davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Numerous Parties Are Given;
Tea Today after Christening
By Lillian Arthur

Entertaining goes on and on in
Lower Montgomery County although
it is nearly summer and the social
season is nearly over. And the bridge
luncheon and tea are the best liked
way of entertaining when hostesses
want to get small groups together
One of these bridge luncheons was
given Friday by Mrs. George San
ford Holmes at her Yorktowne VII
lage home. Her guests were Mrs.
Hugh Johnston, Mrs. George E.
Pariseau, Mrs. T. Emmert Beall and
Mr.. Beall's mother, Mrs. Horace
BeaI; Miss Sue Thomas, Mrs. Rich
ard E. Titlow, Mrs. John Miles
Nader, Mrs. w. Marvin Smith, Mrs.
William j. Nicholas, Mrs. Joseph A.
Guard, Mrs. Guy Troxler, Mrs. Ward
Bonnet, Mrs. George T. Condron,
Mrs. Fred Warren, Mrs. Jarl Larson,
Mrs. H. j. Pettis, Mrs. Allen C.
Phelps, Mrs. Danel G. Murphy and
Mrs. E. M. Willis.
And another luncheon that the
guests reported as a lovely party
was Mrs. A. o. Babbs' desert bridge
Friday, when guests were Mrs. Rich
ard Powers, Mrs. Edwin F. Wanner,
Mrs. Morton Kammerer, Mrs. Brod-
erick Bodley, Mrs. George Mock,
Mrs. Thomas Godfrey, Mrs. A. r.
Tolley, Mrs. r. E. Jacoby, Mrs. j. H.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

Anne Martin, and Capt. Edward
Melville McIver last Tuesday, is re-
naming here q few days for a little
longer visit with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A.
Martin, who were hosts at tea Fri
day.
Capt. and Mrs. McIver will be
back from their wedding trip today
and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin will hold
open house this afternoon SO that
Capt. and Mrs. McIver's friends may
say goodby to them before they
leave to make their home in Surrey,
England. He will leave Friday and
Mrs. McIver will leave later with
Capt. McIver's mother, Mrs. Alex
ander McIver, who is leaving Wash
ington to join her husband now on
duty in Berlin.
Assisting at today's party will be
Mrs. McIver's sister, Mrs. Raymond
Edward Thayer, who came from
Hawaii to be matron of honor at the
wedding. After a few weeks here
Mrs. Thayer will join her husband,
who has been sent to Japan for
further duty.
Mr.. Paul Shinkman, news broad
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Fall Wedding

Mrs. H. A. Wallerstedt of Alex
andria announces the engagement
of her daughter, Lois Anne, to Mr..
Harry Thomas Brackett, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William T. Bracket Of
Sapulpa, Okla. The wedding will
be in the fall.
The bride-elect attended Mary
Washington College of the Uni
versity of Virginia and is complet-
ing her studies at George Washing
ton University.
Mr.. Bracket attended Oklahoma
A. and M. College and now is study
ing aeronautical engineering at the
University of Maryland. He served
four years in the Naval Air Corps
and holds the rank Of ensign.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

Miss Phyllis Carpenter Payne was
one of the brides in yesterdays
procession, her marriage to Mr.
Charles Rudolph Ramberg taking
place in the chapel of Mount Yer
non Place Methodist Church.
Mrs. Ramberg is the daughter OF
Mrs. B. Carlyle Mills of Hyattsville.
Her attendants were Miss Mary
Jane Sunderland, Mrs. Vernon E.
Shiffiett, Miss Sylvia Srnka and Col
leen Mills.
The bridegroom is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Ramberg,
also OF Hyattsville. His best man
yesterday was Mr.. John r. Kenealy
and the Messrs. Joseph r. Ram
berg, Robert Hooker and William
T. Ramberg II were ushers.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

caster for WBCC, and Mrs. Shink-
man and their three young sons
will sail Wednesday for England to
spend the summer with Mrs. Shink-
mans relatives, Sir Ernest and Lady
Benn, in Oxted.
One very pleasant party for them
Evening star., 1948-06-06

Miss Doris Kathryn Lippold,
daughter Of Mrs. Charles w. Lip
pold and the late Mr.. Lippold, and
Mr.. Francis Jerome Burns, son Of
Mrs. John J. Burns and the late
Mr.. Burns of Holyoke, Mass, were
married yesterday in the Nativity
Catholic Church. The Rev. Law
renee McGlone offlciated.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. Charles r.
Lippold, had for her attendants Mrs.
Guilfcrd R. White, jr., Miss Frances
J. Martin and Miss Marcia A. Eglof.
Mr.. John w. Burns was best man
and the Messrs. John A. and Daniel
F. Strain were ushers.
After a New England honeymoon,
the couple will be at home at 5000
Sixth street NV.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

st. Aloysius Catholic Church was
the scene of the wedding yesterday
of Miss Mildred Georgia Krogler,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Krogler of Torpedo, Pa, and Mr..
Thomas Woodrow Hayden, son Of
Mrs. Sadye Hayden of Washington
and. Bel Alton, Md. The Rev,
Thomas N. Smith officiated.
Mrs. Ambrose Taraschuck, Mrs
Joseph McQuillan, Mrs. c. Edwin
Hayden, Miss Ann Krogler and Miss
Teresa Deasy were the brides at
tendants. Dena Marie McQuillan
was flower girl and Ned Hayden was
ring bearer.
Mr.. C. Edwin Hayden was best
man and the Messrs. Joseph Nc
Quillan, Roger M. Hayden and
Joseph P. and Stephen Krogler, jr.,
b, we're usherS.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

Miss Kathleen E. Reiter, daugh-
ter az Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D.
Reiter OF Falls Church, was mar
ried last evening to Mr.. William M
Boone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
w. Boone of Stanford, KY. The
Rev. Herbert Southgate oficiated
at the ceremony, which took place
in the Dulin Methodist Church in
Falls Church.
Mrs. Carl Schaffer and Mrs.
Claude Saunders were the brides
attendants and the best man and
ushers were the Messrs.. Van Raines,
Lawrence D. Reiter and Carl
Schaffer,
Evening star., 1948-06-06

and Mrs. Barry Griffith King gave
for them earlier In the week and
the dinner that Mr.. and Mrs. James
L. Feiser gave In their honor last
Saturday evening.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

, was the dinner that Mr.. and Mrs
Charles v. Bradley gave a few days
ago.
Other parties for Mr.. and Mrs
Shinkman were the dinner that DR.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Doctors Hear Report
On New Operation TO
Cure Heart Ailments

A new and successful operation
which may mark an epoch in over
coming certain serious heart all
ments was reported yesterday tt
doctors at the Naval Medical Center
at Bethesda.
The physician who devised the
operation after long experimental
ton and who reported 1t is DR.
Claude S. Beck of Western Reserve
University, Cleveland.
The operation has been performed
on three human beings and success
fully on many dogs. 1t was on dogs
that the pioneer experimentation
was done. DR.. Beck emphasized
the dependence of medical progress
on animal experimentation.
In the case of the operation on
one of the human beings the oper-
alton was unsuccessful. In the Sec
ond case the operation could not
be completed because Of complica-
tions, but the patient survived.
Third Case Successful.
In the third case the operation
was performed successfully last
Saturday in Cleveland on 52-year-
old patient near death from angina
pectoriS
The disease, causing acute pain
in the region of the heart, had in
capacitated the patient for four
years. Three days after the oper-
alton the patient was able to leave
his bed and the symptoms had vir-
tually disappeared, DR.. Beck re-
ported. 1t is expected the patient
will be discharged within two and a
half weeks after the operation.
The operation was developed to
correct coronary occlusion, result
ing in asgina pectoris. This disease
kills about twice as many persons
each year as cancer, which took a
death toll of 1872 900 persons in 1916,
physicians said.
Several Methods Tried.
This heart problem develops when
the coronary arteries which supply
fresh blood to feed the heart begin
to clog up. DR.. Beck explained
that where the feeding Of blood to
the heart muscle slowed down, only
O little extra pure blood was re-
quired to overcome the deficiency.
But this small addition often meant
the difference between death and
survival.
Several methods were tried to
provide additional blood to the
heart. Finally a method was de-
vised to introduce additional blood
directly from the aorta, the main
artery through which, the heart
pumps out blood.
The coronary vein gathers the
blood which has nourished the heart
introduced from the coronary artery
If this vein collection system could
be used as a distribution system
reversing the blood how-the heart
would receive additional nourish-
ment. The problem Of the disposal
of the used blood would be taken
care Of by the heart itself, the blood
oCCP41lS 41ltO lllC 1lCd1 y ClldlllUClS W
be pumped out and dissipated
through the body.
Vein Transplanted.
In the operation the vein leading
from the heart vein system to the
right auricle of the heart is tied of.
Then a veing is transplanted from
the patients arm to form a connec-
tion between the aorta and the
coronary vein system. The flow Of
blood In the coronary vein system is
reversed and fresh blood flows in to
feed the heart.
The operation is the result of re-
search that began in 1882, financed
by grants from the United States
Public Health Service, DR.. Beck said.
Step by step the technique of the
operation was worked out in expert
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Park Road Apartments
Granted 7M Rent Boost

The District Rent Control Admin
istration has authorized 732 per
cent monthly rent increase for rs
units of an apartment house at 1451
Park road NV.
Aaron S. and Beatrice H
Schwartzman had asked 1896 per
cent increase at a hearing before
Examiner James G. Tyson.
Mr.. Tyson found that taxes ano
water rent have increased substan-
TALLY since 1941 and recommended
the lower figure. New rents will
range from s4050 a month for two
rooms and bath to $69.50 a month
for four rooms and bath.
Evening star., 1948-10-28

ments on large number Of dogs by
d.. Beck and his associates.
Doctors at the Naval Medical
Center said the operation may be-
come almost as common as opera
tions for appendicitis. But DR.. Beck
warned against over-optimism.
The theory of the operation is
simple, he said, but the performance
is complicated, taking four or five
hours,
Evening star., 1948-10-28

Jewish pioneer had been lecturing
and writing in favor Of an economic
confederation of Israel and the
Arab states, and the return of Arab
refugees to Israel.
DR.. Magnes was secretary of the
Federation of American Zionists
from 1905 to 1908 and executive
chairman of the Jewish Community
of New York from 1909 to 1922. He
became the first chancellor of the
Hebrew University of Jerusalem in
1925 and its president 10 years later.
Evening star., 1948-10-28

. Ordained at Hebrew Union College
in 1900, he served in turn as rabbi
OF Temple Israel in Brooklyn and
Temple Emanuel and the B'nai
Jeshurun Congregation in New York
between 1904 and 1912.
He held degrees from the Univer-
sites of Cincinnati, Berlin and
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Rabbi Magnes Dies;
Zionist Leader, Head
|0f Hebrew University
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 28. - Rabbi
Judah Leon Magnes, II, president of
the Hebrew University of Jerusalem
and Zionist leader for 43 years, died
yesterday of heart attack.
DR.. Magnes, a native of San Fran
cisco, returned to America last
spring to help prepare the Zionist
case before the United Nations Sc
curity Council.
Detained here by ill health, the
Evening star., 1948-10-28

Heidelberg. He married Beatrice
Loewenstein of New York in 1908.
In his Zionist work, DR.. Magnes
had been active in the Birth Shalom
movement for Jewish-Arab coop,
Grafton and up to the creation of
Israel favored a "bi-national state"
for Palestine.
Evening star., 1948-09-01
3 Cleaning Shop Owners Held
As Stolen Cout-Honger Buyers

Three dry-cleaning shop owners,
awaiting grand jury action on
charges of receiving, as, stolen
property, some of the $4,000 coat
hangers taken from a supply firm
mere, today had occasion to ponder
the equities of the law.
While they face possible indict-
ment and trial in Federal District
Court. since their charges are
felonies, fourth defendant,
charged with committing the orig
inal coat hanger theft, awaits trial
in Municipal Court, charged only
with petty larceny, misdeameanor:
That's the law, and it's been that
way for long time" explained As
Evening star., 1948-09-01
Father, 81, Clears
College Debt for
War Victim Son
By the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Sept. 1.-The debt Of
Paul T. Hinson, If any, to Emory
University has been marked paid in
full.
Mr.. Hinson borrowed the money in
1912, was graduated in 1918 and
died in France, September 81, 1918.
His father, Ben H. Hinson of Hin
son, Fla, wrote Goodrich c. White,
university president: Il am soon to
take off Il am 80. 1t would be a
satisfaction to me to know that this
money has been repaid"
Mr.. White replied that the school
had no record of such loan, but
even so I'VE are willing to regard
every obligation as having been
met"
Then Mr., White added, II lost a
son In World War II"
Evening star., 1948-09-01

UIAdse, %, coiored, Dug fourLh street
S.W.; Percy L. Milstead, IS, = 518
Eighth street NE, and Ernest S.
Wedge, 80, colored, BOT Seventh
street Sc.
George w. Morton, %, colored, 1856
Mclean avenue S.W., is charged in
the thefts.
Witnesses testified before Judge
Almond w. Scott in Municipal Court
yesterday, that Morton, a truck
driver for the w. P. Ballard Co.,
supply wholesalers of 702 I street
S.W., recently sold about 1000 hang
ers to each of the other defendants.
A company representative report
Evening star., 1948-09-01

oo4lIest, wlI coal.prte September i,
s and 8 In the semifinals of the
Mrs. America" contest at Palisades
Amusement Park, N. j.
If she wins she will 60 in the
finals September IL in Asbury Park,
N. j. She also holds the title of
Mrs. South Atlantic States" which
she won last year.
The married women not only will
be judged for beauty and PERSONAL
ity, but also for their home making
abilities. AS a sample of her handi-
work, Mrs. Ballowe is taking an eve
Evening star., 1948-09-01

sistant United States Attorney An
drew Howard, who investigated part
of the cases.
All the defendants have pleaded
not guilty to each charge, and are
free under $500 bond. Charged with
receiving stolen goods are Carl D.
Evening star., 1948-09-01

AAAAAe sO,uAl oAAA soAts sap Lo, ~Ao s..~
made.
Mrs. Ballowe Is the wife of Glen
Ballowe, q civil engineering student
at George Washington University.
They live at 1908 Biltmore street
NV.
Evening star., 1948-09-01
Mrs. Glen Ba|Iowe Enters
Mrs. America Semi-FinaIs

Mrs. Connie Ballowe, %, Wash,
ington Gas Light Co. secretary, who
last week was chosen Mrs. Wash
ington, D. c." in a photograph mail
Evening star., 1948-09-01
romen Sruoieo ror Cure

Airborne pollens trapped on glass
slides in Wales haye been sent to
the National Museum of Wales,
where they will be used In q search
for hay fever cure.
Evening star., 1948-09-01

1eu IIat Ai,Un.ol IcS all LIIe pasL Two
months showed GA cartons of 500
hangers missing from his stock.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01

of losses in the 20's, and it is the sole
cause of losses today. The lungs were
packed with these tiny, thread-ike
worms, the tissues of the lungs were
inflamed and damaged, bacterial in
vasion followed and pneumonia re-
suited. Except for a stray sheep or
two that have had accidents or in
%juries, this parasite pneumonia has
been the actual cause of death in
these Bighorn losses.
Sheep Not to Blame
This particular lung worm does
not occur in domestic sheep, and
there is no connection between graz
ing domestic sheep in the mountains
and the loss of the Bighorns.
Articles have appeared in magazines
which placed the blame for the
whole thing upon domestic sheep,
and urging that sheep be barred from
the national forests. There is no
foundation for such statements and
nc proof at all that domestic sheep
are involved. In fact, the flock of
Bighorn in Yellowstone park have
suffered heavily from the lung
worm, and no domestic sheep have
ever grazed that area. This lung
worm lives, during part of its life
cycle, in the land snail, that flat
tened, circular, whitish snail so COM
mon at high attitudes. In figuring
the why's and ~wherefores of this lung
worn disease of sheep we must not
forget this snail as a factor.
Up in Canada another variety of
this sheep occurs, and in Alaska, still
another, all Bighorns, but differing
from each other in color and size to
some degree. These northern sheep
have been considered very hardy and
rugged, their numbers held down
somewhat by wolves and other pre-
dators, but on the whole, pretty
tough citizens. But lately, closer OBJ
servations indicate that they are
slipping, that there is something
wrong, and that a close study of
these sheep is advisable.
Part of Cycle?
The flock that we know the best,
at the north end of Yellowstone
park, has numbered about 200 head
for several years, just about holding
its own. There doesn't seem to be
any good reason that it doesn't in
crease, but it just doesn't. There are
just enough losses from varied
causes added to the more or less
steady loss from pneumonia, to just
break even. Possibly the next &c
years will see an increase, maybe
this tremendous decline in numbers
from Alaska to Mexico, is just par
of a long cycle, and we will soor
strike an up-swing. Maybe a cycl,
of the population of snails is the fac
tor.
Under present conditions, the con
test for winter range is strenuous
Elk, deer, buffalo, and moose are a
deprived of their former winte
range in the valleys, and possibl
the sheep cannot stand the compe
i. tition and are being crowded out.
One thing is certain. The decreas
in numbers is due to pneumonia, an
the pneumonia is due to lung worn
t The angle that no one understands
the reason for this parasitism. ]
e domestic sheep, parasitism will d,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01
Must the Bighorn Sheep Join
the MastOdOn and DinOsaur!
By DR.. HOWARD WEIGH
Veterinary Department

WE HAVE ALL heard OF the dino
saur, the saber toothed tiger, and
other prehistoric animals that once
roamed this country many thousands
of years ago, and are now extinct.
We have heard of the passenger
pigeon, flying in flocks that dark
ened the sky, which completely dis
appeared less than 100 years ago.
Only a few years ago the last living
specimen of the Heath Hen, a bird
formerly common in the eastern
states, died somewhere in New Eng
land. We occasionally dig up bones
of animals that are unlike the bones
of any animal nov alive.
Nobody knows exactly when these
animals lived, or why they disap-
peared, or why they couldn't keep
going, as most of their contempor-
aries did. Many theories have been
advanced, but all we are sure of is
that some complete upset in their
way of living, some major change in
environment, was probably respon-
sible.
Bighorns Join Dinosaurs?
1t may be that we are now watch
ing another animal join the ranks of
the mastodon, the dinosaur and the
passenger pigeon. This animal is the
Rocky Mountain Bighorn, our well
known Bighorn sheep, Owls canaden-
sis. This animal has, ever since the
history of the west has recorded it,
been a member in good standing of
our big game animals of North
America, with the buffalo, the elk,
antelope and deer.
In common with these other big
game species, the Bighorn was
forced to live the year around in the
mountains when agriculture took
owe the valleys and plains and do
nestle animals began to use the
land that game animals formerly
used as their winter range. There
are here and there a few old-timers
LID 1CSd1I Ill6 odyS WllClI t1lC S01lAC
came down into the valleys for the
winter. In Bozeman, 35 years ago,
there were half a dozen men who
used to tell us of the herds of elk
and mountain sheep and deer graz
ing where Belgrade and Manhat-
tan now stand, and the antelope ate
the grass where the highly bred
Hereford bulls are now pastured.
Old Story
This is an old story, everybody
knows it. We know that the elk
accepted the situation and are thriv-
ing, having located satisfactory win
ter range in the mountains, that the
buffalo do fairly well under semi
captivity, that the deer never did
notice the difference, being foot hill
residents anyway. But the Bighorr
has not done so well.
Just how long the decline in mum
bers of the Big Horn has been go
ing on, nobody knows, but abou
1920 it became obvious that in spit,
of protection from hunting estab
lished about 1912, the flocks o
mountain sheep in Glacier park, Su.
river, Yellowstone, and so on dow
through Wyoming and Colorado
were declining sharply in number
Flocks in Colorado dropped fror
1000 down to 800 from 1920 to 1872
In the Gunnison forest, in 1920, ther
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-09
Pristav Kong Kong ma byt
velkolepe vybudovan.

Hong Kong. = Byl vypra-
covan 10lety plan uciniti z an
glicke korunni kolonie Hong
Kong jeden z nejlepsich mezi-
narodnfch prfstavG a jedno z
nejkrasnejsich NEST ma celem
svete.
Mezi zamyslene projekty pa
tr1 vybudovanf noveho velkeho
letiste S nakladem 80, 900
Hong Kong dolard (Hong
Kong dollar ma cenu Is cent1) !.
Pr1stavnf zaTizen1 mali byt
zlepsena a Tada novych prnmy-
slovych podnik1 ma byt posta-
vena.
K zahajen1 prac1 dala angelic
ka vlada k disposici prozatfm
$4,000, 900, cetnf cfnsti a evrop
stf ~prdmysln1ci pozadali jiz o
povolenf ku vybudovanf pr1-
myslovych podnikd v Hong
Kongu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-09
Tszky pocet.

Do skoly prisel novy zacek
Pan ucitel no pohladi a zepta.
Sc: "Tak jak pax isl starry, ma
licky?"
"Nev1m."
Jake, ty nevis? TakovJ
velky hoch a on nev1, kolik je
mu let. No, premyslej civil
ku!"
"Myslfm," rekl pc chvili "a
eek, "ze mamince bylo dvaa-
tricet let, kdyz jsem Sc naro-
dill -"
"No tax vidis. Ted jen sta
cf odecfst Cd n~ynejs1ho staff
TIVE maminky tricet diva - a
uz to budeS nit"
Hosik zakroutil halvou.
"Kdyz ono mi to nevychazi.
jsem Sc narodil, bylo ma
mince asi dvaatficet let - a
ted je j osmadvacet."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-09
j PTibrami nalezena uranova
ruda.

Praha. - u mesta Pr1brami
v mfste Vodarna byla naleze-
ma uranova ruda, ktera je OBJ
sahem ma drahocenny prvek
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-09
SpOrtOvn1 Hlfdka.
ZAPASY
" COLISEUM.

PT1stf dtery, dine 13. cerven-
ce v kf1zkovych zapasech po-
Tadanych Mr.. Ed Contosem v
Coliseum 1cmkovati budou ma
sledujfci zapasnfci:
Texas( Babe) Sharkey, 253
ID. (Byvaly Svetovy Mistr) VS..
Gino Garibaldi, 235 ID. re st.
Louis.
Zapas tento urcen jest ma
dobu l porazky.
ZAPAS DVOJIC
George Macricostas, 228 ID.
Golden Creek a Marvin
Mercer, 208 ID. z Reading, Pa.
VS.. George Bolas, 800 ID. z
Warren, O. a Faro Renaldo,
232 ID. (South American TIA
liam.
V1tezi ziskati must 2 vitez-
stv1 re 3 utkanf.
V nasledujiclch 2 zapasech
ktere urceny jsou ma dobu 80
minut aneb l porazky ucinkuji
Joe Komaroff, 235 ID. z Ru-
ska VS.. Hans Kampfer, Ger
man Oak) re ST. Louis.
Abe Ruberstein, 218 ID. z
Washingtonu VS.. Jesse James,
224 ID. z Kal1fornie.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-09
Vystava "sto let ceskeho ma
rodniho zivota" v KromeTizi.

ZIVOCd v hFOII1Gf1Z1.
Praha. - V kolebce naseho
parlamentarismu KrOmer1zi,
kde v pamatnem revolucnlm
roce 1913 zasedal v arcibis-
kupskem zamku ustavodarny
snem narodu stareho Rakous-
ka sc slovanskou vetsinou, byla
v nedeli, 18. cervna zahajena
celostatn1 vystava "Sto let ces-
keno narodnfho zivota."
Zahajeni vystavy Sc pres W.
trvaly dest zucastnilo cetne
obyvatelstvo re sirokeho kra-
je, zastupci lidove spravy i
predstavitele narodnfho i kul-
turn1ho zivota v cele S predse-
dou DIR. O. Johnem, namestkem
predsedy vlady Zdenkem Fier-
lingerem a ministry Durisem,
DIR. A. Cepickou a DIR. Neuma-
mem, ktere uv1tal moravsky
metropolis a arcibiskup olo-
moucky DIR. Matocha.
Namestek pTedsedy vlady
ktery vystavu otevrel, pravil,
re zakladn1 clanek kromerlz-
ske dstavy z r. 1913 "veskera
moe vychazf z lidu", je pc ste
letech realisovan a uveden v
zivot nasi 1stavou SO. kvetna'',
ktera pravf, re cid je jedinym
zdrojem veskere moci We sta
to-"
Nejsmelejsf tuzby nasich bu.
ditel1 Sc tedy uskutecnily. &c.
81 i Slovaci jsou stastne spoje-
nj v jeden statnf celek a spo-
leone Sc svym velkym a moe
nym spojencem Sovetskym sva-
zem a ostatn1mi slovanskym.
narody nesou pochoden pokro-
ku a mlru.
Re zahajeni vystavy byl O.
deslan pozdravny telegram
presidentu Klementu Gottwal-
dow, We kterem no celia Mora.
va zada, ably metso i vystavu,
kde Dude nejmilejSfm hostem,
navst1vil.
Pres nepT1znive pocas1 nav
st1vilo vystavu v Kromef1zi jiz
prvniho dine 1872 n~avstevnl-
XII.