davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-14

This is clear expression of British Colonial policy
which has been in force in Palestine since the Palestine
Mandate given her. Our editorial columns for manv
years have blamed Britain for setting group against an
other Britain has denied this, time after time but NOW
see it in black and white-eXpressed by of her
distinguished With all Britans double dealings,
with all her promises to out of Palestine nothing
would please her than to be ASKED stay in Paes
tine This she has always wanted to doo stay in Paes-
tine and bleed the Holy Land for her selfish purposes
Even our beloved America has been taken in by British
craftsmanship The u S. has been talked into using force
to implement Trusteeship-but this force not
available to implement the Partition Plan upon which the
D. N. had agreed.
In the light of the past so years of Palestine
despite Britain's obstacles, the Jews do of two
tmngs continue to rely others stand their
feet
We are proud to print the following DECLARATION
" INDEPENDENCE recently issued by the General Zionist
Council of the World Zionist Organization. which
umental step toward the right direction:
we nave decided relying authority
~ OF the mandatory regime there shall be end to foreign
rule in Palestine that governing body
shall into being
Inc state which the Jewish people will up country
VIII guarantee justice freedom and equality for all inhabitants
sS Of religion land of origin 1t make
state in which the exes gathered together and
happiness and knowledge shall prevail the vision of the
prophets of Israel shall path.
Al ls hour when bloodshed
m to the Arabs in the Jewish State and to neghbors in
territory with appeal for brotherhood cooperation and
~ we are peaceful people, build
Us nen build state together equal citizens with equal
ana obligations, with respect with
"ue understanding the others needs
Jaws are dedicated to defending the liberty of people
TRIALS and battles shall defend with
~ "nsnt the achievement which place hope.
on our side With the hopes of the past
" our people With the world With
A.. ueposlted the testament millions martyred dead
Soute will to live of the millions who have survived The
% our martyrs and heroes rests and the God of our
Nrs Will help
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-14
THE FIGHT FOR PALESTINE

We were not too amazed at the
idiotic remarks of Richard Cross
man Of London. former British
member of the Anglo-American
Inquiry Commission on Palestine.
who. writing in the Sunday Pic
torial. urged the United Nations
NOT to stop the Palestine war. He
stressed that there must be a peace
settlement-but at the right time.
and that the Jews and Arabs can
not come to terms until after they
have tested their own and each
others strength"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-14
Between You and Me
BY BORIS SINCLAIR
Copyright 1948 Jewish Teegraphic Agency Inc)
INSIDE WASHINGTON
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

High officials in Washington perturbed
over the question of U. S. recognition of the
Jewish State in Palestine All indications
point to the fact that following termination of
the Mandate on May 49, the provisional Jewish
Government will seek diplomatic recognition,
no matter what the decision of the United
Nations And it appears certain that the
governments of Russia, Poland, Rumania,
Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Bulgaria Yugosavia
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-14

the candidates for the Presidency
thus far presented completely sat
isfy me. 1 propose to vote for a
man who will not be nominated
by any of the conventions. That
does not bar my candidate. Re-
member, we have the right to
write in our preferences. 1 propose
to write in as my choice Isaiah,
the prophet.
1t may be said that Isaiah is not
living and therefore not eligible.
In my opinion, many Of the candi-
dates now presented are not fully
alive and 1 think Isaiah is more
alive than many of them.
My candidate is the real father
of the United Nations, though 1 do
not think he would be particularly
proud of that organization just
now. 1t was Isaiah who first pro-
mulgated the conception of univer-
sal peace, "when the nations shall
beat their swords into plough
shares and their speers into prun-
ing hooks and nations shall no
more learn the art of war;"
believe if we elect the man
who first conceived the thought
he will take steps TO implement
the idea. Let's get the thing
straight. We generally talk about
Isaiah dreaming of universal
peace. The fact of the matter is
that Isaiah was no dreamer. From
what we know Of him, he was a
much travelled, much experienced
man. He predicted a number of
things and even scoffers admit
that his predictions came true.
He was a close observer of the
times and he sensed the direction
of contemporary events.
AS I say, 1 think if Isaiah is
elected President, he will take
effective steps to insure world
peace. just how he would do this,
1 cannot say, but 1 can imagine
that perhaps he would make one
section of the War Department,
"The Division of PlOughshares and
Pruning Hooks" He would send
ploughshares to all suffering
areas. With these weapons, the
people would be able to get down
to work raising food. With the
people having enough to eat, dis
content would subside and the
danger of war would be over.
It may be said that even if we
send ploughshares, large numbers
of starving people will have no
land on which to use the ploughs.
You've got to have land to plough.
Isaiah, my candidate for the Pres
idency understood this, so another
division of his War Department
probably would be the Bureau
Against Land Monopoly. Isaiah
understood all about monopoly
long, long ago. It was he who
said, "Woe unto those who join
land to land and house to house.
So Isaiah's War Department would
see that the big land monopolies
were broken up.
Isaiah would support the Pales-
tine cause of the Jews for he was
a great Zionist and great uni
versalist at one and the same time.
He was so much of a Zionist that
he even named one of his sons
"Shear Yishuv," which means "a
remnant shall return" Perhaps
he was a Zionist because he was
a universalist, for what is this
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-14
Ny Choice For
President
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ

Copyright, 1913, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-21
Marble Manufacturer Makes
A Million Agufes Per Day

CLARKSBURG, w. VA.-Chances
are three to one that youngsters
playing marbles today in India
where the game existed some 5000
years ago-are using agates pro-
duced in West Virginia.
An output of more than a million
of the little glass balls is all in a
days work at almost any one of
the nine plants in the mountain
state.
Sales Manager Ralph Heathering-
ton, of the Akro Agate company
here, explains that the only other
large glass marble producer in the
country is in Ottawa, ILL.,, and adds:
cts safe to say that rs per cent
of the worlds output of glass mar
bles is manufactured in West Vir-
ginia."
An American archaeological expe-
dition unearthed primitive marbles
in India a few years ago. Marbles
also have been found during exca-
vations of the Ptolemac tombs of
Egypt, and early in the Christian
era young Romans are known to
have adapted nuts and stones for
use in their games.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-21
Nationwide Registration
Of All Bubies is Suggested

WASHINGTON. - nationwide
system of assigning serial numbers
to all newborn babies has been pro-
posed with the approval of the
United States public health service.
Herbert R. Dunning, administra-
tive officer for the services national
office of vital statistics, told of the
system.
He said it has been recommended
by state and national compilers of
vital statistics to achieve uniformity
in the numbering of birth certif-
icateS.
mo federal agency is committed
to the use of the number" Dunhing
told a reporter, "but it is conceiv-
able that any agency could make
use of such a number"
Under the "birth number" a num-
Der like this would be placed on the
birth record: 125-48-125000.
The 81" would stand for the United
States. The other two numbers in
that segment "25," would stand for
the particular state, each being as
signed a two-digit number. The "48"
would stand for 1948.
The third segment "125000' would
mean that this birth record was the
125, 000th filed in the records of that
particular state.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-21
Garment Industry Stresses
Importance of Eye Health

Garment industry, which employs
10000 people is concentrated largely
in the New York area. In 1914 the
joint board of dressmakers negotiated
an agreement whereby the employers
contributed three and one-half per
cent of the payroll for an employee
health and recreation plan.
The eyesight conservation program
was recommended as a health aid
since this is IN industry where vision
is an important factor and a MAORI
ty of the workers do prolonged and
close eye work.
A visual survey Of the workers in
the industry was made by the union
health center. And individuals not
passing the test procedure were re-
ferred to the health center eyesight
specialist for examination and re-
commentator as to treatment or fit
ting of glasses.
The plan was set up to provide ex-
aminations every two years with re-
placement of lenses as necessary and
the supply of new frames every three
years.
Immediately after the program
was started the health center was
swamped with patients. 1t has reach
ed an operating rate of 1900 eye ex-
aminations a month and supplies $50
sets of eyeglasses a month.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-21
Applause. STILES Dying
Words Of Fallen Acrobat

PITTSBURGH, PA. - Spectators
thought the fall of James T. Fitz-
patrick, an acrobat, was a new
stunt. Their applause prevented his
final words, as he died of a heart
attack, from being heard.
For 40 of his 81 years Fitzpatrick
was an acrobat.
At a VFW show, he dived over
four chairs placed in a line and
landed on his hands, feet in the
air, or a table. In that position he
picked a handkerchief from the
table with his teeth.
Ralph Degenes of Pittsburgh,
master of ceremonies, leaned over
the man as he fell, thinking it was
a gag. He discovered Fitzpatrick
gasping for breath. "He tried to
say something, but because of ap-
plauseI couldn't hear him." De-
genes said.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-21
ITEMS FROM THE
Reporters Notebook

Mr.. and Mrs. William Harper are
the parents of a son, born Thurs
day, July Is, at a Billings hos
pital.
Entertaining at the home of Mrs.
c. E. Rodgers, Mrs. Lyle Rodgers,
Mrs. c. E. Mckinney, Mrs. j. o.
Speare and Mrs. Christina Keck
were hostesses at a miscellaneous
shower honoring Mrs. Lloyd Linger,
a recent bride. About 80 guests at
tended.
Members of her card club were
guests Thursday of Mrs. Anthony
Freed at her home east of Laurel.
Winners in five hundred played
during the evening were Mrs. A.
F. Elliot, high; Mrs. j. o. Speare,
second; Mrs. Christina Keck, low,
and Mrs. A. w. Orr, travel prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Wallace have
as guests Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Elk
lund, brother and sister-in-law of
Mrs. Wallace, and their son, Arthur
Eklund, Jr., of Santa Ana, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Bates have
had as guests Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Nelson of Eau Claire, Wis, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Severson and
two daughters of Lacrosse, Wis.
Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Severson are
nieces of R. w. Bates and Mrs. B.
B. Hageman. Nelson's departed
Monday to tour Yellowstone park
before returning home, and the
Seversons have gone to Great Falls
to visit other relatives.
The tenth birthday of her son
Floyd was celebrated at the home
of Mrs. August Metzger, July 13.
Guests were Douglas Void, Ken
meth Miller, Fred Huntington, Dav-
id Baldwin, Danny and Louise Bran
s%tetter, Robert Sprecker, Dick Nolte,
Billy and Melvin Herman, Larry
Cartee, Lavane Mehling, Dorothy
and Stanley Metzger and the honor
guest, Floyd Metzger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Price have
as guests Mrs. Prices parents, Mr.. !
and Mrs. John Cutliffe of Boston,
Mass, who arrived Monday and will
stay until July 80. Mrs. Cutliffe /
and Louis Price, Jr., celebrated
their birthday together Tuesday,
July 20, at a party at thew. F. Price
home. AS a part of their visit
here, the Cutliffes with Prices will
make a four-day trip through yell
lowstone park, via Cooke City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Coyle and
sons Jimmy and Jerry of Butte
guests last week at the home
Mrs. Coyle's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Deryckere. Mrs.
D~eryckere gave a dinner in honor
Of her house guests Sunday, which
was attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
ny Michunovich of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McManus
returned this week from a three
week trip and visit with relatives
Chicago, Iowa, and South Da-
|
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-21
Kimberly Mines
Daily Yield Is
Pile Of Diamonds

KIMBERLEY, SOUTH AFRICA
After more than rs years of exploit
tation, the great diamond deposits
here are still yielding up a double
handful of glistening gems daily.
In a Kimberley diamond sorting
room, the results of a days work
are manifested in a small we'll
guarded pile containing 1900 carats
of rough stones. That is an average
days pickings for the two mines
still operating.
There was a time when most of
the worlds diamond output came
from the blue earth pipes" of the
Kimberley district. Discoveries
elsewhere have reduced this pre-
eminence. But as headquarters of
the far-reaching De Beers combine,
Kimberley retains its dominance as
the diamond capital of the world.
Although Kimberley has the "big-
gest man-made hole in the world"
to remind it of its wild and woolly
past, the town today is a staid and
ultra-respectable community. Now
adays the mining and extraction of
diamonds is a highly industrialized
operation.
Process Crushed Rock
To obtain that little heap of pre-
cious pebbles it was necessary to
hoist and crush $4,000 tons of blue
rock and to put it through an elab-
crate process of concentration. In
the final stage, the residue of
pebbles and water was allowed to
trickle over well creased runways.
The diamonds stuck to the grease
while the worthless stones rolled on
to oblivion.
The only element of romance that
remains is in the ceaseless battle of
wits between diamond thieves and
the mine guards. The mine COM
pounds are surrounded by barbed
wire entanglements within which
the thousands of African workers
are required to live until they COM
plete their terms of service-usually
four to six months. On departure
they are subjected to intensive
search. In the old days this meant a
.three-day quarantine accompanied
by a dose of castor oil.
Discovered by X-Ray
Now, diamonds that are swal-
lowed or imbedded in the skin are
discovered in a few minutes by
X-ray. Even so there is a steady
loss of diamonds through illicit
channels. cover the Fence" Snug
Cling is held in check by trained
dogs that accompany guards
on their nightly rounds. The swal-
method is still tried occa-
sionally, but nobody has come up to
the record set years ago by a native
who attempted unsuccessfully to
walk out of the compound with 81
valuable diamonds in his stomach.
1t is evident to any observer that
the worlds diamond reserves are
long way from exhaustion. Indeed,
it not for voluntary controls
it is probable that production could
be much increased. The great De
Beers organization, for instance, is
working only a small part of its
vast holdings of Acknowledging
land. Through. the Diamond Pro-
ducers association, the Diamond
Trading company and the Diamond
corporation, this concern is leagued
with nearly all other major pro-
ducers in an arrangement for the
'nationalized" marketing of the
worlds output.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-21
Size of Africa

The African continent is of enor-
nous size, comprising IL million
square miles-four times the size of
the United States.
Evening star., 1948-10-24

CRISP FALL DAYS CALL FOR
SWlFT'S BROOKFIElD Pure Pork SAUSAGE
Smart choice for hearty "he-man" breakfasts and
budget-wse dinners. Famous for its lust right"
seasoning In links or meat for patties.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
School Offers Cooking Class

New ways of food preparation
can be fun.
Have the fun OF experimenting
Under supervision and with other
experimenters. A six weeks even
ing course for homemakers and
others who are interested begins at
Broadway Edison on Tuesday even
ing, May 4.
Glasses will be held each Tuesday
and Thursday from $50 to $50
p m. Any adult is eligible and has
chance to take from one to
twelve lessons Enrolment fee is
So.
Actual preparation of food will
be done by the class, in addition to
demonstration and discussion.
The twelve lessons will be taken
from the following list of topics:
l. Party foods including canapes
and fancy sandwiches
2. Cske baking and decoration
3. Hot breads-quick and yeast
4. Money savers-casserole dishes
and leftovers
S. Menu making and nutrition
6. Pies-ordinary and fancy
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28

you don't do anything special
but stick to the recipe and watch
what you're doing" That's the ad-
vice of Miss Valeria johnson, II,
Chicago. recently crowned cham
pion cherry pie baker of the nation
in competition with entrants from
eleven states conducted by the Ma
tional Hatchet Club in Chicago.
And here's her tip on how to serve
cherry pie for best eating: serve
It with generous wedge Of aged
cheese.
Pie Crust
: cups ,,. i -four w tsp: '-s
Sift -four then measure. Sift
again with salt. Cut in shortening
with Pastry Blender. Add water
needed. Flour pastry cloth and
rolling pin stockmette. Place in
pie pan, add prepared cherries.
Trim crust. Cover with top crust
after steam vents have been cut.
Turn top crust under bottom crust
and flute edge. Bake in hot oven
(450'F.) as minutes.
Filling
cups cherries
Y, cup cherry iuies
~, cup sugar
tsp. corustasch v
! tsp. butter T
W tsp. almond sxsssR
Put sugar in sauce pan with e
cup juice and bring to boil point
Mix rest of juice " cup, With
cornstarch and add to sugar mix
ture. Cook for q few minutes. Re-
move from stove and add butter
and almond extract. Add cherries
just before filing lower crust.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28

u. Time saves. Management, Sche-
dulles, New Techniques
8. Child care
g. Home nursing
10. Table setting and decoration
including lecture on china and
silver
IL Meats and meat substitutes
IL. Salads and vegetable prepara-
ton
49, Stag menus
a. Budget making
Couples are urged to come toge-
Their and have fun with food. Day
classes continue as usual.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
(HSS,t&;;S ~
BRIDAL SHOWER

BRIDAL SHOWER. A surprise
miscellaneous shower was given in
honor of Miss Reyeko Kikuchi, BRIDE
elect of Sgt. Roy Suzuki. last Sun
day afternoon by the Misses Mich
Shioyama and Betty Kanda at the
Shioyama residence.
Those present were the Misses
Terry Matsui, Betty Miyahara,
Louise Kobata, Sschi Takeuchi.
Dorothy Nomura, Mickey H1rario
Cathy YoSnizumi, Tokiko Senda,
Marie Horiuchi. TAX Kikuchi. Mas
Kikuchi, Miye Kikuchi. Betty Jean
Andrews, Massie Yutani and Sallie
Onishi and Mrs. Connie Kimura.
Miss Margaret Nomura, who was
unable TO be present. sent a gift.
WEDDING BELLS. Miss Mi
chiko Nakagawara, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Shikataro Nakagawara OF
Tacoma. Wash. was married to Mr..
Eiichi Mi2umoto. son of Mrs. Gen
MiSumoto. in the Buddhist Church
last April Is with the Rev. r. Ichi-
kawa officiating.
The brides attendants we're Mrs
Sadao Sake natron of honor. and
little Joyce Kasuga, flower girl. Mr..
Kiyomi MiSumoto. the groom's bro
Their. served as best man and the
ushers were the Messrs. Jack Sa-
and Jim Nose.
Mr.. Ted Higashi rendered several
vocal solos, accompanied by Mrs.
Cherrie Fujioka. The wedding
was played by Miss Kimi
Fujimoto.
A reception was held following
The ceremony. In the Gyokko Ken
Cafe.
BACK HOME. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Shimizu returned on Tues
day from their honeymoon In CAL
lfornia. They are now at home at
1910 E. Spruce.
MAY WEDDING. Miss Reyeko
daughter Of Mr.. and MRS.
Kikuchi. will be married
TO Sgt. Roy Suzuki. son Of Mr..
Isaburo Suzuki. on Saturday, May
|, in the Japanese Baptist Church
With the Rev. Emery Andrews Of
Attending the couple will be Miss
Miye Kikuchi as maid of honor;
The Misses Takako and Masako III
kuchi as bridesmaids: Shigeko XII
Suchi as flower girl: Mr.. Shoichr |
5hioyama as bestman and little /
Mitsuo Kikuchi as ringbearer.
BUDDHIST WEDDING. Miss |
Barbara Ok, daughter OF Mrs.
Oki, and Charles Tsuu,
on of Mr. and Mrs Kitaro Tsuji
# Auburn were married In a dou-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28

The authority of reason is far
more imperious than that of a mas
ter; for he who disobeys the one
is unhappy, but he who disobeys
the other is a fool-Pascal.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28

; ble-ring candlelight ceremony at
the Seattle Buddhist Church last
April 10 With the Rev. T. Ichikawa
officiating.
! The bride wore an ivory slipper
satin, long-train gown with a de-
collete neckline, and a fingertip veil
with a crown of pearls. She car
ried bouquet of double orchids
surrounded by white carnations
With steamers Of stcpAAnstts.
Miss Fumi Ishikawa. maid of no.
nor, and Mrs. Bob Oki and Mrs.
Frank Menda. bridesmaids, all
wore pale blue taffeta gowns SINH
lar to the brides and carried col
onial bouquets of pink and white
carnations surrounded by lavender
Oregon grape blossoms The at
tendants also wore white gloves and
crown of pink and white carna-
tons in their hair.
The flower girl. Miss jeanne Arai.
wore pale pink taffeta gown ST.
milar TO the attendants and car
ried miniature colonial bouquet of
pink and white carnations with
crown of matching flowers In her
hair.
The ring bearer was Master Larry
Hamasaki. Mr. George Yamada
was best man. UsherS were Mr..
Akira Tsurui and Mr.. George Ma
tsuhara and the candlelighters were
Mr.. Frank Tsuji and Mr. Fred XII
mlira.
Miss Yae Kimura sang Because"
and Always. accompanied on the
piano by Mrs Dori Abe. Miss Miye-
ko Nagasawa took care of the guest
book
BaishakuninS were Mr.. and Mrs.
Kodani and Mr.. and Mrs. Shimasa-
XII.
The reception was held In the
Kiang Nam Cafe.
FOR going away, the bride wore
an oyster gray gabardine suit With
navy blue accessories and corsage
of lavender orchids.
The couple left for California on
their honeymoon.
BIRTHDAY PARTY. PORT
LAND Greg. April 28-Birthday
party for Misses sly Mitoma, Mary
Kinoshita and KIM Sasaki was
given in the home OF Miss Mary
Kinoshita last Saturday night.
cues + s present, besides the
honored guests, were the Misses
Misa Michikami. Jean Shiraishi
Fumi Innkai. Minnie Niiyama.
Chiye Okita. and the Messrs. Sam
Okazaki. George 1anhyasu, Jim
FULL, Chuck Itam and Frank Ma
kata
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28

A wrapper. recently developed by
the u s. Army. keeps ordinary
bakers bread fresh for two months.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-04-30
Nahrazka radia byla objevena.

Nahrazka radia byla objevena.
Predseda a~utomoveho vyboru
David E. Lilienthal sdelil, Re
byla objevena nahrazka radia
k lecen1 rakoviny, novy pro-
stTedek ma tn vyhodu, re no je
dostatek, a re je vysoce radio
aktivn1.
Novy prostTedek Size jeste
nebyl lekafsky vyzkouman, a.
vsak lekarstf poradci mali "a
to, re Dude 1cinkovat prave tax
jake radium.
Kov kobalt, niue byt pouzit
pro vsechny zpusoby radiove
'lecby rakoviny, i~nstrumenty s
kobaltem must ma urcitou KRAFT
kou dobu byt vsunuty do ato-
movych peel v podniku v Oak
Ridge, Tenn, a nabudou tim
stejnych vlastnostl jake radi-
UNI.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-04-30
Pfedbszne oznameni zabav.

" pondeli, 10. kvetna po-
rada Stoleckovou Zabavu Pa.
tronat We Skole Aug. Hermana.
" sobotu a nedeli, 10. a
20. cervna 1913 zupn1 Zavody
a Academic v Belcamp, Md
" nedeli, 20. cervna Kat.
Sokol poTada Vylet v mistnos-
tech Slovenskeho Narodniho
6526 Holabird Ave.
V nedeli, 10. cervence
ma Cvach1v Sor porada
I. Cesky Dem. Klubu z. wardy.
- V ned6li, 18. cervence
do Annapolis pofada
Americko-C eske UstTedf Wash
ington, d. c..
Program pro tanecni zabavy
1. kvetna 1913 - Majova.