davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
Situation
Had Humor

The situation would have
lacked the comic element II
father hadn't with him the siren
who had broken up their home
and brought about a divorce IN
the family. AS the daughter
wrote me:
The nerve of him, daring TO
pull strict stuff on me, when he
broke my mothers heart years
ago and forced her to get a
divorced"
On this occasion, a sense OF
humor would have saved father
from being the fool he made OF
himself: for, in the recrimlna-
tions which followed, the siren.
as well as the petting parent,
got the full benefit of the daugh'
ter's reactions
There are times when a sense
of humor is almost the
equivalent of conscience. We
may fall into sin and hope to
obtain grace. But to have an
audience for our flagrant
absurdities carries no thought
of mercy.
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
Children
Deserve
Freedom
By Bah LINCOLN

WATcHING the he's sunset .st
w last night from the
broad, grassy lawns of Olney
Inn we mused sadly on the
tragic fate of the children OF
our city whose innocent play
takes them into the public
streets to meet their doom.
There is so much open coun-
trv in and around Washing
ton, so many beautiful es-
tates and gardens within the
city even. breathing spots
dedicated to the birds and
the squirrels, it seems unfair
that any child should be de-
prived of the pleasure of out
door freedom.
1t occurred to me, too, that
it should be the duty of every
parent to install in his little
children a healthy terror Of
streets and crossings. Develop"
ment of a phobia would be bet
ter than loss of life.
NerUe Center
OF World
It takes Adela Rogers st.
John to graphically describe the
most dramatic happenings in
the Capital City since the New
Deal came into power. In the
September issue of CoSmopoll-
tan magazine will begin her
series of Capital Close-ups."
We have learned that the events
and people which become an old
story to us are dealt with frank
ly and even sensationally in
this series.
Miss st. John was a familiar
figure in local newspaper circles
while she was gathering the
materal for these remarkable
articles.
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
SMILE By Carolyn Sloat.

woman in love is like fullblown rose,
Fulfilled in beauty, consummate in grace.
She wears the regal look of one who knows
Prominence among the human race.
And bliSsfully unaware of winters cold
So soon to blight the summers transient flower
Her quickened senses, like rose, unfold
And live triumphantly one radiant hour.
New York Sun.
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
Chi[d'S


Child's Question Editor:
Little Joyce noticed that her
father read a great deal. In
wardly resenting this, she
asked him, Daddy, why didn't
they teach you to read in school
so you would have more time
to play with me now?"
B. p, City.
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
Can't Hide
Plain Facts

In these days of lightning gad-
GETS, telephones and high-poW-
cred cars, news flies fast; II
you're a petting father, you can
hardly hope to keep the TACT
from your daughter.
A few days ago, letter came
TO this column telling OF a
father. full of righteous" lndlg-
nation, overtaking a car IN
which his daughter was partlcl-
pating in a little roadside pet:
ting. After giving her a scorch-
ing call-down, the irate tather
invited the young man who was
her escort to step out into the
road and have his block knocked
off.
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
Cabbages, Onions, Tomatoes
Sr0eet and Sour Pickles Made of Vegetables

fourth pound of ground mustard
and one teaspoonful Of curry
powder, mixed with one cup Of
olive oil and one quart of
vinegar.
Ripe Tomato
Pickles (Sweet)
Skin small ripe tomatoes and
cover them with good vinegar.
Add for every seven pounds Of
fruit three and one-half pounds
of brown sugar; one ounce stick
cinnamon, Droken into pieces; a
half ounce of allspice and
cloves; tie the spices in a muslin
bag and simmer for a few
moments. Now skim the to-
matoes out carefully and put
into sterilizcd jars. Boil the
syrup a trifle longer and pour
over them boiling hot.
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
PETT | N C
The Problem Of the Generation
IF YOUR PETTING PARENT-kEEP YOUR
SENSE OF HUMOR
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority on Problems Of Lore and Marriage
yr,ght Features Syndicate 1nc)
IF Won happen to be of those optimistic fathers who
i proclaim at intervals they never intend to grow od
d then discover your horror that your daughter goes on
.as.4;,,n aares hold tight 10 Nour sense OF humor
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
Ripe Tomato
Pickles (Sweet)
Have You Tried This7

If you put a drop or two of
glycerine in the SOapy water
next time the children want
to blow bubbles, the bubbles
will have more color and last
longer before breaking.
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
Everything
Black and White

Since the Queen is in semi
mourning for the death of her
mother, the four costumes
which she chose we're all in
black and white one garden
party frock is Of white organdie
with a pannier effect Of white
organdie ruchings edged with
narrow black lace at the sides
-. the modified puff sleeves
are decorated with the same
ruchings another gown for
dinner wear is a robe de style
OF white chiffon oVerhorsehair
edged petticoat. which has as
it's only decoration a spray Of
black sequin flowers embroid-
cred on the left shoulder and
trailing over the sleeve.
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
Fashion
Flashes

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 Q.N.S0.
QUEENS are only human
" after all though Queen
Elizabeth of England arrived
for her official visit to Paris
with so trunks full of English
designed costumes, that didn't
mean for a minute that she
could be in Paris for a whole
week without giving herself the
thrill that every woman de-
thanksgiving Paris clothes
Word has just filtered
through from Paris that the
mysterious CLOSING" OF the Ian
vim establishment for one en-
tire morning during the royal
visit, was due to the fact that
a private showing of the entire
collection designed oy Nine.
Lanvin was being staged by her
majesty's command in the tenn
porary royal residence on the
Quai D'Orsay The Queen
is said to have snatched that
one rcorning away from the Of
ficial schedule and asked that
the Lanvin models be sent for
her inspection She is said
to have chosen four dresses for
herself and eight or ten frocks
as presents from Paris" for the
little Princesses.
The Washington times., 1938-08-05

pc Il14lc
Curb the impulse to indulge IN
such patriarchial platitudes as
"ln my days" To be in a posi-
ton to give advice to your
daughter, be sure, first, you are
not a peter yourself. It's a do
mestic parable of Let him who
is without sin cast the first
stone"
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
BY sIBILLA CAMPBELL

MORE pickles! Don't let
AVA another dav go by with,
out making your plans for
putting up enough pickles to
last you all rext winter.
French
Pickles
Chop fine half peck of
green tomatoes. one head of
cabbage. is white onions, and
10 large green cuCumbers. Put
q layer of vegetables into a
porcelain dish and sprinkle
with salt: continue the layers of
vegetables and salt until all are
used; let stand over night, then
drain. diScarding the liquid.
Heat three quarts of cider
vinegar, three pounds of brown
sugar, one-fourth cup of tur-
meric, one-fouth cup of black
pepper seed one ounce of celery
seed. three-fourthS of a pound
of mustard seed and three red
peppers, chopped fine, to the
boiling point and pour over the
vegetables. re-heat and pour
again over the vegetables; re-
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
Saturday Menu

Saturday Menu
BREAKFAST
Apricots
Shredded Wheat
Eggs With Dried Beef
Bread Sticks
Coffee Milk
LUNCHEON
Chicken Salad
White and Brown Bread
Sandwiches
Fresh Fruit Compete
and Cake
Coffee Tea Milk
DINNER
Boiled Tongue With Raisin
Sauce
Parsley Potatoes Buttered
Spinach
SteNed Tomatoes
Shredded Lettuce Salad
Mint Ice Cream
Coffee
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
Nail Polish
PIeases Men

Another argument that goes
on unabated, is the one about
may you or mayn't you wear
high-shaded nail polish. He
doesn't like it," Men don't like
colored nails" We have our own
ideas about that legend. How
ever they do continue to sput-
ter about the matter, so rather
than have continued wrangllng,
one may as we'll please them
if possible. A new polish just
out seems to meet with the
gentlemen's approval. It's a
pale orchidy pink, and coin
cides with many mems ideas OF
delicate beauty and fragllty IN
their women folk. When men In
nately dislike red nails, they
invariably approve this color.
The lacquer-like surface OF this
polish sparkles like a she'll
It's really lovely.
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
Women Falling
For High Hair

You can't deny that the up
on-top hair is catching on.
Every day we see someone we
know who looks strangely diff
ferent on first glance, until we
realize it's the NEW GOLF
FURE. This is giving hair
dressers a laugh, for women
have unanimously insisted tha'
high hair does make them look
older and therefore they'd
never, Never, NEVER!
The Washington times., 1938-08-05

peat this process the third morn.
ing. then when the mixture be-
comes cold. stir into 1t one
Evening star., 1938-12-30
Second of Three
Dances Given
Last Ni6ht

The second of Three Dances,
known for many years as THE Dane
ing Glass, was given last evening at
the Sulgrave Club. During the years
that the group was known as THE
Dancing Glass the dances were given
in the ballroom of the Letter man.
sion, on Dupont Circle, Mrs. Joseph
Letter being the moving spirit in the
class. When she went to Chicago
to be with her son, Mr.. Thomas
Letter, for several years, the COM
mittee arranged the dances at the
Sulgrave Club, where they have re-
manned since the return of Mrs.
Letter to Washington.
The committee for the Three
Dances includes Mrs. Letter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Benning Spencer, Mr..
and Mrs. John F. wilkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Warder Thoron, Mr..
and Mrs. John L. Newbold, jr, and
Mr.. Thomas Letter. Mrs. Newbold
formerly was Miss Katharine Will
kins. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. Wilkins, and Mrs. Thoron for
merly was Miss Violet Spencer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B.
Spencer.
A number of dinner parties pre-
ceded the dance, the hosts including
Mr.. and Mrs. Thoron, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip o. Coffin and Mrs. Warren
Delano Robbins.
Evening star., 1938-12-30
Miss Mary Boyden
Entertains for
Debutantes

Miss Mary Boyden, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanson Boyden
of Kalorama, Prince Georges Coun-
ty, Md, entertained for few of the
seasons debutantes at a luncheon
yesterday at the Carlton. Attrac-
lively gowned in an afternoon frock
Of black velvet, wearing an orchid
corsage bouquet and black velvet
turban, Miss Boyden presided at
the luncheon table. The guests
were Miss Margaret Craighill, Miss
Betsy Rust of Leesburg, Va; Miss
Julie Cahill, Miss Beatrice Talley,
Miss Carolyn Talley, Miss Marjorie
Kempton of Prince Georges Coun-
ty, Md; Miss Mary Rust of Lees
burg, Miss Margaret Boyden, sis
ter of the hostess; Miss Joan King,
Miss Ashby Proctor, Miss Catherine
Addison of Baltimore and Miss Dolly
Sasscer of Upper Marlboro, Md.
Mrs. Boyden, who assisted her
daughter in receiving, dressed be-
comingly in all black with a corsage
bouquet of gardenias, withdrew
when the guests we're seated and
lunched with her sister, Miss Maude
Parker, in the Carton dining room.
Evening star., 1938-12-30
Weddings of Interest
Miss Dorothy Lee Irby Marries
MIR. William Blackstone Neelv

Miss Dorothy Lee Irby, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lee Irby
of Simms, Tex, formerly of Texar-
kama. and Mr.. William Blackstone
Nicely, I'd, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Blackstone Nicely of this city,
were married yesterday at noon. The
wedding took place in the Lincoln
Chapel of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Lloyd
Mcfarland Courtney of Old Stone
Presbyterian Church at Lewisburg,
w. Va, officiating.
Mrs. Francis Adams of New York,
aunt of the bride, who formerly was
soloist with the Chicago Opera Co.
and the Minneapolis Symphony Or
chestra, sang preceding the cere-
mony. She was accompanied by Mr..
Paul Fishbaugh, who also played the
wedding music. The chapel was
decorated with palms and white
snapdragons and chrysanthemums,
and lighted candles gave q soft
light.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and her gown was of
sapphire chiffon velvet FASH
ioned after an empire model with
high neckline and long sleeves. Her
off-the-face hat was of the same
material and she had a necklace and
bracelet of pearls, heirlooms in her
family, and carried the handker-
chief of rare old rosepoint lace
which was carried by her grand
mother. Her bouquet was of white
orchids and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Genevieve Dunnam was maid
of honor and had a costume of wine
color chiffon velvet fashioned long
and having short sleeves and q
Evening star., 1938-12-30
Marionette Show
To Aid Children

Senorita de los Rios, wife Of the
Spanish Ambassador, and their
daughter. Senorita Laura de los
Rios and her house guest, Senorita
Isabel Garcia Lorca, will attend
performance of Tony Sarg's MARION
cites in a production of Treasure
Island" Monday at the Masonic
Auditorium for the benefit Of a
fund to buy foodstuf1s for the
children Of Spain.
The Women's Committee for Aid
to Spanish Children is sponsoring
the production, and the children of
the Hillcrest Orphanage will be
guests at the performance.
Two performances will be held
Monday, a morning show at II
o'clock and an afternoon show at
3 o'clock. Tickets may be bought
at the agency OF T. Arthur Smith
or at the Office of the American
Friends of Spanish Democracy.
Evening star., 1938-12-30

Mary Alice Nicely, Miss Nora Noe
and Jack Wall of Hopkinsville, KY;
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Adams of New
York City. and the Rev. and Mrs.
Lloyd McF. Courtney, Miss Mar
garet Courtney and Mr.. Lloyd McF.
Courtney, ir., Of Lewisburg, w. Va.
Evening star., 1938-12-30
BY the Way
Beth Blaine.

The Conference Lima
their
cnoed aboard the Santa Maria tired but
partne Christmas gayees reminiscent of Washington
Mrs Laurence Senhard wife Peru
n entire United States delegation
to the clerks to dinner Christmas night giving
American celebration.
The night of December % the entertained
with ball to which about 5000 invitations
Christmas Eve Mr. and Mrs Nicholas
their fellow members of the American delegation supper
many OF their guests going midnight mass.
Christmas Day started with ueps-remember summer time
the nome OF Mr. and Mrs Arnold he
Bank at II the
at the Country Club where it
On the following afternoon Secretary
reception delegates
President Benavdes to mark the close
Of the conference.
Mrs Reid Healy the Washington route
to her home Southern Pines
IN the North with her mother and giving at her
friends in Washington passed
benjamin Plnkett OF British
informally Tor attractive jeanette of the
Evening star., 1938-12-30
Representatives
Arrive to Begin
Work on Hill

Representative-elect James H. Fay
OF New York City has taken an
apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel for the congressional session.
Representative Alfred L. Bulwinkle
OF Gastonia, N. c., with Mrs. Bull
winkle and their family, arrived in
town yesterday and have opened
their apartment at the Wardman
Park, where they maintain q resi-
dence while in Washington.
Representative and Mrs. Lewis K.
Rockefeller Of Hudson, N. Y, have
arrived in Washington for the OPEN
ing Of Congress next week and are
at their apartment at the Ward
man Park Hotel.
Representative-elect William H,
Wheat Of Rantoul, ILL.,, arrived here
yesterday, accompanied by Mrs.
Wheat, and they will occupy an
apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel for the duration Of the con-
gressional session.
Evening star., 1938-12-30

sweetheart neckline. Her doll hat
matched her gown and she wore an
antique gold necklace and bracelet
and carried Johanna Hill roses.
Mr.. D. Morrison Nicely of this city
was best man for his brother, and
the usher was Mr.. Joseph Owens, a
cousin of the bridegroom.
The wedding breakfast and re-
ception was held at Wardman Park
Hotel, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicely started on their wedding trip.
The brides travelling costume was a
lightweight two-piece wool dress in
a wood-violet shade, quilted in the
front and with which she wore a
plum-color scarf. Her hat and top
coat were black, the coat trimmed
with silver fox fur. On their re-
turn, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicely will live
at 1881 Cathedral avenue. Mrs.
Nicely attended the University of
Texas and George Washington Uni
versity, and Mr.. Nicely was gradual
ed from Louisville University and
is senior at the law school of COL
umbus University.
Guests from out of town were Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas L. Irby and Mr..
Kenneth Irby of Simms, Tex; Miss
Evening star., 1938-12-30
Notes on the Official
And Diplomatic Sets
In the Capital
Grandchildren of President
Entertain 10 Guests
At White House

daughters
the White House party them the state suite
grandparents
youthful
after motion picture the the
mansion the children went the state dining for seated
supper consisted dish milk
the transferred the east where the young hoe
presented each Of their guests with Christmas gift
Secretary Agriculture Henry
Yugoslavia ranking guests
the dinner last night by Mr. and Mrs Walter Tuckeman
honor OF Lady Hamburg.
Capt Henpstone ~ Hempone
Ebridge
Mr. and Mrs Durbrow the latter Emily Maitland Moore
were married London July 2 the wedding taking place
Other guests the dinner last included Miss
Davies Durbow marriage Miss Eleanor
was one of the bridesmaids and Mr. 10y Henderson who was best
and Mrs Mr. Henderson Counselor the United States
Dubrow
Embassy
Naples serving
Henderson now is on duty at the State Department
Mrs Hempsones and sister Capt Luther Sheldon h
and Mrs Sheldon who are spending the holidays with the atters
father Mr. Theodore also the dinner evening
Following the dinner motion coors the wedding party
they Margarets Church left
wore her Wedding gown last she brought
tiers Of her wedding cake back this with her and
served last evening.
It. comdr Allan Fagg ~ and Mrs Fagg announce the
a Naval Hospital
Mrs Flagg formerly Miss Anna Smith, grand
Butler
Christmas Portsmouth with Comdr and Mrs Fagg AS Miss Smith,
Mrs Fagg popular member the Navy circles in Wash
Admiral Butler the Yard Cmdr
aboard the Enterprise stationed
at the Naval Air Station Anacoia time after his
and with Mrs Fagg occupied house in Alexandria,
Judge returned to their
2o1 after spending Christmas their home
in Ohio Van made the trip by motor.
Whippe Riley in
Washington
Fort Riley guests of honor for whom It.
Wppe sister Miss Sa Whppe entertained dinner the
shoham blue evening simultaneously the hostess
Col Mrs sherbune Whpp also entertained dinner at the hotel
Mrs Whppe jr is the former Peggy Gr daughter of Col and
William Miss Whipples
Pach
brother Robert all
Nathaniel Martini Howard Snyder It. Darnen
Whipple.
Guests included wife
Humphrey Hamilton, Y visiting Col and
William w. E. B..
Col Householder Col
Evening star., 1938-12-30

Continued on Page BAD
Evening star., 1938-12-30

Mrs. L. Randolph Mason, who made
her debut in New York at the same
time Miss Crimmins was presented.
Attractive Bud to Wear
Striking Red Velvet Dress.
Miss Crimmins will receive with
her aunt, standing before an effective
arrangement Of flowers and palms.
She has chosen for her Washington
debut q lovely gown Of bright red
velvet, made with fitted bodice and
a generously full skirt and her Colo
hial bouquet will be Of gardenias,
red roses and white orchids. Mrs.
Draper will wear a gown of black
silk jersey made on becoming lines
with q full skirt. Her corsage will
be of gardenias.
Generally assisting will be Mrs.
George Gilman Of Mount Kisco,
N. Y, daughter-in-law Of Mrs.
Draper who, with Mr.. Gilman, came
to the Capital for the tea.
Alternating at the tea table dur
ing the reception hours will be Mrs.
Marc Peter, wife Of the Minister of
Switzerland; Nine. Fotitch, wife of
the Minister Of Yugoslavia: Mrs.
Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs. Francis
Bowes Sayre, Nine. Wankowicz, Mrs.
Richard H. Wilmer, Mrs. Samuel
Day, Mrs. H. Coy Mclean and Mrs.
Waiter White.
Evening star., 1938-12-30
Meetings to Resume

Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife of
the Secretary Of the Navy, will re-
sumo the morning meetings Of the
Navy Marine Unit of the American
Red Cross on Tuesday, January 8.
The time, 10 to 1890. The meet
ings are held in the District Red
Cross Building. Wives and daugh-
ters of all Navy and marine ON
GERS are welcomed as workers.
Evening star., 1938-12-30
Notes From the Social Calendar of Washington
Miss Crinmins to Make
Bow to Capital Society
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest G. Draper
Will Present Debutante
From New York City

popular to society In the
Nations Capital this afternoon
Governors Of the
laters niece Miss Shea
ncial and residential society in the city,
debutant is the daughter Col.
introduced brilliant
at the Hotel Miss Washington Tuesday
She went
back her New York after the
yesterday accompanied by Miss sophy Mason
Evening star., 1938-12-30
Supper Party Tonight

Maj. Harry N. Rising, U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Rising will entertain about
20 young people at supper party
this evening in their home on Davis
street for their daughter and son,
Miss Sally Rising and Cadet Harry
N. Rising, jr., who is here from
West Point for the holidays.
Evening star., 1938-12-30
Miss Sheppard
Honor Guest

Miss Lucille Sheppard, debutante
daughter of Senator and Mrs. Morris
Sheppard, was the guest in whose
honor Mrs. j. Brent Clarke enter
tanned at luncheon Wednesday for
her daughter, Miss Alice Louisa Har-
rison Clarke.
Evening star., 1938-12-30
Miss Herson Bride
OF Mr.. Mills:

The marriage Of Miss Mollye Her
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
L. Herson, to Mr.. Bernard Mills, son
of Mr.. and Mrs Albert Mills, of
Philadelphia took place yesterday.
The ceremony was performed at
noon in the Willard Hotel with
Rabbi Solomon Metz off1ciating. The
bride was given in marriage by her
father.
After the wedding breakfast, Mr..
and Mrs. Mills left for a wedding
trip and on their return will live in
Washington. Mr.. Mills attended
Drexel University and the bride at
tended George Washington Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1938-12-30

Conley -Frink
Wedding Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Frink of
Arlington, Va, announce the mar
riage of their daughter Roberta. to
Mr.. Thomas Joseph Conley, Decem-
CONTINUED on Page BAD
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-30
NICK ~CAMPOFREDA zapasi-
ii Dude S BIBBER Mccoy.

Pffstf 1tery, dine 8. ledna v
kr1zkovych zapasech pofada-
nych v Carlins Park Nick Cam
pofreda a Bibber Mccoy utka-
il sc v hlavn1m zapase.
V nasledujicfch 4 zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 minut
aneb l porazku 1cinkovati bu-
dou nasledujfcf zapasnfci:
Chris Zaharias VS.. Tom o.
Toole; Hans Steinke VS.. Chief
Chewaki; Sammy Menacher
VS.. Jim Wright; Angelo Leone
VS.. Walter Percy.
Minute utery v hlavnfm "a
pase Nick Campofreda porazil
Chief Little VOLTA We "a minu-
tach.
Zapas mezi Pat Corrigan a
Chris Zaharias pc 80 minute
vem kTfzkovani prohlasen byl
"a nerozhodnuty.
Angelo Leone porazil Eda
King v 18 minutach.
Tommy O'Toole zdolal Her
bic Freemana v IL minutach.
Bibber Mccoy porazil Hanka
Matheny v 8 minutach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-30

3 automobily ma ulici stojfcl a
ma truck 1000 blocku North
Broadway. Jeden z cernochn
byl lehce zranen.
Francis E. Conner z vych.
SO: ulice, v opilosti jel vetsi ry-
chlostl neil 4 5mil v hodine.
projel vystraznym rudym svet-
lem ma Fallsway a Hillen ulici
a ujel mnoho blockd nezli chy-
cen byl.
Mike F.. Duda z $500 blocku
Youngstown avenue, Dundalk,
byl ctvrtym. V opilosti zavinii
srazku ma Fleet a Eaton ul.
Vsichni ctyri pc slozenf "a
ruk zadrzeni byli ku dalsfmu
jednanf.
r.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-30
PEedbszne oznameni.

V pondelf, dine 2. ledna
1889 Dude sc konati Osadnf
zabava mladeze v Katolicke
Budove. Vstupne 25c. Hudba
Ceskoamericke mladeze.
= V sobotu, dine 81. prosin-
ce pofada Tel. Jed. Sokol Cur
It's Bay pfatelskou Sylvestrov-
skou zabavu v Sokolovne, 1927
Cherry ul. V 8 hodin vecer.
" nedeli, Is. ledna Drum
Corps osady sv. Vaclava uspo-
starodavne Ustricove Ho-
dy (Oyster Roast) v prfzemf
v 800 N. Collington Ave.
Cd l do 6 hodin vecer.
= Sokolovna je nynf otevre-
ma kazdou nedeli pro nase kra-
ktef1 Sc tam mohou W.
pobaviti v krouzku pfa-
a znamych. Dobre pivo a
chutne vecere.
j. Bouda, obchodveda.