davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20
WAu3XeLA
 -- by BILL HARRINGTON --

Ives has now turned movie star to add to his laurels as stage and radio favorite. He's currently featured in Smokey" and in the forthcoming Walt Disney picture How Dear To My Heart."' Bing considers Burl sort of q cousin since Ives also is star of his own radio program on Friday evenings.
 Frank J. Roehl, who as an RED. letter oarrier in Hamburg, Ill, has brought news. both good end bad, to many people, was the recipient himself of a startling piece of good tidings last night when his wife picked up the telephone to be noti- fed by WJz-wATR Happy Felton that the Roehl name had been pick ed from all those in the phone di- rectories of the U. S.. to receive this weeks 5000 Pot O Gold gift.
 Vera Holly, singing Blue Skies" will open the WATR-wJZ broad cast of Pot OIGold tonight at s:30 P. N.
 A prominent doctor is killed, and all of his family is convinced 1t is suicide, except his sister. who be- lieves he's been murdered, during the broadcast of The Affair of Ann Scotland" this evening at P. Nj. over Station WATR. So she en- gages the services of the feminine sieuth. Ann Scotland, played by Ar- lene Francis. who in a series of startling discoveries, proves that the doctor was murdered, and traps the killer.
 "The Great Gildersleeve," star ring Hal peary. is worried about the education of his nephew. Leroy, on tonight's broadcast at S:30 P. M.. over Station wTTc. In checking up on Leroy's store of learning, Glider sleeve begins to wonder if he shouldn't go back to school himself. Walter Tetley plays Leroy.
 Prank Sinatra brings his Songs by Sinatra" to New York for a hve- week stay, beginning with the broadcast tonight over WABC, g. 9:30 P. M. Coming from Hollywood with The Voice are the Pied Pipers quartet, conductor Axel Stordahl and producer Mann Holiner. While
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20

anMahOney blast contains such indictments of the Washington Times Hees statement that heguter mlonaie the Hartford Qazettes spark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20
n
Full Studium or 57,OOO
 ToSee Come
Ry yosErn NOLAN United pgwse @poraa vpraeerD

N08AtHW AaAa8 &tyUEt3 NAAtGkD
 oambFidge, Mass, Nov. % --(URD For the first time in almost e dee cade. Yale and Hervard today ape preached their annual eriolron classic with football teams bo match their tradition.
 Harvard with seven victories ln eight starts leads the Ivy League. Inc Ells, having rolled up at least 90 points In each of their last four games, boast Q record of six vlc~ tories, one tle and one setback.
 Their encounter Saturday, the 0srd in their gentlemanly rivalry, win pack Harvard Stadium to its S7,0O0 capacity for the first time since ies7. That was the year Capt. Clint Frank led the Elis into the Stadium unbeaten and dragged them out on the short end ot is Co 6 verdict.
 sacassn rlus IAne
 This time Yale again win face the kickoff as favorite. Some experts give the His the nod because of their all-everything fuslhack Levi Jackson who has scored 10 touch- downs end is a threat every time he carries the bah. Others main. tain that Yales line, averaging 2lo pounds from tackle Co tackle. will prove too strong for the Crimson.
 But favorites have an embarrass. ing habit of folding up in this patri- clan series. Back in 1881, for in. stance, Barry Woods Harvard eleven saw It's clean slate sullied by Alhie Booths field goal Five years later, Larry Kelleys Yale team needed help from the time clock and a warm smile from Lady Luck to nose out the underdog Crimson i4 to IS.
 Though lacking a triple-threat like Jackson. Harvard has plenty of talent in It's backfleld. Coach Dick Harlow has an ace passer in south- paw Tommy CChip) Cannon, and breakaway runners la Capt. Cleo ODonneu and his brother Ken, Leo Flynn, Paul Lazzaro and Ralph Pet rillo He has two better-than-aver- age heavy duty backs in Vince Mo- ravec and Bob Cowen.
 The Harvard line win be out weighed but scarcely out-fought. To date the Crimson forward wall has yielded only six touchdowns in eight games.
 Beaten only by Rutgers. Harvard boasts triumphs over Connecticut. Tufts, Princeton. Coast Guard. Holy Gross, Dartmouth and Brown. Yale has numbered among its victims Kings Point, Colgate, Coast Guard, Dartmouth, Brown and Princeton The Els were beaten by Columbia and tied by Cornell early in the season.
 If comparative scores mean any, thing, Yale holds a marked advant- age. having tailed far more decisive wins than it's rival over such mu- tual opponents as Dartmouth, Princeton and Brown.
 Most wearers of the old school tie" at Yale and Harvard won't be satisfied with comparative records. They'll turn out in person for the game which annually marks the be- ginning and end of their football season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20

but that Jimmy every believe Dscarss he had better the than of the oprang heroes o the ring field diamond Jmys great personal charm had something this chief
 love for his accomplishments in their behalf The Walker Sunday Baseball broke down the Blue throughout possible working people Sunday afternoon healthy wholesome environment of ball park model follow and helped dpe the prejudice against sport which had into general d-
 through widespread the entire world dappe smiling witty kindly Jimmy Walker today with the feeling that 1t has lost its best friend
Kodiak mirror., 1946-10-26

Mrs. E. V Day, accompanied by young daughter Claudia, ar rived by plane this week from Seattle to visit her mother-in- law, Mrs. Myrna Perkins.
 Her husband is stationed in the Army Air Corps, at Anchor age.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-10-26
Bronze Star Awarded

(Special)-Lt. Cdr. Wilson F.. Erskine, husband of Mrs. Bern ice Erskine, has been awarded the Bronze Star Medal by the Secretary of the Navy James Forrestal for the President.
 It. Cdr. Erskine received the award as Assistant Approach Of- ficer, during a War Patrol ot that vessel in enemy Japanese controlled waters. He rendered invaluable assistance to his com- mandlng officer which resulted m the destruction of more than 39, ,OOO tons and the damaging Of more than 4,OOO tons of enemy shipping.
 Text of the citation is as fol- lows:
 "For heroic achievement as Assistant Approach Officer on board the UhS Haddock, during a War Patrol of that vessel in enemy Japanese controlled wat CTS By his excellent judgment, superb skill and resourcefulness under hazardous conditions, It. Cdr. Erskine rendered valiant service to his commanding officer during attacks which resulted in the destruction of more than 39,000 tons and the damaging of more than 4,000 tons of enemy shipping. His outstanding leader ship and cooness in emergencles were inspiring to the officers and men with whom he served and reflected the highest credit upon Lr. Cdr. Erskine and the United States Naval Service"
Kodiak mirror., 1946-10-26
Soldiers Plan Dance

A daLce will be held at the former Officers Club at Fort Greedy on Nov. 5 and town girls are cordially invited to attend. Transportation will be provided, with a bus at the bank at 8 pm. There will be a Navy band and refreshments.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23
Mrs. Overl oglesbee
Complimenfed With
Stork Gift Shower

Among recent events of a so.
cial nature was a shower al
which Mesdames r. v. Pike, Leo
Liggett and Sam Bryant wer,
hostesscs in compliment to Mrs
Overl Oglcsbee
The hostesses entertained al
Lincoln Hall.
Among the several clever con.
tests with which they amused
their guests was a word contest
in which they were asked to cor
rect names tiat were spelled
backwards in miniature paper
bootecs.
Another conferred around an OBJ
servation contest in which guests
were, asked to enumerate from
memory articles belonging to a
baby contained in a box which
had previously been exhibited,
This was also captured by Mrs.
Laura Salamon who was winner
Of the first contest.
Mrs. Oglesbee captured the ia
vor in a baby modelling contest
in which chewing gum was used,
Mrs. Ruth Mehurg was also win
ner of a contest.
A break was then caused by
the arrival of Mrs. Ed Moncriet
and Mrs. Bryant bringing a baby
doll to Mrs. Ogelsbee.
Following this Mrs. Ogelesbee
was presented with a beautifully
decorated bassinet filled with APP
propriate gifts.
Chicken salad, cheese sand
witches and soft drinks were serv'
ed after the gifts had been open
ed and admired.
Besides the honoree those in.
cluded in the guests list were
Mesdames J.. b.. Duncan, Ed
Moncfisf. Herman Smith, Jim
Moates, Irene Byres, Rudy Wal
ton, Solomon, Mehurg, Amy My
ers, J. /. Mehurg, Hardie Mobiles
Hilda Rowell, r. %. Flood, Ray
mond r King, C. l.. Bice, D. C
Smith, "A. F. Bell, Ebert Petus
Thomas Cannon, Rudy Watson
T. c. Kemp, John McClellan
Mary Lou Croker, Jim Mullins
Willie Mayo. Joe Loe, B. L. Simp.
son, A. l.. Lowe, c. S. Poole, ant
j. L. McMullen. <
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23
Little Theaier To
Hold Try-0utsF For
Opening Comedy

The Paspoint Little TheateF
has CHOSEN for its first big pro-
duction of the winter season a
three act comedy, Brighten the
Corner" members of the group
announced this week. Try-outs
for the cast will be held Monday
at 1886 p. m, at the Twelfth
Street auditorium. There are
ming characters, six of whom play
major roles. Members and any
one Electrically minded are in
vited to try out for the play.
The plot deals with the situa-
ton arising when, as a result of
a quarrel, Jeri Carlson leaves hrr
husband but no sooner has she
gone than the husbands rich and
eccentric uncle arrives. Anxious
to present to the uncle a picture
of marital bliss in the interest OF
securing some money. the hus-
band ~persuades Jeri's best friend
to pose as his wife. When the
uncle decides to extend his Wis
it beyond the "few minutes" they
had believed he would stay the
little deception becomes increas-
ingly difficult-and increasingly
hilarious.
After the quiet summer months,
Paspoint Little Theater will in
augurate an intensive fall and
winter program with a regular
monthly meeting Tuesday night
at the Twelfth Street auditorium
A business meeting will be
held at which time most of the
committees are expected to re
port on their summers WORK,
Stanley 3ebler, president announ-
ced. The Little Theater Group
plans to present four public pro-
auctions during the coming sea.
son as well as eight one &C.
plays staged at their regular
meetings. The play Tuesday
night will be Miss Marlowe al
Play by A. A. Milne and will
be presented under the direction
of Bob Wildwood. Many will
remember Mr.. Wildwood for his
excellent portrayal of "Teddy" in
the play arsenic and Old Lace
Members are urgei 10 bring
their friends ard all who have
not done so are asked to complete
and turne In their application
blanks at this meeting.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23

girls fourth birthday.
The festivity took place on the
lawn Of Mrs. Whites home In East
Moss Point between the hours OF
800 and 400 o'clock In the after
noon.
Games dear to childhood were
played and prizes were awarded
the winners among the sixteen
boys and girls who were present,
After the games the birthday
cake with it's four lighted can.
dies was cut and served with 9th.
err refreshments.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23
nude WASHINGTON
Uncertainty Grips U. s.
Johnston Tells Workers

worldwide cotton magnate g,
groomed to become one of the big
powers behind the red plush cur
tains cf the state department. He
soon will be advanced from his
present post, called assistant Sec
retary Of state, to a. completely
new position, especially created
for him, that Of undersecretars
of state for economic affairs. Only
other undersecrctary is Dean Ach-
erson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23
Il EpEN IN STYLE

Lornon.-Fuotshing a picture
of Anthony Eden strolling In
Whitehall, Taller and Cutter, the
British tailors' Bible. said he had
lost none Of the style which
brought him te title OF "the best
dressed politician In the WORLD"
Editors of the weekly maya
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23
Mrs. james Sweeney
Honors Mrs. Tillis
AT L~ongfellow House

On Thursday at 100 o'clock In
the afternoon Mrs. James A.
Sweeney was hostess at a beau
fully appointed luncheon at
Longfellow House in honor of
Mrs. Ernest W. Tillis of Tampa,
Fla, who is an attractive guest
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos
eph H. Morris on Beach boule-
ward.
Covers were laid for Mesdames
Tillis, Morris, Clyde Leavitt, Will
Sweeny, Joseph Och, Archibald E.
David Peattie, Joseph Och, and
Mrs. Sweeney.
William III was the only king of
England who never. married.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23
Miller-Sutterfield
Wedding At Kreole
Is Announced

Announcement has been made
of the marriage of Miss Bessie
Sutterfield, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Sutterfield of Louann,
Ark, TO Melvin Miller, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Miller of
Moss Point, July 80, at the resi-
dencc of the eRvcrrnd Jewel GolA
mon at Kreole, at TOO O'clock in
the evening.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23

zinc conceded thai Ernest Bevin.
who succeeded Eden as foreign
secretary, might be his equal az
a Statesmen. but added that rs
fashiosi leaders we are Obliged
to place Mr.. Bevin , very poor
second"
But even the improbable Eden.
in black homburg and chalk
stripped lounge suit, did not satis-
fy the editors.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23
senator BsrkieY's Joke
illustrates OPA Point
BY AUST9NE CASSINI
Central Press Correspondent

AChe
Washington. - Senator Alben
Bark1ey, putting the Senate press
gallery IN a good humor at late
session the other evening:
"fhe way some Of you gent,e-
men fake sides In this OPA qucs.
ton reminds me of the old maio
who vert into the furniture store
and told the clerk she wanted to
buy twin beds. /
I've always slept In a double
bed,' she told the clerk.
But madam, If you're sin
GLE.
81 live alone she FASTENED 10
inform him. Every night / look
under the bed to see if there's a
man. With TWO beds my chances
of finding one will be twice as
good"
ExOPO Administrator Leon
Henderson,, at the Henderson es-
tate over near Annapolis, living
In nothing but swimming trunks.
He refuses to wear any more
clothes, dances day and night-in
his bare ieetl
What was there to cover on
Jane Russell that had every top
newspaperman in Washington on
The story?
When her agent invited the press
to her Wardman Park suite last
week, the turnout beat anything
eyef seen at The international con
ference of a three-alarm fire.
Ore news magazine had no lcss
than FIVE reporters covering Miss
Russell! . Nobody has kept
count of the dead bodies, killed
In the FISH to get there.
Phrasemaker Eric Johnston,
blurting out to the convention of
International Stage Workers, 'sThis
country of ours seems to be ruled
today by a seizure of uncertainty.
We ale uneasy about the present
and oddly troubled about the flu
ture. There's plenty for all of us
on every hand, but we act as
though we're fighting over .he
dry bones of femme.
N hen the war was going on
the government bought SO cents
worth out OF every dollar pro-
duceG.
Business ignored public opin-
ion for years, ard you are headed
in thu same directionl
utopia is production. We're
not going to get the good things
of life unless we make them
No Aladdin's lamp will bring them
to us. No fairy godmother
viii make what we want before
we can bave it."
Popular Bolivian Ambassador
Victor :. Andrade, sadly saying
goodbye to all his friends. He
has Just resigned after the over
throw Of his government i
Senators whispering about a con-
g~ressional inquiry into the Empire
State building. Seems Secretary
of Treasury Snyder nearly
schneiderized out when his plane
narrowly missed New York's dau-
gerous skyscraper.
Nelson Rockefeller inquiring,
"Where is my friends Gallo Plaza?
/ cant find him anywhere" He
and Gallo were closest friends, saw
eye-to-eve politically. Maybe Mel
son will offer the x-Ecuadorean
ambassador a job United
Nations officials discussing the
change in pattern of their coun-
ell table; from an oblong. semi
circle they have changed it to a
narrow horseshoe so that dele
gates of the different countries
can get closer together.
Bigger Job Ahead Tor Clayton
Indian Agent General Sir Girja
Bsjpai. just back from India
where his country is seething po-
Iiticar. VIII Clayton, ex-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23

The ceremony was witnessed by
the brides brother, Curtis Suffer
field and Mrs. Sutterfield, and
The groom's cousin, Miss Mon
cite Carter. and Mrs. Frank Flor
cnce OF Kreole.
After d short visit along the
coast, MIR. and Mrs. Miller are
temporarily making their home
with the formers parents in Moss
Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23
Joan Murie Davidson
Honoree AT Birthday
PortY Lost Saturday

On Saturday afternoon, august
II, Joan Marie Davidson was hon
oree at a party at which her
grandmother, Mrs. RE. White,
was hostess in honor of the little
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23

BOY SCOUT TROOP NO. 222 PEE WEE LEAcUEHs. shown
above, ar one of the eight teams in the Pascagouia Pee Wee
Soffbsn League. Shown left TO right tback row) Coach Levon
Ezen. Wade billiard. Cole Nelson J. Paul Mizelle Cliff Williams
and Coach Rocky Byrd. In the front row left TO right. are Win
ion Walker. WYndeil Moody. Don Shivers., Jerry Mcdaniel. Van
McAlisicr. Warren Wigle. and Dale jackson. The Boy Scout
troop is sponsored by the Pascasoula Rotary Cub.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23

The black swallower fish can
swallow fish two to three times
its own size.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23

Cyprus is the third largest is
land in the Mediterranean.
Nogales international., 1946-11-01
! Air Mail Volume
Reaches New High

Air mail volume at the local post
office has reached a new high dur
ing National Air Mail Week, Post
master Eva Wheeler announced
yesterday.
The five-cent air mail rate was
approved by Congress upon the
Post Office Departments request.
The Department contended that
commerce would be fostered by
making available rapid air mail
service at reduced cost, and a wider
use of air mail would reduce the
unit cost of delivery.
The five-cent rate applies any
where the American flag flies, in
Guiding all United States possessions
wherever located-to United States
Servicemen-to Canada and Mexico.
Nogales international., 1946-11-01
Amuets Win
Grid Game

The Nogales Amvet football squad
arrived at the Nogales international
Airport Tuesday after trouncing the
Wacha Charas, 1914, Saturday in
Mexico City.
A crowd of $4,000 fans watched
the veterans score three times in
the opening period of the game.
The veteran pass offensive proved
to be the winning weapon for the
Nogales gridsters. Oscar Yrun, who
holds down the Amvet left end posi-
ton, Snagged two aerials to lead
the locals scoring spree.
Ernest Marian tossed many a
pretty aerial to team up with the
line plunging of Hector Ramirez to
give the Mexico City spectators a
good example of the leading Amer
ican sport.
Nogales international., 1946-11-01
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Santa Cruz County
State of Arizona
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of John M. Cefola, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned Administrator of
the Estate of John NJ Cefola, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
% months after the first publica-
ton of this notice to the said Vito
V. Cefola, Administrator at the Of
fees of Barry & Barry, Attorneys
a5-Law, Nogales, Arizona, the same
keing the place for the transaction
CT the business of said estate, in
said County of Santa Cruz.
VITO VINCENZO CEFOLA,
Estate of John M. Cefola,
deceased.
Administrator of the Estate of
John M. Cefola, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona. this 30th-
day of October, 1916.
pub. Nov. l, 8, Is, %, 1946)
Nogales international., 1946-11-01
Fermin Haro, ST.,
Taken By Death

Fermin Haro, Sr., passed away
Wednesday noon in Nogales, Son
ora, at the age of 43.
He was a brother-in-law of Pete
Raptis of Nogales, Arizona.
Funeral services we're held yester-
Nogales international., 1946-11-01
SEEN ad HEARD
-o~ -
THE MAIN DRAG

r. j. Bird painting city council
chambers.
Mayor Robins announcing that
the city is to be dressed up by put
ting new parking signs all over
town.
Government planning to re-paint
postoffice.
Hillie Capin remodeling his beau
tiful home on Marsh Heights.
Bird Yoas was in town Wednes-
day from his ranch in the foothills
of Mount Wrightson.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-20
z Washingtonu DC.
z
NARODNfHO


Westinghouse odbocka Ma
rodn1ho Sdruzenl Zakoncila u
spesny rok velice zdafilou Mi
kulasskou Zabavou, pred nfz
We velmi pocetne navstlvene
sch1zi byly ~provedeny volby
noveho predsednictva.
Tajemn1k bratr Kracek po-
dial prehled cinnosti "a uply-
nuly rok, jehoz obsah byl asi
nasleduj1c1:
"Zajiste jest yam vsem INA
mo, jak obyvatele Ceskosloven
ske republiky stradali pro ne
dostatek ~potravin, topiva, le-
XII, sastva, obuvi a vseho echo
jest nezbytne k zachovan1 Ii
vota zapotrebf. Ale radost re
znovu dosazene svobody, spo-
leone S touhou pc z1t1 a 1ctou
|jjeden pro druheho, odstranily
vsechny pTekazky. Muslme
vsichni byti vdecni americke
Wade "a pomoc, kterou posky-
tovala, zejmena prostrednic-
twin UNRRY.
"Mezi pomocnymi organiza-
cemi jest nutno v prve fade po-
|cftati nase Ceske Narodnl
ISdruzeni, nebot neustava We
|sve cinnosti a zejmena neusta-
vajfci zasilky potfeb pro va
|lecne sirotky letosniho roku
prispely k dosavadnlmu pova-
Ilecnemu fondu v obnose $685.
1916.
"Vy, clenove i pratele Ma
lrodnfho Sdruzeni muzete pra-
vem byti ma to hrdl, re jste pfi-
Ispfvali kazdym dolarem, KITE
ry jste mohli venoyati pro ten
Ito dobrocinnym 1cel. Wash
|ingtonska odbocka venovala
|takto letosnfho roku $675 Pre-
Isirotky, a jejich jmenem che:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-20
MlStni Zprdvy.
RADOSTNA WEST.

PTinasime jake zvlastnf no.
vinu, re letos pc prve "a vice
neil padesatilet6ho trvani ko-
leje P. Marie North East, Pa.
pTfpravneho to uciliste Gill niz-
sfho seminaTe Otc1 Redempto-
ristG, dovoleno studentGm pro
omen rad ma Vanoce domG.
Vanocnim t1mto pTekvape-
MIN zajiste ~poteseny budou ro-
diny Josefa Optic a Vaclava
Smutneho, kterfz ma jaTe do
konc1 kolejni studio a V lete
vstoupf do noviciatu Redemp-
toristG v Leicester, Nd, jakoz
i rodiny Edgara Vftka a Jana
Kolarfka, kteTlz jeste alespon
pc dvakrate poteSf Sc vanocc-
mi donna prve nez Sc na dobro
Sc svetem rozlouci.
PTejeme reholnlm studen-
tim a ctenym rodicGm, ably va
nOcn1 zotaven1 milovanych sy-
MI rodinnem kruhu pfispelo
vSem k vanocn1 radosti a pote-
Semi pravem duchu vzacneho
povolani pc nemz chlapci dy-
chtive touzi!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-20

dra. Juraje Slavika, ministra
Josefa Hance a jinych nedav-
no pfibylych 1rednfkn s jejich
rodinami. Urgoval pokracova-
nj v praci, zejmena pc STRANGE
z1skavan1 pomoci pro postize-
ne. a k%ulturn1, a pax predlozil
nasleduj1cf listinu navrzenych
novych 1Tedn1k1 odbocky pro
rok 1947 Ike schvalen1:
Predseda: bratr Matejka;
mfsto-predseda: bratr Jan Va
tiers st.; tajemnik: bratr FIR.
Kracek; pokladn1k: bratr M.
Hejnal; zapisovatel: sestra
Jean Havelkova; financnf ia
sestra j. Socha ;pred-
sedkyne vyboru pro obcerstve-
nj: sestra A. Novotna; pred
sedkyne zabavnfho vyboru
sestra j. Sturmanova.
Jelikoz nebylo jinych navr-
hi, vsichni jmenovani byl-
zvoleni jednohlasne, nacez j.
hned pristoupeno k Mikulas-
ske zabave, pr kter6 MikulaS
bratr Horton rozdeloval pre-.
mnohe darky, pc cemz nasle.
dovalo obcerstvenf a volna "a
bava. Obetave pf. Shroffovt
a Novotna jake obycejne pfi
|spely venovanim rdznych "a
kuskG a "a pomoci p1. Heusle
rove a Rosnerove postaraly 81
20 obslouzenf clen6 a hostG
krasne vyzdobeneho stolu.
FRANK j. ROSNER