davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Doris Becker,
Ensign Shaw
To Be Feted

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas r. Smith
will entertain at a cocktail party
tomorrow In honor of Miss Doris
H. Becker and her fiance, Ensign
Allen w. Shaw. On Saturday Mr..
and Mrs. Allen J. Krebs will honor
Miss Becker and Ensign Shaw at
cocktails and dinner at their home
on Macomb street.
Miss Constance Knowles of At
Ianta, Ga, will arrive on Saturday
in time for the party. Miss
Knowles will be Miss Beckers maid
of honor and only attendant at the
wedding on May 30.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
James Nj. Tunnels
Attend Launching
In Delaware

Senator and Mr.. James NJ.
Tunnel returned yesterday nom
Delaware, where they went for the
launching OF subchaser for
which Mrs. Tunnel was the spon-
sor. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Henry C. Macatee, who re-
turned to Washington with them.
DIR. and Mrs. Macatee had as their
guests last week Mrs. George Allen
Lippincott of Chestnut Hills, Phil
adelphia, and her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Hutton Ferney. Mrs. Fer
ney, who Is a niece Of Mrs. Macatee,
has many friends in Washington
where as Miss Ann Green Lippin-
colt she has visited DR.. and Mrs.
Macatee many times.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Recent Brides
Ot Interest to
. Washington
Margaret Thompson
We'd in New York to
Sergf. d. II. Couden

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene E. Thomp-
son announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Margaret Frances
Thompson, to Sergt. Donald H. Cou-
den, U. S. A., son Of Mrs. william T.
and the late Mr.. Couden of Will
mington. Ohio, Saturday, May 16, in
New York City, with the family and
a few close friends present.
Mrs. Couden attended Mount
Vernon Seminary and George
Washington University Sergt. Cou-
den joined the 7th Regiment Of
New York in 1910 and is now serv-
ing with the 207th Coast Artillery
After brief wedding trip the
couple will be at home at 10 Fifth
avenue, New York City.
Miss Dolores Sinsel
Wed to Sergt. Carvlin.
Mrs. Nellie w. Sinsel announces
the marriage of her daughter, Miss
Dolores Jeanne Sinsel, to Sergt.
James v. Carvlin, U. s. M. c., on
Saturday, May is, at the rectory
of the Church of st. John the
Evangelist, at Syracuse, N. Y.
Miss Winifred johnson
Wed to Mr.. T. w. Lion, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas johnson
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Winifred Cecilia
johnson, to Mr.. Thomas William
Lion, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas William Lion Of this city.
The wedding took place May II at
Our Lady of Sorrows Church in
Takoma Park, Md, with the Rev.
Richard Barron officiating.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Mrs. Truxtun Beale
Hostess at Dinner

Mrs. Truxton Beale was hostess at
dinner last evening, entertaining in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry de
Bach. who are staying at the Fairfax
through this week. Mr.. de Bach
was a member of the staff OF the
Imperial Russian Embassy in the
regime Of the late former Ambassa-
dor George Bakhmeteff, and since
coming to this country from France
some months ago he and Mrs. de
Bach have made their home in New
York.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Visiting Cousin

Miss Dolly Breitenbaugh Of Lees
Summit. Mo-, Is visiting her cousin.
Mrs J. B. Hackensmith, for q week
or 10 days. Miss Breitenbaugh has
been In Chicago, where she went to
attend the D. A. R. Congress as .
delegate. She presented to the
society q flag Of her designing
which she hopes will be adopted as
an emblem Of this country.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Miss Jean Wilson
To Wed Mr.. TaZel

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil D. Wilson OF
this city announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Miss Jean
c. Wilson. to Mr.. Ewing H. Tazel,
IT, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing Fl.
TaBel, formerly Of Nashville, Tenn.
The wedding will take place the
latter part of June.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
DOrOthea Leslie
Wed to Mr.. Wells

The marriage of Miss Dorothes
Leslie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer A. Leslie of Frederick, Md.
to Mr.. Milton F. Wells, son Of Mr..
H F. Wells and the late Mrs. Wells
of Washington. has been announced.
The ceremony was performed March
81 in Hagerstown, Md, the Rev G.
I. Rider, pastor of the Grace United
Brethren Church, officiating.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Benefit Attended BY
Miss Dorothy Lamour.

Benefit Attended BY
Miss Dorothy Lamour.
Stirring considerably more than a
furry of excitement was Miss Dor
othy Lamour. star of screen and
radio. when she arrived to attend
the benefit and give her services
toward its success. She was ac-
companied by Miss Evelyn Tyner,
pianist. Also on the program was
Miss Sheila Barrett, who did num-
Der of amusing impersonations.
Miss Lamour made the trip to
Washington expressly to attend the
fete and late in the evening left for
New Orleans, where she will ap-
pear to further the sale of War
savings bonds, work she has been
engaged in for some time.
Miss Laura Hope Crews, Mr.. Eric
Won Stroheim and Mr.. Hugh Rem
ME. from the cast of Arsenic and
Old Lace" were among the other
stars at the very successful and de-
lightful fete.
Motor Corps Drivers
Provide BUS" Service.
Members of the Motor Corps with
their ambulances ran bus service
from Reservoir road to the door of
the Cafritz rambling white house on
the hill. picking up passengers as
they parked their cars along narrow
Foxhall road and delivering them
again when they departed. 1t was a
great convenience though not wholly
comfortable, to many whose ration
of gas is low. Everywhere through
the rooms and in the grounds were
women in Motor Corps uniforms as
well as the bright and colorful wells
of Red Cross aides in blue, yellow
red and other pretty shades worn
with snow-white, apron-like uni
forms. Blue veiled ladies served
punch in the rose garden, the bushes
now in full bloom, and others with
yellow wells acted as ushers in the
house.
A bright coiored canopy was
placed on the lower lawn-but
abandoned because of the rain.
However. many of the guests. in
cluding Miss Lamour and those who
accompanied her to the fete. strolled
down to the lovely blue tiled SWIM
ming pool on the lower terrace.
Numbers of other guests enjoyed
the comfortable chairs on the upper
f1agstone terrace where an engag-
ing sailboat on wheels with its
bright blue sail stood in one corner.
Tall glasses in straw holders and a
large glass bowl incased in woven
straw told it's purpose. Also on this
wide terrace was an attractive white
metal table, its round top of glass
showing the bright red geranium
plants set down in the center.
Mrs. Cafritz Attired in
French Blue Crepe Gown.
Mrs. Cafritz. wearing q very be-
coming French blue crepe gown,
wandered about the various rooms
and onto the terrace looking after
the many guests and their comfort.
She escorted Miss Lamour through
the rose garden Down the lawn to
the pool and hurried back to the
house to be sure the entertainment
was moving smoothly. Her gown was
nodded to her figure, the skirt long
and having a short train, showing
a facing of orchid as she walked.
The waist was made high to the
throat, where a string Of we'll
matched pearls hung over the
narrow band which formed collar.
The sleeves were long and rather
full at the shoulders.
Mrs. Wallace stood beside her for
the early hour of the party and was
dressed in a very becoming costume
of black and white, a single white
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Miss Strong to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Earle r. Strong
announce the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss June L. Strong, to
Mr. Ralph A. Carpenter, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll P. Carpenter.
The wedding will take place in
June,
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Guests at Embassy

hTs Spanish Ambassador and Sc
nora de Cardenas had guests dining
with them last evening when they
entertained in compliment to Mr..
and Mrs. Warden Wilson.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-04
THE IS MILE
SPEED LIMIT

Conservation and production ar
key words in our national war effort
and conservation of rubber is, per
haps, the most essential Of all these
efforts. We are all more or les!
aware that most of our previous rub
Der supply is now in the hands of the
Japs, but | am sure that none of us
were aware of just how acute was
the situation before the report of the
Presidents fact finding committee
was published on September 10th last
This report bluntly stated 1--WE find
the existing situation to be so dan
gerous that unless corrective meas
ures are taken Immediately the coun-
try will face both a military and a
civilian collapse The naked facts
present a warning that dare not be
ignored"
The remedy, of course, is conserva-
ton of the rubber that we now have,
and ninety per cent of the rubber that
we have on hand in this country, is
on the cars in the hands OF our people
Ours is a nation geared to wheels. We
cannot go back to the horse and bug
gy days. Our whole economy would
break down. and with 1t our war eff
fort, if suddenly all of our motor We
hicles were to go out of commission.
This would be catastrophe of the
first magnitude, yet, we face just
this situation If we do not use due
diligence in the care and preserva-
ton of our tires.
AS a conservation guide to our peo-
pie, the federal government first
asked all of the states to establish
Montana did through proclamation by
the governor and posting of our high
ways with 40 mile warning signs at
cost of several thousands of dollars.
But because of failure of many states
to cooperate in this speed restriction,
and upon recommendation of the Bar
UGH committee, the federal govern
ment has now established a nation
wide 35 mile speed limit, together
with mileage rationing and tire in
spection. Every person driving a
motor vehicle upon our highways has |
now been required to make an appli- |
cation for gas rationing book, and |
in so doing they have all agreed to
drive at a speed not to exceed 35 |
miles per hour.
Therefore, it is felt by the Mon
tana highway department that all per-
sons have been sufficiently informed
as to the present speed limit and that
1t would be an unnecessary expendi-
lure Of money and material to post
our highways with 35 mile signs.
We know that most of our people
will observe this limit and the High
way Patrol will do all within its pow
or to enforce said limit against those
'ew who fail to cooperate.
Let us all work together toward fl
lal victory.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-04
REPORT OF WORK
IN SUPREME
COURT FOR week
DECISIONS:

DEOfOlONS.
November 25th-State of Montana
v. Mike MCGOWAN. Appealed from
Madison county, Virginia City. I'm
animous opinion of the court written
| by Mr. Justice Morris.
Held: Where one charged with a
crime is not brought to trial within
six months and the information Is
dismissed, a second information may
be filed providing the crime charged
is felony, but not If 1t is a mis-
demeanor.
November 27-Mc Donald v. North
ern Benefit Association. Appealed
from Blaine county, Chinook. Unani-
nous opinion of the court written by
Mr.. Chief Justice Johnson.
Held: Where the beneficiary
brought suit to recover death benefits
under a certificate issued by the de-
PENDANT, it was held that the defen-
dants contention that certain false
statements made in the application
voided its liability, was a good de-
Tense and judgment was ordered for
the defendant
ORDERS:
November 25th-Court denied petit
ton for rehearing in the case en-
titled Pioneer Engineering Works v.
p. n. Mcconnell, case from Valley
county and heretofore reported in
these releases.
Prepared and released by:
PETER MELOY, Marshal
Supreme Court of Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-04

these days, all over the election of
c. Emil Loriks as secretary of the
National Farmers Union at the Okla
homa convention. Emil is a member
of the GTA board of directors and
was formerly president of the South
Dakota Farmers Union. He and his
state, which is back of him solidly,
have earned the honor accorded and
have reason to feel pride in the rec
ognition of faithful and untiring serv-
ice. Mr.. Loriks was born on a farm
near his present home at Arlington,
S. D.; served IS months in the U. S.
Air Corps of World War l. served
six years as senator in the South Da-
kota Legislature, and from his youth
up has served the cause of co-opera-
tion in many capacities, from member
in his F. U. local, director and then
president of his local coop elevator
at Oldham, S. d. He is a veteran of
both a shooting war and an economic
war
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-04

AS result, they pitched into the task
at hand and gloried in the results
Quater after quarter, we in the Lab
oratory could see this marked student
development. Quarter after quarter,
student results improved. And the
agency felt a growing kinship with
| the Laboratory This is why the Lab
| oratory feels so strongly about the
recent termination of the Family Wei
fare Agency.
Democracy Must Be Made To
Work At Home
In looking back over this satisfying
experience with the Family Welfare
Agency, few significant results can
be presented. First, the training pro-
gram on a cooperative basis devel-
|oped steadily. Second, the services
Of the agency to the community were
increased at no additional cost to the
community. Third, this case work
of similar training unit with the
training unit led to the establishment
Missoula County Department Of Pub
lie Welfare Fourth, all students in
the Laboratory had the chance to
know more about case work because
of their close contact with students
working in the agency. Fifth, stu
dents trained this way soon found
places in social service jobs, chiefly
in Montana And sixth, students in
the Laboratory saw at first hand how
insecure social service programs are
in the typical American community.
They saw how community lethargy
and half-hearted leadership dictate
the quality of the social welfare pro-
gram in community. Must democ-
racy exhibit these faults along with
it's strengths? Can democracy be
kept alive in the world when it is
allowed to stagger so much at home?
The project with the Family Welfare
Agency helped us to see how neces-
sary democracy must be practiced at
home.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-04

unteers we had were the wives of
dissension between the men or won
en-. There are no female captains IL
the medical corps of the army, ant
no army nurse at any time carrie!
side arms. For these reasons ant
others, my advice on this play would
be absolutely valueless."
So MGM can go on from there. Oh
start all over.
This matter of authenticity is really
a strict requirement in Hollywood
and involves niceties. goth Century
Fox located a genuine tattooed lady
for Coney Island, a nostalgia item OF
the gay days of 1905, and at the-un
yelling, would you call it?-found she
had brought herself up to date with a
P-3S in full flight across the chest.
They're looking for a less progress.
sive tattooed lady.
PLATINUM BLONDES: The new
crop is appearing in Hollywood. So
far noted: Bill Goodwin for So Proud
ly We Hail, Oscar Homolka as Lit
vinov in Mission to Moscow, and John
Carradine as Heydrich in The Hang
man.
PRIORITY HOSE: While dancing
through one of her MGM films Flea
nor Powell generally wears out two
dozen pair of opera hose. (Those,
men, are stockings whose tops are
out of sight, no matter what.) But
it's war. Silk is needed for para
chutes. So in l Dood 1t, Eleanor is
wearing specially concocted leg
makeup that Stimulates the sheen of
black silk.
MAKEUP COLLAPSES LUGOSI:
It's Bella Lugosi's turn to be monster
in Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man.
In the past Boris Karloff and Lon
CLANCY Jr. have been burdened with
the 35 pound horror makeup. 1t was
too much for Lugosi. He collapsed
on the set at Universal and the doctor
diagnosed exhaustion and sent him to
bed
NOTES ON COFFEE: MGM's COM
the Delmonico of studio eat
cries, charges 10c cup and guaran-
tees it to be mixed with wheat, rye
and chicory. . A scene in Night to
Remember in which Brian Aherne
thinks coffee all night to keep awake
has been censored
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-04
Washington Scene
CONTINUED from Page one)

/ tfofH ast OA&Sf
Others on the committee include Sens.
Guy M. Gillette d., Ia, John E.
Bankhead d., Ala.) Burnet r. May
bank 3D., s. c. and Scott Lucas d..
ILL. all of whom voted against clo-
ture.
Lucas, an administration supporter,
backed by labor in the election, voted
mo" because of his tender sentiments
about minority rights. So did Minor
ity Leader Charles L. McNary (R.,
Ore, although he voted for cloture on
10 out of the 10 times it's been voted
on in history.
There is no doubt in my mind that
if the agreement had not been made,
public reaction would have forced the
filibusters to give up" said Virginia
Durr, of the National Committee to
Abolish the Poll Tax.
She alluded to the agreement that
the poll-taxers should graciously allow
the motion on cloture on the condi-
ture that If it didn't get the necessary
two-thirds majority, Sen. Alben Bark
ley, who was leading the fight for the
BILL would oppose any effort to take
it up in this session.
Barley put up good fight" she
said. "And Wen continue the fight
on January A."
Instead of tearing her pretty blonde
hair over anyones so-called betrayal,
as some of the bills advocates did
under the stress of temporary defeat,
she calmly said:
THE poll-taxers forced lynch law
on the senate, just as surely as those
boys In Mississippi were lynched.
But we actually had the majority.
And we will win.
ut was the AFL, CLIO and railway
who got the bill passed
by two-thirds of the house and had
committee to vote for it in
he senate. The poll-taxers knew that
md that's why they filibustered.
Now in communities all over the
country all democratic forces of both
PARTIES will unite around win-the-war
committees of AFL, CLIO and the
and will be real force
or labor political unity"
1t took many wires and much pres
ure to get Sen. c. Wayland Brooks
d., Ill.,, appeaser stooge of the Chi
ago Tribune, to return to Washing
on at all. This despite the political
apital he made before election of
lis joint authorship of the bill to al
ow negro soldiers to vote. But he
rrived for the vote on cloture, nat
lily dressed and with a fresh coat of
florida tan acquired since election.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-04

check the script for
authenticity.
Lieut.. Veley de-
clined the invitation
and gave MGM a
sizeable chunk o f
technical a d V i C e
gratis. According
to reviews of Cry
Havoc | have read
there is nothing au-
thentic in any way
that deals W | t h
nurses in Bataan.
There was no
such thing as an air
raid shelter on Ba-
taan. The only vol
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-04

Restrictions on use of taxicabs In
New York City will save 107 million
taxi miles annually, as we'll as 428
million tire miles, $4,000 new tires,
the same number of recaps and 10
million gallons of gasoline.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-04
HOLLYWOOD
LOT
By TED TAYLOR

MGM is planning a picture about
the army nurses on Bataan, based
on that current play, Cry Havoc.
The studio invited Lieut.. Beth Veley,
who served in the Philippines, to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-04

Copper for 4,1S7 rounds of Social
Der cartridges is contained in the typ
ical household bronze door hinge,
check and door stop.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-04

Meatless and fishless Wednesdays
in Washington's So government cafe
terias are expected to save six tons
of the two products weekly.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-04

Former Norwegian floating whale
factories are now Allied gasoline
tankers.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-11
PET POPALENO.

Mlada matka a JEFF ctyri
dltky, dive z Mich kriticky popa-
leny byly v sobotu, kdyz uhel-
nj kamna vybuchla v apart
mentu jejich souseda behem
Jejich ~navstevy Chesaco
Park u Essex.
V jine explosi kamen povstal
ohen V male hosp1dce v 1900
blocku Fleet ulice. Deset osob
zij1clch ma 2. a 3. poschodl
mad hospGdkou zachraneny by
ly hasici.
Vybuch v Chesaco Park vyr-
val d1ru skrze zed a zapalil
dfevenou stenu tn. Eyda Kurtz,
|22leta a jejf dftky: Hope,
James,, Mary a Charles do 5
rokd start cd 2 mesfc1 v dobe
vybuchu byly n~avstevou u SOU
sedky a popaleny castecne,
kdyz sbehly Sc do hoTfcfho do
mu. Kurtzove popalena noha,
jez j ash odf1znuta Dude mu-
set. Mary a Charles popaleni
pc celych telech. Charles po-
palen byl tezce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-11
SCHUZE ODBOCKY {. N. S.
TOTO UTERY, IS. PROSINCE
" SOKOLOVNE.

Vyrocnf sch1ze, kdy nam
predl6hajf volby! Urednici mi
stn1 Odbocky jsou ochotni pre-
dati 1rady novym, mladsim ST.
lam. Ia poslednf rok zaslechl
jsem vice kritiky ma Vykonny
Vybor Odbocky!
PT1sti 1tery mGzete pTijit do
ISokolovny a zvolit move mladsi
1rednfky! Tedy nezapomente
a prijd'te a prijmete nektere
povinnosti! Prace name pro
kazdeho dost, proto prijd je-
den kazdy KIDD mas pochopeni
a lasku ku praci a podej po-
mocnou ruku!
Darky ma Vanoce! Kazdy v
Itechto dnech Sc .vyptava co do
stanu ma Vanoce k Jezisku?
Tedy odpustte mi, re i ia Sc
ptam CO dame nasim hochIdm "
Americke armads ma Vanoce?
Pod4e poslednfch zprav pres
/ million naslch hochd jest jiz
ma bojist1ch pTipraveni dati Ii
voty ably nasi pristf NELL zajis-
teny lepsf zivot! My musime
dati temto hochGm zaruku re
stojfme 1907 "a mimi! Kazdy
zdravy muz a zena do so rok1,
mali DAFT pint krve nasim no.
CHIN ma Vanoce! Ufadovna
Cerveneho Kf1ze v {. 8 South
Calvert St., pill blocku cd Bal
timore st. jest otevrena cd 10.
hodin rano do 9. hodin vecer.
Nezapomenme nasfch bojovnf-
XII!
A jeste jednu prosbu mann k
Vam! Mattel anglicke knihy
zachovale a m1zete-li jich po-
stradat, odevzdejte je V IRA
dovne Stav. Spolku Slavic,
|73O N. Collington Ave. Napis-
tie Vase jmeno a adresu ma
prednf stranku a budete videt
kolik hoch1 v armada Spoje-
|nych Stat1 Yam Dude psati, Re
cetli Vasi knihu a re jste jim
udelali radost!
KliGe - Klice - Klice! V
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-11

Nadejnym Instrumentation
sportovcem je devatenactilety
Josef Klecka-P okorny, senior
v Baltimore City College. Jest
synem znameho krajana leka-
re Ora. Josefa Pokorneho a je-
no manzelky z cisla 1900 E.
Madison ulice. DIE posudkd
mlstn1ch sportovnfch referentd
mlady Klecka-Pokorny jest Wy
nlkaJicl vysokoSkolsky foot
ballovy hrac V Marylandu V
posledn1ch dvou letech.
Lonskeho roku byl vybran
pro All Maryland Team a le-
tosni vyb6r padne opet ma ne
no.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-11

kazde domacnosti name 2-3
zbytecne klfce, ktere nikdy ne
budeme potrebovat a kdyby-
chom je dali dohromady bylo
by to par kulek pro Japonce.
Odevzdejte Vase zbytecne xii
&c We Stavebnfm Spolku Slavic,
Collington a Madison ul. a ia
Yam necham vedet kolik liber
zeleza jsme odvedli ma valec-
nou vyrobu. Vsak prosfm Vas
neodkladejte a udslejte- tento
tyden jists.
Uradovna Slavic" jest otev-
.Tena denne cd 10 hod. rano do
4 hod. odpoledne, v sobotu cd
10 do l hod. odpol.
Darek trvale ceny Vasim
drahym jest Valecny Bond Spo
jenych StatG. Prvni tyden "
prosinci prodali jsme nasi cello
meslcn1 kvotu, tedy vim dobre
re jake Cechoslovaci Mary
landu delame naSi p%ovinnost!
Ale pros1m Vas! Vytrvejme ma
tomto prvnfm m1ste vzdycky
Nezapomente, re "Slavie" jest
Yam vzdy k sluzbam a re "a
koupenlm Bondu u Slavic" "a
pisujete Sc ma Ceskoslovenskou
kvotu.
S uprfmnym pozdravem,
Vas KALAS.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-11
VANOCNf BAZAAR We


Westinghouse odbocka &C.
skoslovenskeho pomocneho W.
boru pofada priSti tyden " pom
deli a " utery, t. j. Ia. a IS.
prosince svGj vyrocni Bazaar "
budovs ceskoslovenskeho wy
slanectvi, 2349 Massachusetts
Avenue, N. W., We Washingto-
ne. Bazaar Dude otevren cd II
hodin dopoledne do z hodin
vecer; " pondsli, IA. t. m. Dude
mezi 4. a 6. hodinou odpoledne
podavan caj " mistnostech wy
slanectvi.
Odbocka pfipravila pro Va
nocni Bazaar originalni lepty
ceskoslovenskych umelcI, va
nocni pohlednice, ceske sklo a
keramiku; panenky v narod-
mich krojich, rucns pletene det-
sks svetriky a celou radu vkus-
nych vanocnich darki venova-
ly bazaru obstave ruce wash
ingtonskych krajanek. A take
vrchovate misy, lakaveho. GU
krovi, kolacI a buchet poole
receipt ceskoslovenskych ku-
chaFek.
Vytszek Bazaru Dude vsno-
van Ceskoslovenskemu Cerve-
nemu XIII " Londyne.
Pomocny vybor We Washing
tone srdecne I'VE a test Sc ma
hojnou ucast.