davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-03-13
ms PRIPOVEDN| DEL as
VILKO WANUSA:
VRNITEV
Tho vstani in pridi V dru

go soho.
V drugi sobi je strasen mraz.
Martin drgeta. Jalza pa ne cuti
mraza. Ona drgeta cd razburje-
MIA.
Poslusaj, Martin! Tujec
ina denar, a midva ga nimava.
Zakaj ga nimava? Mic nimava,
ne denarja, ne krave, ne travni-
ka >. .tudi SRA nimava -. We
mi sekiro -. in. in udari,
Martin! -. Stotaki -. mnogo
jih je...
Martin je izbulil oci. Groza
ga strese
ST znorela, Jalza? -. Ubi-
ii cloveka 80. radi denarja?...
Ia bozjo v%oljo? e. Kaj -. kaj
misliS?!
= Znorela 49,? Haha -. De-
maria potrebujeva, a on ga ina,
In zakaj bi Sc maj has on vrnil
domov z denarjem, ko ga pa mi
diva tako potrebujeva?
- Jalza, pomisli! On Sc vra-
ca domov, pc petnajstih letih.
Vraca Sc k svojima Stamina, XII
ga cakata kakor sva midva ca
kala svojega Jozeka -. cakala,
dokler nj priSla tista brzojav-
ka .
.... svojega Jozeka, da -.
je ponavljala Jalza kakor V
blodnji,
- In re radi njiju dveh tega
ne smeva narediti!
- Radi njiju dveh?
- Da, radi njegovih starsev!
- Radi Min. Prokletol Kaj
so oni meni in tebi? -. Tudi
moi sin je mrtev. Nj ga In
KIDD cato kaj porajta?
- Jalza -.
- Da, nj ga. -. POveJ, komu
sva Sc smilila? -. VZemi sekiro
in udari - bojazljivec starr! In
glej, da ne bodo stotaki krvavi..
- Jalza, "a bozjo voljo -.
- Mars! -. Oci so Sc stark
divie zasvetile. - Mars! Udari!
Starec Sc je razburil.
- Ne morem, Jalza Ne mo-
rem, ne mOrem!
= Ne mores? -. Yes kaj?
Danes je pust. Stefanova krcma
V vasi je odprta. Tam je zabava,
veselica! Pojdi, napij Sc! -. Te-
daj hos lahko!
- Ia bozjo voljo, Jalza! Emo
rela 81.
- All kaj! Pojdi, kakor pra-
vim &c ne, bonn sama -.
- p?
= Pojdi -. cakam!
- HIM -. Dobro! Grem!
Starec 81 oddahne. Ogrne
phase in Sc tho splazi V burjo in
izgine V noe.
Burja kakor bi pojenjala, ali
je pa Martin nj cutil, V usesih
mu je neprestano bucalo: Napij
Sc! Udari! Sekira! Stotaki. 80.
V daljavi, skozi snezno meglo
je zagledal razsvetljena okna
krone. Blestela so rumenkasto,
motno in trudno.
StefanoVa krcma
Vstopil je.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-03-13
GLASGOW Il NASEGA GIBANJA
Pise CHARLES POGORELEC

je postal 4 narocnine, $3.50 V
fisk. sklad ter narocil Sc tri ko-
ledarje.
Anton Zornik, zap. Penna.,
je postal "a in pol narocnine, 81
tiskovnemu skladu in narocil Sc
1875 koledarjev. Pravi, da DO gle
dial, da doseze obicajno stevilo
S koledarjem kot druga leta =
okrog 400 izvodov.
Joseph Snoy, Bridgeport, O.,
je postal 3 narocnine in narocil
Sc tri koledarje, John Vitez IL
bliznjega Bartona pa je postal 4
narocnine.
Edward Tomsic, Walsenburg,
Colo, Sc je proSli mesec zgla-
sill v uradu ter izrocil 8 marco
min, cd katerih sta bile dive novi.
Frank REMIT, Rock Springs,
Wyo., je postal 4 narocnine in
$2,36 tiskovnemu skladu.
Ludwig Yoxey, Pueblo, Colo.
je postal 4 narocnine ter zahte-
val novo pobotno knjizico, s CT
mer smo mu drage wolfe vstre-
gil. Upamo, da jo kmalu porabi
in piSe pc drugo.
In tn je mas Martin Judnich.
Waukegan, III. Postal je % ma
rocnin, So fisk. skladu ter obra-
cum "a prodane koledarje.
Jennie JeraIa, Moon Run.
Pa, je poslala 2 ~narocnini ter
elanSke prispevke "a klub st.
ITS JSZ.
John Perme, Witt, Ill, ie po-
slal 2 narocnini ter narocil ko-
ledar in knjigo Nation of Ma
tons.
Lenhart Werdinek, Thomas.
w. Va, je postal 4 narocnine in
81 V tisk. sklad.
Louis Barborich, Milwaukee.
Wis, je postal Is narocnin, med
katerimi par novih ter naroci7
Sc 25 koledarjev, Lojze je bill
precej skepticen glede koledar-
ia, toda kot izgleda, so mu Sli
hitreje V promet kot je prica-
koval.
Mace zlemberger, Piney Fork.
O., starosta med slovenskimi So
cialisti Sc re dolgo nj oglasil.
Postal je 2 narocnini ter naroci]
diva koledarja.
Anton Tratnik, Diamondville.
Wyo,, je postal 2 n~arocnini, So
V tisk. sklad ter novce "a pro-
dane k~oledarje brez odbitka pro-
vizije. Pravi, da Sc je v rovu te-
zko ~ponesrecil mas start marco
mix John Starvasnik. NaSe So
cutie, John, ter leila, da skoro
in docela okrevaS.
Max Knaus, Traunik, Mich,
je postal 2 narocnini in novce
"a prodane koledarje. Tudi on 81
nj vel nobene provizije.
Jacob Ambrozich, Moon Run,
Pa, je narocil Sc 5 koledarjev.
Federacija SNPJ "a zap. Penno
je ma svoji zadnji sell prispeva-
la $50 tiskovni sklad Probe
tarca kot malo priznanje "a ME
govo vztrajnost V prid delav-
skemu ljudstvu, med zastopniki
drustev Sc je potem pa Sc ma
bralo $33 v isti namen. Vsoto ie
postal MEN blagajnik Anton
Cipcic.
LOvrenc Bajc, Fairport Har-
Dor, O., je postal nowce "a pro-
dane koledarje in oglase v MEM,
provizijo pa poklonil tiskovne-
mu skladu.6
John Teran, Ely, Mimi, je po-
Slal 4 narocnine. Koledarii, pra-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-03-13
(Konec.)

reKel.
- Bolje?... Kako- bolje &.
odkod?
Nj vec tistega "bolje". z
njegovo smrtjo je umrlo. Pro-
kletstvo je leglo ma naju z ME
govo smrtjo. Tisto malo, kar sva
imela, je propadlo. Jeseni so ma
ma odpeljali zadnjo kravo IL
hleva. Davek 10 je vel. In zdaj
je Sc slabse: Pravijo, da je kriza.
Vrag, a ne kriza. Pri siromaku
je vedno kriza, gospoda pa je
sta.
HIM, je pokimal tujec
zamisljeno.
&c bi mas Jozek zivel, bi
Vsega tega ne bilo.
- Eth, je ponovil starec, &c bi
bill Jozek ziV...
In zopet molk.
Starka kakor da je zlezla ne
kan V samo sebe. Men obraz je
incl trd izraz. V kotu je tho
brlela rdeCa lucka pred rape
lOm.
Tujec pretrga mucno tisino:
- Cujta me! -. Sprejela sta
me pod strehO. Z~avarovala sta
me pred burjo. Hocem wanna po-
magati. Evo, stotak "a preno-
Cisco!
Starca sta osuplo gledala tut
ca. Ma obrazih jima je trepetala
negotovost, &c je to e in &c Sc
morda tujec ne sail.
Ali tujec je izvlekel denarni-
co. Vel je stotak in jima ga dial.
- Prosim -.
Starka je iztegnila svoje ko-
scene roke in pozeljivo vrtela
bankovec V rokah.
- Hvala, Sc je topic zahvalil
starec.
- Da, hvala, je zahropla
starka.
- Re prav, re prav. Vidva
ne veSta, kako sem vessel, da va
ma lahko pomagam, je rekel
tujec.
Stara sta molcala in gledala
bankoVec.
- A zdaj prosim, &c lahko
lezem, Truden sem. Zjutraj mo-
ram naprej.
- Lezite, je rekel starec. La
hko noe!
- Lahko noe!
II.
Globoka noe.
Zunaj tuli veter, a V koci lju-
die spe. Same macka je budna
in Meme zelene oci Sc svetijo ka-
kor mali fosforni reflektorji.
In Sc nekdo ne spi: Starka.
- Stotak -. in Sc jih ina -.
Sumeli so go.
Meme misli sekajo mozgane
kakor bliski. V mozganih vre
- Davek 90. krava . in IL
Sti travnik -. In Russia
Starka Sc priplazi k starcevi
p~ostelji
- Martin -.
- Martin!
- HIM?
- Tho!
- Kaj je?
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-03-13
Zmedo 20 svefU
deIu veiesiIum
veHko pregIovic


jo je v Mandzuriji zgradila ia
ponska.
Minulo nedeljo je bio poro-
cano, da so Sc ruske armada "a
cele vracati IL Mandzurije, dasi
je bio v sovjetskem vrhovnem
svetu prvotno receno, ola Sc Ru-
81 umaknejo il Kitajske ne pref
kot takrat, ko odide cd tam tudi
naSa (ameriska) armada.
Ker pa Sow. unija Sc nina
atomskih bomb, Sc oh kriticnem
momentu premisli in tako Sc ie
dogodilo re dostikrat, a noben-
KRAFT tako, dase bi umaknila il
strahu.
TrzaSko vprasanje
DaSi problem glede bodocno-
sti KitajSke med Zed. drzavami
in Sow. unijo nj Sc reSen, ven
dar tudi toliko opasen nj, da bi
pretil S tezkimi zapletljaji ce-
tudi je izgledalo, da Sc to zgodi.
V Mandzurijo je prislo kak du-
cat ameriskih casnikarjev brez
sovjetskega dovoljenja in z nil
mi en- Anglez. Bill so nekaj casa
zaprti, potem izpusceni in sedaj
piSejo kot da SO tam videli kdo-
We kakSna cuda in prilivajo Ola
ma ogenj propaganda prot Ru-
sill. Morda SC bill sovjetski Off
cirji nerodni, ker's so il teh fan
TOW napravili mucenike in Sc "a
merrill tudi par takim, XII so pri-
j~atelji S~ovjetske unije. Toda ia
incident je bill lie mimobezna cpl
coda.
Boil kot kdaj drugega pa je
Sc Vedno najbolj napeto trzaSko
vpraSanje. Slovenci V starem
kraju SO Sc zavzeli, da ia pro-
blem dvignejo ma viSek Poor
nosti in to Sc jim je tudi posre-
clio. A OBJ enem pa so tamoSnji
Slovenci dognali, da imajo med
zapadnimi zavezniki Sc cello
mani prijateljev kot V prejSnji
vojni. Takrat je bill ma mimi
strani samo Woodrow Wilson.
Sedaj pa Sc zavzema zanje So
vjetska Russia. To je velikega
pomona. Kajti Wilson je Yer
saju zastopal lie Sc samega sebe.
Delegat Sow. unije pa ina v
komisiji, XII kuje mirovno po-
godboz Italijo "a sabo velesilo.
BOZ prot lakoti
V Interest," vseh dezeI ie, da
sodelujejo ne samo V reSevanju
pollticnih in ekonomskih pro-
blemov, ampak da Sc zdruzeno
bore tudi V odpravljanju lakote.
TO nj enostavno, ker veliko de-
eel zatrJuJe, da zlveza niti Ease
nimajo ,zadosti. Tako Sc vse OH
rajo ma Zed. drzave, XII res mai
vec pomagajo re cd zacetka. To-
da "a reSitev tega vpraSanja DO
treba vzajemnosti vseh dezel. Je
MANFRED. veliko drugih, XII bi la
hko vec pomagale. Narodom mo-
ramo to pomlad priskociti ma po-
moo S semeni, z orodjem, vpre-
zno zivino, traktorji in gnoiili.
Sal 81 bodo prizadeta ljudstva
sama pomagala, toda jim je ire
ba V ia namen sal SEINE in oro-
dja. Tako bodo razmere postale
v par letih spet normalne, &c ne
bono Sledili tistim, XII Scujejo v
novo vojno.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-03-13
Dober vecer!
Zdravo Martin, zdravo-
o-o...
Petrolejka Sc je kadila.
- Eth, ii -.

49, AoAIo
ste roke, pijani pogledi, velike
besede. S tezkim zadahom vina
in tobaka Sc je mesal prah in
vonj cloveSkega znoja.. Videl je
plane s~ovascane S povesenimi
brki. Nekaterim je slina obvise-
la ma ustnicah, ko so govorili.
Fantje SO bill v%rocicni, pill so,
kricali in kleli. Dekleta so pie
sala in oci SO Sc jim nenavadno
svetile. Use skupaj Sc je vrtelo,
plesalo, pilo, klelo, ljubilo -. Sc
Scipalo, kakor V neki blodnji.
Martini Sc je zdelo, da SO vsi
znoreli: Jalza, vascani. Stefan
in on sam In zamrmral je
sam pr sebi:
= Sem, kakor bi znorel. Ali
morda nisem?
Bas je bucal, mrmral, godr-
njal, tamburice so cvilile.
= Pfuj, je plumb Martin. =
Hej, Stefan! Liter vina!
= o, Martin glej no! I'll 81?
Da, je odgovoril Martin
kakor meglo.
- Vemo, danes 81 pa res 60
spod, pravi gospod!
- Kaj cencas, norec, je "a
godrnjal Martin.
- Kaj Dos tail! Cestitam,
cestitam!
Kaj 81 pijan, Sc je cudil
Martin. - Kaj cestitas?
HUI, glej ga, modrijana,
kako Sc della neumnega!
-... Neumnega?
GILLETTE, ljudje, nasega Mar
tina, je rekel krcmar Stefan. Ia
norca bi mas rad incl. Prisel je,
da Sc cd veselja napije, in da
mas potegne. No, prav ina: da-
mes je pust! Haha -.
- Kaj govoris, Sc je vedno
boil cudil Martin in nj vedel,
kaj bi.
Ne uganjaj komedij, ga je
potrkal krcmar Stefan pc rami.
Zaman je. Mi re vemo!
vi veste 49,? - je preble-
del Martin.
- Gotovo! Sal je bill Joza
pref pri mas, potem pa je sci do
NOV k wanna. In da bi tt bedak
tega ne vedel, hahaha!
- Joza? je vprasal YES zacu-
den Martin.
- Kaj KIDD -. hahaha -.
tvoj sin Joza, vendar . haha-
ha
- Moi Joza?
- Hahaha -. SO Sc smejali
vsi vprek.
Kateri Joza, je vprasal z
izbuljenimi ocmi Martin.
= Kateri Joza . hahaha . .
Tvoj vendar. Tvoj Joza IL Rusi-
je, je zmagoslavno pripomnil
krcmar Stefan.
Martini Sc je stemnilo pred
ocmi.
= Moi Joza?
Da, tvoj, je potrdil krcmar
Stefan.
Martin je planil pokoncu, da
Sc je p~revrnila mia.
= Sin. -. je kriknil in zbezal
V noe.
Hahaha -. je orilo "a
MIN. A tam il zlahtne sickle
nice je klokotalo Sc boil zlaht-
no vino.
Crno vino.
Kakor kri. -.
Burja je utihnila.
Martini je tekel pot s celia.
Gail je sneg, XII je segal do ko-
len in nj cutil utrujenosti. Hitel
je ma vso moe, samo da pride
elm pref domov.
= Rusija.. -. Petnajst let -.
Stotak! -. Jalza . sekira -.
moi sin vse to je vrsalo pc
mozganih in Sumelo pc usesih
- Moi sin, moi sim.
Celia vecnost Sc mu je zdela
pot do donna. Skozi okno je vi
del ~trepetanje rdece lucke pred
razpelom.
Jalza, Jalza, je kriknil YES
zahripel. - Mas jock . in
zletel je v soho. Strasen nemir
mu je stiskal srce.
No, priSel 81? Ravno prav
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-03-13

Nase aktivnosti zadnjih nekaj
5ednoV:
Evening star., 1946-01-20
A Noted illustrator
Mr.. Wilson'S anpro

Mr.. Wilson's approach to his work
is that Of an illustrator. After
studying the current show, one is
not surprised to learn that he has
illustrated many books. He seems
to have been SO intent upon getting
down the details just as he saw
them that, in number of instances,
he overlooked the element G., design.
Although admirably drawn, some of
his groups seem crowded and hap
hazard in arrangement, as If they
were camera shots rather than the
result Of an artists selectivity.
Several Autographs of Indian
dances or preparations for such
ceremonies are the best works on
view. The spaced arrangement as
in Eagle Dance" and the feathered
bonnets and other accoutrements
are decorative per Sc. "Kiowa Dane
ers" are closely related in position
and constitute a design of circles
and curved angles, which with the
contrast Of white feathers and vel
vety black background, make an
outstanding picture, as we'll as a
portrait of Indians that rings true.
Mr.. Wilson studied at the Art IN
stitute Of Chicago. He is represent
ed by Autographs or paintings in
the permanent collections of the
Library Of Congress, the Corcoran
Gallery Of Art and the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art, New York City.
Evening star., 1946-01-20

distributed by the once of War In
formation throughout Europe, Asia
and Africa during the war. 1t de-
picts an American Indian soldier
bearing the Stars and Stripes against
a background of shadowy figures
Of his forebears, in tribal regalia.
The artists representations of In
dians are the result of intimate
knowledge. He has attended and
participated in more than 200 In
dian ceremonials, and had the hardi-
hood to sit cross-legged for II hours
at Peyote Indian ceremony. 1t is
not surprising that his Autographs
have authenticity.
He shows the Indians as farmers
and citizens rather than as leg
endary savages or the noble red
men" OF romantic fiction. Some of
his subjects are clad in the pic
turesque blankets and buckskins,
others are wearing commonplace
shirts and trousers of civilization. -
Similar curious contrasts are seen
in their motorcars parked outside
their tepees.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
| Vim a Cash Prize
Writing, Drawing
| For Junior Star

If you are not more than l8, or
have not yet finished high school,
you are eligible to write or draw for
The Junior Star. AS many as five
cash prizes of 81 are awarded for
the best contributions published each
week, and writers of stories which,
in the opinion of the editor, are Of
sufficient merit are issued cards
identifying them as Junior Star
reporters. Here are the rules:
!. All contributions must be original
,. Stories, articles, poems, etc, must be
written they must be double spaced Draw
ings must be in black ink or crayon on
white paper and must be mailed nat. not
rolled or folded.
8. Name. age, address, telephone mum.
Der and school OF the contributor must be
in the upper left-hand corner of written
contributions and on the back of drawings.
Anal and he reserves the right to publish
any contribution in whatever form he
thinks best regardless of whether il Is
awarded a prize. He may also withhold
prizes awarded for contributions found not
to be original.
Checks for contributions awarded
prizes today will be mailed this
week. Address your contributions to:
Junior Star Editor, 727 Star Build
ing. l101 Pennsylvania avenue NV,
Washington 4, D. C.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Public Library
rNTERCULTURAL EDUCATION

. By Genevieue NJ. C.. Simha,
Readers Adviser in Education, washingtor
Public Library
The need to acquaint children
with the cultures of other countries
is immediate and pressing in this
world of which they are citizens
Our classroom teaching, by too often
misplaced emphasis, has distorted
the facts of history, yesterday and
today. The song Ballad for Amer
icans," by Earl Robinson, gives an
honest description of Americans
Among authors who have recently
written about acculturation, DR.. Ra-
chel Davis Du Bois deserves high
mention, not alone because of her
recent book, Build Together, Amer
icans," but also because long age
she conceived the idea of acquaint-
ing Americas young folks with all
culture and religion.
Another book containing reports
of experiments intercultural teach
ings is the 1912 Yearbook of the
National Education Association
Americans All: Studies in Intercul-
tural Education" Other books con-
tributing to this topic are Inter
cultural Education in American
Schools" by William E. Vickery;
They See for Themselves" by
Spencer Brown; ''The Springfield
Plan," by James w. Wise,
Evening star., 1946-01-20
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
By Dorothy Wrenn, II,
Anacostia High School

| aDdCUStId I1lBn SCHoOl.
| During the summer, I decided to
pursue my hobby. have been paint
ing in oils for two years, but have
been painting on tiles for only one
year. The tiles range in price &C
cording to the time and money put
into them. When completed, they
sell for rs cents to $1.50.
| Little effort needs to be made to
sell these because my friends see
them and want them. Then, later,
they may decide they want to give
several to their friends. I have
even sold some to my dentist. While
I was visiting him recently, we got
on the subject of art, and I men
toned that I painted on tiles. To
make a long story short. I obtained
large order from him. Twenty
people ordered them as Christmas
gifts
OF all my art work, painting flow-
ers is my favorite. One night, our
cactus bloomed and I stayed up
until 2:30 In the morning to paint
it. In art class, we often paint a
single blossom or a vase of flowers,
and this is what started me paint
ing flowers.
Miss Dickey, my art teacher, gives
me art homework credit for my
paintings. The study of art has
made me appreciate nature and the
| fine things of life.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
OF Singers
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
By Emily Payne, IL,

Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School.
The music worlds divided
Is it Frank or is it Bing?
Who most deserves possession
Of the title "Crooner King"2
"Sinatra," bobby-soxers shout
(And swoon and squeal and sigh)
Its velvet-voiced Crosby"
All Bing loyal fans reply.
Suspicious now, you turn on me
And anxiously demand
To know whose praise I'm singing
And on Just which side / stand
I like them both, I really do;
To argue, I'm not ready.
You ask my favorite singer?
Well. you see, it's Nelson Eddy
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Uncle Rays Corner
Wooden

words and sentences. Wooden
boards covered with wax were used
as tablets, a custom adopted from
Greece The writing was done with
a stylus" short rod made of
wood, ivory or metal. This rod was
about inches long. 1t had a
sharp end for marking the wax
surface of the tablet, and blunt
end for 'erasing"
Older boys and girls in Rome
learned to write with reed pens, on
sheets of papyrus-the paper which
had been invented in Egypt.
Different System.
In modern schools we use Arabic
numbers, but Roman children had
a different system. For 81" they
set down "I." For "3" they used
iii" "Five" was written by "v,"
and 40" by "X." For 100" they
wrote &C." "C' is the first letter Of
our word century"
Sometimes the school building was
no more than roof placed on posts
or pillars. There was noise on the
streets around, and pupils in schools
of the pergola type must have found
it hard to keep their minds on their
studies. Many schools had long
benches without backs, but in other
Roman schools each pupil had q
chair of his own.
After going to primary school,
pnr1ofa eit1c ftcita1lrt IL
work. In their homes these girls
learned to spin, weave and sew, thus
making ready for marriage.
Some Roman boys went on to
grammar school, where they studied
music, geometry, elocution and the
poems of Homer. Still older boys,
or young men, went to schools OF
rhetoric" where they learned to
make public speeches. w
Evening star., 1946-01-20
CivicCuIendor
Ten Meetings
Slated for Week

The Interfederation Conference
and nine member-bodies OF the
Federation of Citizens Associations
viii hold monthly meetings this
week.
Election of officers will be the
high light Of the conference meeting
B. H. Suttler, Federal Bureau OF
Investigation agent, will address the
Brookland citizens on the work oI
the FIJI during the war.
Schedule for the week follows:
Monday.
Chillum Heights-Luther Rice
Memorial Annex, 1901 North Capi-
tol street, 8 pm.
Hillcrest-E East Washington
Heights Church, Branch and Ala
bama avenues Sc, 8 pm.
Interfederation Conference-Star
Building, Board of Trade conference
room, 8 pm.
Lincoln Park-Epworth Church
Thirteenth street and North Caro-
lima avenue NE, 8 pm.
Shepherd Park-Shepherd School
Fourteenth and Kalmia streets
NV, 8 pm; films.
Tuesday.
Hampshire Heights-B Barnarc
School, Fourth and Decatur streets
NV, 8 pm,
Wednesday.
Brookland-Brookland Methods,
Church, Fourteenth and Lawrence
streets NV, 8 pm.
Chevy .Chase-Lafayette School
Northampton street and Broad
Branch road NV, 8 pm.
Thursday.
Southwest-Southwest Public Ii
brary, Seventh and H streets S.W.
Friday.
Anacostia-Anacostia High School
Civfonntb orI . rf~n1&s G - -.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Purent-Teucher
| Activities

There will be a special meeting of
the Executive Committee of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Congress OF Par
ents and Teachers, from l0:30 am.
to / pm. tomorrow, in the Adams
School, for conference with Mrs.
Albert L. Gardner, vice president OF
the National Congress. Mrs. Gard
ner has been designated as a spe-
cial held worker for this region and
plans to meet with various division
representatives and members of To-
cal association groups throughout
the week.
Taft Junior Hxh.
This IS . fathers night. All fathers are
invited. Or. Reuben G, steinmeyer,. act.
Schemes ss s'e Ms.ns III unvey Of x R0sts
on Building a Better World" A Philip
pine dance group will interpret. through
ne school opsssst4. RI sf Win
sent several selections teacher-parent
conference will be in session from 7:30 to
On THURSDAY at 2 pm. the PRINCIPALS.
ior hish schools viii meet At Taft. Mrs.
National conrress Of Parents and Teach
sTs; ss,. VIII a,.p speak on The Problems Of the
Lansley Junior High.
Association meeting Tuesday. Parents
$50 pm There viii itcm be a. Sg exhlb, ef
classroom work. A safety movie and talk
will be the special feature OF the evening
stoddert.
Association meeting Tuesday. Dr.
81 II. psfe sH Of o sns ssps:
Public Schools, win speak on Trends in
a.4 4'0ssn snss RR:ssnt in 10 Es. a sssss as.
Mrs. v.ra Rosertshaw: regional director.
Fisa Fss5op District Of colunsi. R.erss-
The association will sive party, for
room THURSDAY L.nrson
r,I Parents and and Teachers as Partners.
hd e the aSsss. Of tns ss
Mrs. Anita weiss. 1857 Montana avenS.
NE. Miss Dorothy L. Trip, principal Of
'cao S fas as w Se h.s hs
benent Of student aid viii be conducted
a.as aay .nd dsy .snsfasion Gsss in r oh.. . N
. m. Friday.
Ketcham.
Association meeting. 2 pm. Monday A
sound flm and demonstration on the use
OF movies In the classroom will be con-
Quoted by Miss Gibson's class. Interior
decorating class from l pm. to 3 pm.
Thursday. Homemakers Club meets every
fourth Wednesday from l pm. to pm.
KimbaH.
Association meeting, 1:15 pm. Wednes-
day. DR.. Diamond, school physician, will
discuss THE Health of Our Children" :"
Report on health program by Mrs. Sarah
Goodman, chairman of the Health Com
mittee.
Cranch- Tyler
Association meeting. l pm. Monday in
the Cranch School. The speaker will be
Kenneth McCloskey. who also will show
movie.
Emory-Eckington.
Association meeting. $40 pm. Thurs
day in the Emory School.
Noyes School
The Studen Aid will hold Bundle Tea"
from l to 3 pm, January 81. Parents
will bring old clothing for needy families.