davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18

~ Yet so safe that every washable color comes
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In addition to its marvellous results OXYDOL is
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' Found
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for a name and he c,,re to cord yo,,r Think G
on or before midnight April 80, 1887. cash. sl'' S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18

1. Judging will be under the direction
of Miss Elsie M. Rushmore, Contest
Consultant, and her associates.
S. Decisions of the judges will be final.
The judges will make their decisions on
aptness, uniqueness, suitability. Du-
plicate prizes will be awarded in case
of tie. A complete list of winners will
be published in the july 3 issue of the
Saturday Evening Post, appearing on
the news stands June 20.
6. Anyone may enter this contest ex-
cept employees of Proctor & Gamble,
their advertising agencies. or members
of their families.
7. This contest applies only to the
United States, Canada and Hawaii and
is subject to all laws and regulations.
All entries and contents thereto become
the property of Proctor & Gamble. No
entry will be returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18

A girl abcut months old,
curly blonde hair, blue eyesi
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beryard. in a blue blanket. ~
Think of a name for this adorable y:
founding and you may win IS 900
cash! See details below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
Residential Social Notes
Mrs. Redway and Mrs. Lyman Stopping
With Mr.. and Mrs. Parker

a 4 RS. ALBERT J. REDWAY, Jr.,
nu Of Longmeadow, Mass, and
wv Mrs. George Lyman of Boston
4 4 arrived in WASHINGTON Mon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
Veterans Corps
Will Take Part
In Benefit Opening

THE Veterans of Foreign Wars
Band Drum and Bugle Corps will
participate in the lighting ceremonies
at the new Trans-Lux Theater to-
morrow night at 7:30 o'clock. They
will play In front Of the theater as
the lights are turned on. Vice Presi-
dent Garner will press the button
which will light the theater The
formal opening at o'clock is being
sponsored by the Newspaper Women's
Club for the benefit Of the clubs bed
at the Children's Hospital and the fell
lowship fund Of the club.
Additional patronesses for the OPEN
ing include Mrs. Alben w. Barley,
Mrs. Daniel A. Reed, Mrs. Haywood,
wife Of the commercial secretary of
tie British Embassy; Mrs Adolphus
Andrews. Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross,
Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. David D.
Porter, Mrs. Truxtun Beale, Mrs.
Frederick H. Brooke, Mrs. J. Blaise
de Sibour, Mrs. William Laird Dunlop,
jr.; Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, Mrs.
David st. Pierre Gaillard, Mrs. Ollie
James, Miss Bessie Kibbey, Mrs Nc
Cook Knox, Mrs. Anterior Macondray,
Mrs. John L. Newbold, jr.; Mrs.
George H. Riggs, jr.; Mrs. Aurelius r.
Stands, Mrs. Lothrop Stoddard, Mrs.
L. Corrin Strong, Mrs. Lynn Talley,
Mrs. Terry B. Thompson and Mrs.
John F. wilkins.
Additional subscribers are Mr.. Eu-
gene Butler, Mr.. William NJ Candy.
Mr.. Foster Crutcher Mr.. Henry Flynn,
Mr.. John o. Gheen, Mr.. Frank Hall,
Mr.. J. A. Kelly, Mr.. William McEvoy
OF New York, Mr. Kemper Simpson
and Mr.. J. w. Snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
CrOsVenOrs Hosts
For Mrs. Boulton
At Bethesda Home

MRS. LAURA BOULTON was honor
guest at dinner given last night
by DR. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor
at Wild Acres, their home near Be-
thesda, Md. Mrs Boulton has recently
come to Washington from Angola
Africa, where she studied the flora and
fauna of the country and the native
rhythm and music Of the people Of
Angola.
Mrs. Boulton was in Africa with the
Pulitzer Angola expedition for the
Carnegie Museum, led by her husband,
DR.. Rudyerd Boulton.
The dinner was informal and the
only guests present in addition to Mrs.
Boulton were Group Captain Comdr.
T. E. B. Howe, air attache Of the Eng
lish Embassy; Mrs Charles D. Wal
colt, Mrs. Paxton Blair, Mr. and Mrs
Melville Grosvenor, DR.. Walter Ken
dali Myers. DR.. Alexander Wetmore
head Of the National Museum, and
Mrs. Wetmore and Mr.. Ferry Cotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11

guests were Mrs. Sydney Taliaferro,
Mrs. Karl K. Gartner, Mrs. William
Miller, Baron Won Pagenhardt, Mrs.
Xenophon Price, Mrs. Richard Dunn,
Sonora Jose Baron and Mrs. George
Horkan.
Mrs. Carl F. Barnes entertained at
luncheon yesterday in the Pail Mall
room of the Raleigh Hotel for Mrs.
Green Hackworth, Mrs Stuart Calling,
Mrs. Harry Radsdale, Mrs. William
Elliott, Mrs. Benjamin Adams, Mrs.
George Becker and Mrs. Ernest GUIDE.
Mrs. Georgia NJ. Mullett and her
daughter, Miss Susanna Mullett, left
yesterday for weeks stay at Charles
ton, S. c., to see the magnolia and
other gardens. Miss Mullett, an artist
whose paintings are now on exhibition
at the Public Library in Mount Pleas
ant, will make studies Of the azalea
blossoms of Charleston.
DR.. and Mrs James A. Cahill, IT,,
have returned to the city after a two
weeks visit to Nassau, where they
stopped at the Fort Montague Beach
Continued on Fourth Papel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
Dinner This Evening

Following the dinner this evening
ut the Arts Club, Mr.. Charles Edward
Russell will discuss the works to be
played during the month OF March
by the National Symphony Orchestra
Marjorie Davis at the piano will illus
trate portions of the music. Mrs.
Marcus l. Goldman and Mr.. Edward
c. Potter will be hosts for the dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11

a 4 RS. ALBERT J. REDWAY, Jr.,
\u Of Longmeadow, Mass, and
Mrs George Lyman of Boston
4 arrived in Washington Mon
day to spend a. week with Mrs. Red
ways parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ChauAcey
G. Parker, at their residence on
Massachusetts, avenue.
Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr., has
returned to the Capital after an
absence of several weeks Mrs. Dunlop
has been to Cuba, Panama, Mexico
and San Francisco.
Mrs. Lambert E. Jones entertained
at a bridge tea yesterday in honor of
Mrs. Harold Ogden Smith, formerly
Miss Dorothy Dial, daughter Of former
Senator and Mrs. Nathaniel Dial. The
guests included Mrs. John Hollowell.
Mrs. William Stanley, Mrs. Denny
Lewis, Mrs. Ladson Mills. Miss Anythia
Hill and Mrs. Alfred Lawton.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richard Bryar-
ley have returned from Miami Beach,
where they spent the Winter months,
and have opened their house at %
Primrose street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Jonkheer and Nine. Frans van
Reigersberg Versluys have arrived from
Holland and expect to spend several
weeks in Washington. They have
taken an apartment at 2400 Sixteenth
street Jonkheer Versluys is here on
q special mission.
Mrs. John E. Mcclure Of Kenwood,
Nd, entertained at luncheon yester-
day at the Mayfower in honor of Mrs.
Joseph Peeler OF Los Angeles. Her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
Quiet Weeks Ahead Social Season
By the Way
Beth Blaine

xsS sss& i
~ at the Embassy exception
to gafe en e pc E D2s
unfh as for tie George sloanes oho came up from War
ant Se n than also 5 Don Apso Hs
Vs o
ss e 1 S snno z o has
arrived in London and brought us all the latest
Kay sloane is not only lovely looking, accomplished
the and ID dyag persoHs
e at1ea sue 6 SHE GOES on s e ge Great .
e af s1 Po Sf f o asd ss has s
ess IN s o a an her r spare time
esaoshmsnt as Needed do,9n aToana Warrenfon hence
she Immediately started
the Garden clup beauty The yrgnia That
to all bboards from the beautiful countryside The
M soon great
company which insists on this form of advertising.
We hare heard from ho attended the conference
1dsnn A h nsat Snen kp aus a @ nd the
her usit to her husbands country thrill
The embassy here is being done with lovely new
and rugs n needless to say in excellent taste
at this gay informal luncheon
a cocktail parties
and NINE champsau r'''' Oh Tile french EMBASSY
o The GAamgqs homs Wyoming Gm the
house HoDeuer entering one astonshed at the height
OF the ceilings the size OF the the house
to stretch far BACK before one gmpses the rambling
garden through the high easement ndoD OF the paneled
dining 1oom Mme chqmpsau in darkcolored print trock
With yelo predOmndting receiUed in the dra1ing
0hae Col Champaur took Of the guests the dining
Nine Bonnet the attractive and chic young wife of the
French Ambassador the center of mprompu reception
looking trim in her tailored boada
black velvet hat Others present from the French Embassy
the military aache Col Lombard and Nine Lombard the latter
as usual adorned with two real red camelaS; NJ and Nine
Saint Mary Saint black which French
autless chic the Charles Luces Mile Sone Gaucheron
whom glad welcome back Col Mrs
there Mrs. Davidson whose
most becoming told of plans day"
time May Charlotte Hall estate
Cremona of the outstanding attractions
Burke in with Mrs William
Snow and DR.. Ernst Meyer of the German Embassy
On nUiting tempting table,
pate de fois and cheese tidb reposed
dish which dozens of large fat oDerShaped ddire
caught the aOe the polite Investigation
hostess admitted that they called Uaf1es this
country but, she made them herself then
oe-knopn patserie cooked in mold phich
is boiled in OIL Paper thin thickness
hardened syrup, the rapdy of their disappearance
spoke for the appreciation the
excellence OF our hostess culinary accomplishments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
Ambassador of France
And Nine. Bonnet to Be
HOnOred This Evening
Ecuador Ambassador and Sonora de Alfaro
Ranking Guests at Dinner Last Night
of Nine. Espaillat.

TINE newly appointed France and Bonnet
the guests Minister Switzerland
and Nine Peter will entertain at dinner this evening. The
ranking will the Netherlands
Haersma de With and the Minister
Fotitch
sze wife of the Chinese Ambassador was the guest in
whose honor Sonora Afaro President
Panama entertained luncheon yesterday included
Sonora de Afaro wife OF the Ambassador
Quntanla, wife Embassy;
Nathaniel Dial Mrs John Allen Doughry Mrs Charles Drake
Mrs William Fitch Kelly Drury John
Hamilton.
ing evening" zSp WIDOW
$s1{ s 3i s nSS's1
Minister Counselor Of the cu6an Embassy
M M a H9w senne fS
Sonora de sueyro the attaehe the Chilean
Sn5isus S a
%s%
The Iayan Minister have had as their
today G for %ans vhs ses he
s W. 4y M s oe % % M he
M dSrcS
e. the M ssseteEy Of t h 19nnjsa
sxa snr N d @ o % Churchill Mrs
a ets at ae ss North Carolina is "
to Baltimore late this afternoon to attend dinner the
reception and later Mr. Wees will
Conference Maintaining Peace which was held
In BuenoS Aires December.
w Rear Admiral and Mrs William B. Caperton at the
kng at hsye been Joined by their
many where Mss cap peT msde
her debut a few
Gen. and Mrs Robert Billiard luncheon
Sunday at the Plaza in New York
Mr. Charles concannon chief Of the Commerce Departments
chemical host today luncheon the
to the Daughters Members Of organza
on present included Miss Kay Overflow PRESIDENT
Miss Ruth oyerton Miss Barbara Burke Miss
BuloW Miss Majore Nye Miss Marion Donahy Cuyer
Miss Caroline Hughes Mrs Ruth Deterich Katho and
MRS Peyton HAYES Dunn Mrs A. Dye wife of the
the Bureau OF Foreign and Domestic Commerce
commerce Department officials
OF the washington Club of the Alpha Chi Rho
The national secretary of the fraternity Wilbur
New York City Johns Hopkins
University Baltimore Nd. among the guests present
Capt and Mrs John H. Gibbons hosts dinner last
evening at Palm Beach, where they
and later with their guests attended
Quartet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
Mrs. Dabnev to Sail.

Mrs. Virginius Dabney, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Lille Dabney,
is sailing March "a from Baltimore
for San Juan, Puerto Rico, where Miss
Dabney will be married on March 81
to Mr.. c. Stewart Graham, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Duffy of Detroit
have arrived at the Raleigh Hotel for
. brief visit in Washington.
Evening star., 1937-05-20

KUN; Roosevelt, June % at 8 pm,
Robert A. Maurer: Western, June %
at 4:3O p.m., Maurer; Woodrow Wilson,
June %, at 4:30 pm, Mrs. Doyle;
Anacostia, June % at 2 pm, Dr. Har-
vey A. Smith; Deal, June % at pm,
j. j. Crane; Eliot, June % at pm,
DR.. Ballou; Gordon, June % at 2
pm, Robert L. Haycock; Hine, June
% at pm, at Eastern, DR.. Chester
w. Holmes; MacFarland, June % at
pm, Whitwell; Paul, June % at 2
pm, Miss Jessie La Sale; Powell,
June % at 2 pm, DR.. Holmes; Stuart,
June % at 2 pm, Quinn, and Taft,
June % at 10 am, Dunkum.
In divisions 10 to 13 the schedule is:
Miner Teachers College, June "a at
1890 am, at Armstrong High, E. A.
Clark; Armstrong, June 81 at pm,
DR.. j. Hayden Johnson; CardoZo,
June % at 8 pm, John H. Wilson;
Dunbar, June % at 8 pm, Mrs Mary
McNeill; Browne, June % at 1:30 pm,
Mrs. McNeill; Francis, June % at
1:30 pm, DR.. Johnson; Garnet-Pat-
terson, June % at 80 pm, DR.. G. C.
Wilkinson; Randall, June % at 10: 80
am, DR.. H. H. Long; Shaw, June %
at pm, at Armstrong. E. A. Clark !;
Terrell, June % at 1:30 pm, A. K.
Savoy; Phelps, June 81 at 1890 am,
John H. Wilson, and Margaret Mur-
ray Washington, June 81 at 1:30 pm,
at the John F. Cook, DR.. Wilkinson.
Evening star., 1937-05-20
Nervous Messenger
Finally Tells School
Session It's a Girl

William Cawthorne, popular
colored messenger of the Board
OF Education, was nervous. Men,
bers at the board meeting yester-
day could not help but notice
Willie" wriggling around in his
chair when he was calm enough
to remain seated.
At last he returned from an
excursion looking happy and
few moments later DR.. j. Hayden
johnson interrupted the proceed
ings to explain to the other men,
bers Of the board CaWthorne's
wife, it seems, had just presented
Willie an 8-pound daughter.
Beaming, Willie" received the
hearty congratulations of the
board from Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle, the board president, and
from individual members. Then
business was resumed.
Evening star., 1937-05-20
SCHOOL TRAFFIC
MENACE STUDIED
Board Authorizes Probe.
Group Promotion Plans
Revived.

The Board of Education, through
Supt. Frank w. Ballou, will investi-
gate traffic hazards in the vicinity of
schools as well as the necessity for
posting Fairgrounds with mo trespass-
ing" signs in view of the numerous
complaints against after-school loi-
terers raised by persons living adjacent
10 school properties.
Authorization for the traffic investi-
cation followed a request by Mrs.
Philip Sidney Smith at board meet
ing yesterday that something be done
to correct the situation at the Murch
School, Thirty-siXth and Ellicott
streets. where classes are often de-
layed because children are unable to
cross Reno road. The superintendent
pointed out that there were other
places Just as bad and the members
Immediately approved probe of all
danger spots affecting the children.
Action on the Fairgrounds resulted
from report prepared by Asst. Supt.
Robert l.. Haycock declaring it evil
dent that they are not properly used
after school hours. The report added
that police protection is impossible
unless the trespassers can be charged
by witnesses with disorderly conduct,
and recommended that the corpora
ton counsel be asked just how far
posting procedure could be carried
out. DR.. Ballou felt it was not a
school problem.
Bill Now Pending.
'There is bill now before Congress
against lettering on the school prop
critics." he added. Board action
might easily expedite such legislation. i"
On recommendation Of the Com
mittee on Group Promotion, Dr. Ballou
was authorized to plan promotional
examinations under the same regula-
tions and requirements that governed
the last such examinations, with modi-
fcations in view Of the fact that ex-
aminations for promotion to groups
B and D were not held over the past
two years. The two-year discontinue
ance was due to lack of funds, it was
pointed out, but money to permit
such tests is carried in the present
appropriation bill.
The members received a petition
from the Teachers Union requesting
that detailed statement on the pres
ent status of the proposed new rating
sheet for teachers and statement
of the method by which teachers were
selected for the experimental use Of
the rating sheet be given all teachers.
The union declared that uniform in
formation on the matter should be
given to the entire school system 50
that Interpretation of the new sheet
Evening star., 1937-05-20

Communism which the national ON
GERS have undertaken in conformity
with action initiated by the Catholic
church, and says:
Whereas the Communist party
realizes that its strongest opposition
emanates from the Catholic Church
and the Knights of Columbus, 1t be-
hooves us, as loyal Catholics to respond
to the appeal of the hierarchy and our
supreme officers with the same fervor
and loyalty our forefathers contributed
IN combating the evils encountered
in their day and thus safeguarding our
present and future generations against
the tortures being thrust upon the
people OF Mexico, Russia and Spain
at the hands of these same forces"
Along with Plant, officers chosen
were: Edward L. Tucker, state secre-
tary; Manning j. Willcoxen, state
treasurer; Alfred A. McGarraghy, state
advocate, and William A. Mulligan
state warden. George E. Herring was
reelected past state deputy delegate
| to the supreme convention.
Evening star., 1937-05-20

the Presbyterian Church In the United
States at It's annual session which be-
gins here tonight.
The changes will be submitted In
report OF an ad interim committee
headed by DR.. Henry H. Sweets, D. D.,
OF Louisville, KY, former moderator,
which had has the matter under con-
sideration since the assembly Of 1885.
Discussion Of the report is sched-
uled for the Friday morning session.
The Assembly will be called to order
tonight by Rev. B. Frank Price O;
China, who was elected moderator at
the seventy-f1fth or diamond Jubilee
Evening star., 1937-05-20

OF CIle lNQlVluudl TatlIlS OIlClalS.
Gift Proposal Accepted.
The board also accepted the offer
of the local Kiwanis Club of set of
books to the physically handicapped
child who has made the greatest prog
ress in physical reha bilitation through
cooperation with nurses, physicians
and others helping.
DR.. Ballou announced examinations
to be held to establish rated lists for
teaching positions in District evening
schools. He also pointed out that
Senate hearings on the school budget
were scheduled for today.
Announcement of high school grad
uation dates and those to preside re-
vealed that Henry Gilligan, who re-
tired from the board April 8, will give
out diplomas at the Langley School
June % at pm.
Other Graduations.
Other graduations and presiding Of
ficers will be: Divisions l to 9, Wilson
Teachers College, June % at pm,
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle and DR..
Ballou; Central, June % at pm,
Henry I. Quinn; Eastern, June % at
8 pm, George M. Whitwell McKin-
ley, June % at pm, Gratz E. Dun
Evening star., 1937-05-20
X, OF c. HEREPLANS
COMMUNISM FIGHT
W. I. Plant Is Reelected State
Deputy-0ther Officers Are
Chosen

Local councils of the knights of Co.
lumbus last night were called upon to
foster a militant program against
Communism, in resolution adopted
by the State convention of the order,
in session at the Knights of Columbus
Club.
The convention also named officers.
re-electing Walter l. Plant as State
deputy to head the slate
The resolution draws attention to
the nationwide campaign against
Evening star., 1937-05-20

session, held at Augusta, Ga, last
year. About 375 clerical and lay com.
missioners from the territory Of the
church are expected to be present.
After the opening sermon by DR..
Price the Assembly will organize, elec-
ton Of new moderator being the first
major business on the docket Ad-
journment Is set for next Tuesday
night.
Evening star., 1937-05-20
SESSION AWAITED
BY PRESBYTERIANS
General Assembly to Get Proposed
Changes in Confession
of Faith.

- the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, N. c., May 90
Proposed changes in the denomina-
tons confession Of faith will be sub
mitted to the General Assembly Of
Evening star., 1937-05-20

British postal money orders will be
changed in form and will resemble
bank checks.
Evening star., 1937-05-20

The west coast Of Greenland is re-
ported to be sinking and the east
coast rising.
Evening star., 1937-05-20
BILL TO BE PRESSED
Wagner to Urge Anti-Lynching
Legislation.

Senator Wagner, Democrat, Of New
York, said today that with the Roose-
welt court bill out Of the Senate Judi
clay Committee, he would urge prompt
action by that committee on anti
lynching legislation.
The House has passed such a bill.
Evening star., 1937-05-20
Gift Proposal Accepted.

would not be left to the discretion
of the individual rating officials.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-06-17
NAPFOCYATKOzAS

Junius kilencedik napjan
het es fel percig tarto teljes
napfogyatkozas borult a Csen-
des Tenger deli reszere. Ezer-
ketszaz eve annak, hogy ilyen
hosszu ideig tarto napfogyat-
kozas volt es ezerkilencszaz-
harmincnegy eve annak, hogy
ennel meg hosszabb ideig, tel
jes harom craig tarto napfo-
gyatkozas boritott ejszakai So
tetseget a foldre.
Az ezerketszaz esztend6 fel6t-
Il napfogyatkozas fel6l tobb,
mint szaz csillagasz feljegyzese
beszel es elmondja, hogy mi
lyen remiilet fogta ell az embe-
reket, annak tartama alatt.
A tudornanyos vilag tiszta-
ban van a napfogyatkozasok
titkaiyal, csak eppen egyet
mem tud meg: miert tart az
egyik ,fogyatkozas 6rakig Is
miert tart a mask csak perce-
kiG2 Ere pr6baltak most fele-
letet talalni a Csendes tengerre
a
ment tudosok, de. h6napokig
fog tartani, aamig eld0ntik
hogy meg lehet-e fejteni d vi.
lagegyetemnek $ ezt a titkat
vagy sem? .s9ff L nol9a'
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-06-17
A YOUNGSTOWN
MAGYAR EV. REF.
EGYHAZ HIREI
NJ. B6tty J&nos lelkesz
737 Mahoning Ave. Phone 6684t

ISTENTISzTELET vasarnap
delel6tt fel II orakor. El6tte
fel 10-kor vasarnapi iskola. Es-
te 6.30-kor a Junior C. E. osz-
szej0vetele.
NYARI MAGYAR ISKOLA.
Elv6sz az a nep, elpusztul az az
egyhaz, amely elhanyagolja if
jai es gyermekei tanitasat.
Erezve ennek az allitasnak
igazsagat, egyhaztanacsunk ell
hatarozta, hogy ez evben is
nyari magyar iskolat tart isko-
lak0teles n0vendekeink szama-
ra. A tanitas junius 21-en,
most hetf6n reggel 9 orakor
veszi kezdetet es hat heten ke-
resztiil mindennap 9-12 ora
ig fog tartani. Szeretettel ker-
juk a szuloket, tegyenek eleget
k0telessegeiknek, - irassak be
gyermekeiket meg het folya-
man, vagy az iskolanyilas elso
napjaiban, hogy tanuloink fel-
hasznalhassak az amugy is ro-
vid iskolai es tanitaSi idGt.
Campbe1lben lako hittestve-
reink szives figyelmere adjuk,
hogy campbelli gyermekeink
reszere hetenkent kulon harom
napi tanorat tartunk, ha leg
alabb 25-en vagy 30-an beirat-
koznak.
A KONFIRMANDUSOK osz-
talyat a nyari magyar iskola-
val kapcsolatban fogjuk meg
alakitani. EZuton is kerjuk
mindazon szul6ket, akiknek Is
vagy azon feluli ewes gyermekei
vannak, okvetlen irassak be
6ket a nyari magyar iskolaba,
ha akarjak, hogy ez even az
ujkenyeri halaado alkalomkor
megkonfirmaljanak.
ENEKKARAINK szives tudo-
masara adjuk, hogy a nyari
honapokban az enekkari pro-
bak a kovetkez6 id6kben lesz-
mex megtartva: a Junior enek-
kar probai csutortok este 7-8-
ig, az id6sebbeke pedig 80
oraig.
SENIOR C. E. csoportunk
mutt vasarnapi hatarozata sze-
rint a jov6, vagyis most vasar-
napi osszej0vetelet a Brady
Lake-re valo kirandulassal egy-
bekotve fogja megtartani. In
dulas a templomtol mindjart
Istentisztelet utan. Mindenki
legyen oft es hozza magaval
az ennivalojat is.