davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-03
announcements OF Emgagements

. Mrs. Lynn O'Neil Of Alexandria
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Trilby Dickerson
O'Neil, to Mr.. E. Gather Bumgarrd-
ner, jr., son of DR.. and Mrs. Bum
gardner of Columbia. S. c. The
wedding will take place in June.
Miss O'Neil, who is the daughter
of the late Mr.. O'Neil, attended
Duke University. Her fiance is a
graduate of the same university.
Eiseman.Himmelfarb
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Eiseman
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Sadie Eiseman, to
Mr.. Alvin Himmelfarb, son Of Mr..
Paul Himmelfarb and the late Mrs.
Hinlmelfarb.
B0rdervisch.D0nneHy
A wedding in September is being
arranged for Miss Phyllis Jean
Bordervisch and Mr.. Bruce Norman
Donnelly. whose engagement is an
nounced by the bride-elect's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis E. Bordervisch
of Cheverly. Mr.. Donnelly Is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Don
nelly of Washington.
A graduate of the Merchant Ma
rine Academy. the bridegroom ELECT
served as Junior lieutenant in the
Navy four years and now is in the
Navy Department.
Heck.Emory
The engagement of Miss Bertha
May Heck to Mr.. Walden w. Emory,
jr., is announced by Miss Heck's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Heck OF
Clarksburg, w. Va.
The bride-elect is graduate of
Potomac State College and attended
George Washington University.
Mr.. Emory attended the College
of William and Mary and Strayer
College of Accountancy. He is the
son of Mrs. Emory, formerly of Nor
folk.
Black.Pitts
Announcement comes from Mr..
and Mrs. J. Walker Black of Evans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-03
Spending Policies
1t Home, Abroad
disabled BY Keefe
Bv Ruth Dean

4 sharp attack on the admins
tration's expenditure policies at
home and abroad was made yester-
day by Representative Frank B
Keefe, Republican, of Wisconsin at
the monthly meeting Of the District
League of Republican Women at
the Maydower Hotel.
Representative Keefe charged "the
New Dealers answer" to problems
of maintaining peace is ito con-
tinue to pour money sall over the
world" He also assailed the high
cost of Government agencies and
bureaus and said countless millions
of dollars" could be saved if appro-
priations were cut.
The speaker said he favored. aid
to Europe If 1t will effect the rolling
back of communism. He added,
however, "the question is-will 1t
work."
Discussing the Marshall Plan for
European recovery, he predicted
that similar plans for other parts
of the world will be Forthcoming.
you've heard OF only one Marshall
Plan," he asserted, "but there will
be six more Marshall Plans-one for
China, one for Korea, one for the
Near East, one for Japan, one for
Central and South America-and I
wouldn't be surprised if there
weren't a Marshall Plan for Mars"
He criticized the Governments
policy Of allowing food shipments
to pass from United States authority
into the hands of the civil govern
ments receiving them, particularly
stressing the dangers involved in this
type of transaction. THE food is
not given, but sold at inf1ationary
prices to the people" he said, land
who knows how much of it finds its
way into the black market. Those
who cannot pay with money or
ration coupons must seek favor with
the Communist Party before receiv-
ing the food given them by the
United States" he added.
Turning to domestic affairs, Re
preventative Keefe asked. How are
you going to cut taxes If you don't
cut the cost of government"
cts a job" he declared, because
so many people in America have
ceased to think for themselves and
let pressure groups in washington
tell them what to do"
He promised the Republican Con-
gress would cut appropriations to
Government agencies and bureaus
whose records show need for less
than the amount requested. He also
promised exposure of wasteful travel
expenditure practices by some
agencies.
Mrs. Everett Dirksen, program
chairman, introduced the speaker,
Mrs. Joseph r. harrington, league
president, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-03
Egyptian ENJOY
Is Retiring

The Egyptian Ambassador, Mr..
Mahmoud Hassan, will retire as his
Kings envoy in Washington, and
with Nine. Hassan, will sail Febru-
airy 10 for Egypt. The Ambassador
and Nine. Hassan returned yester-
day from their several weeks stay
in Florida, and on Friday at a g.
to-8 party at the Embassy, will say
farewell to their many friends here.
These two delightful members of
the diplomatic circle came to the
Capital in october 1888 when the
Ambassador took up his duties as
Egyptian Minister to the United
States. He became the first Egyp-
tian Ambassador to this country in
October 1916 when the legation was
raised to an Embassy.
The popular envoy and his wife
were missed from the Capital scene
for several months when the Am
bassador attended sessions of the
U. N. as his country's representative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-03

Mrs. William H. Middleswart, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Paul Mather and
Capt. Hope Herrin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ankrom
came down from Philadelphia for
the party and Mr.. Larry Walsh
was here from Richmond for the
week end and was at the fete.
Also on Sunday was the tea which
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Shinkman gave
in their Woodhaven home in
Bethesda. The tea followed the
weekly radio forum of which Mr..
Shinkman is moderator and the
honor guests were those who took
part in the forum. Miss Pamela
Redmayne, noted social worker in
England, was there and others in
Guided the Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Sheerin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert B. Armstrong, jr., and their
house guest, Miss Ruth Daily of
Omaha.
Red Cross Workers Busy
Two tea parties yesterday were
arranged for Red Cross workers.
Mrs. w. Jasper DuBose was hostess
to the members of the Special Gifts
Team for the 1913 Metropolitan
Area Fund Drive of which she is
chairman. Among those present
were Mrs. B. L. Hardin, jr.. Mrs. G..
Tinsley Garrett, Mrs. James j.
Wadsworth, Mrs Charles w. Price,
Mrs. James M. Barnes, Mrs. Rowan
ShevlineMrs. Samuel F. Beach. Mrs.
David Edward Finley, Mrs. John F..
Wilkins, Mrs. Nathan B. Scott, Mrs.
Blair Childs, Mrs. George Reber
Littlehales, and Mrs. Edward Har-
vey Cushing.
The other tea party for Red
Cross enthusiasts was that for Miss
Helen G. Macarthur, director OF
nursing for the Canadian Red Cross
who arrived yesterday to spend a
fortnight in Washington. The tea
to welcome her here was held in the
reception room for foreign visitors
in the National Building at Seven
tenth and E streets NV. Mrs.
Theodore S. Wilkinson, administra-
tive assistant in International Activ-
tiles, was in charge of arrangements.
Miss Scribner Ames of New York
came down for the opening of the
exhibit of her paintings of Curacao
which had a preview Sunday after
noon. The exhibit opened yester-
day and will continue through Feb
ruary 81. Mrs. Hugo L. Black and
Mrs. Stanley K. Hornbeck presided
at the tea table during the preview
in Chequire House in Alexandria
where Mrs Smith Mayo was hostess
and the hosts we're Mr. Meredith
Johnson and Mr.. Frank H. Colley.
Assisting during the tea were MIR.
Johnsons sister, Mrs. Charles Gar
side of New York, Mrs. Bernadotte
Schmitt, sister of the artist; Mrs.
Walter Karig and Miss Mary Addi-
son Ingle. Mrs. Mayo was assisted in
receiving by Mrs Edward G. Wilson
of New York, Mrs. James M. Haley
Mrs. John M. Wooding, jr.; Mrs.
John M Maury, Mrs. Livingston L.
Blair, Mrs. L. Albert Walford, Mrs.
Philip Herman Hevenor III, Mrs.
Karig Smith and Miss Heating
Karig,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-03
st. Pauls GniId
To Hold Bazaar

Arrangements are being complet-
ed for the annual card party and
bazaar to be held tomorrow eve
ming at st. Paul's Academy, 1921 v
street NV, under auspices of the
st. Paul's Guild. Proceeds will be
used for the benefit of the school.
Features of the bazaar will in
clude handmade articles as well as
variety of homemade cakes and
candies.
Mrs. Raymond E. Schmidt, guild
president, is chairman of the bene-
fit, and the first vice president, Mrs.
John j. Callahan, is acting as CO.
chairman. A number of friends are
acting as patrons for the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-03
On Party Calendar

The Pakistan Ambassador. Mr..
M. A. H. Ispahani, has issued cards
for a reception Saturday. February
IA, from to 8 o'clock in honor of
the Foreign Minister of Pakistan,
Sir Mohamed Zafrulla Khan, who
will be here for several days. The
reception, which will be the first
given by the Ambassador since he
came in October of last year, will
be held in the Louis Seize room of
the Shoreham Hotel.
The new Chief of Naval Opera
tons, Admiral Louis E. Denfeld
and Mrs. Denfeld will be guests of
honor on Sunday, February IS. of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Standish KIM
berly, who will entertain at buffet
supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-03
Folklore PROGRAM

An American folklore program
will be presented by the Washing
ton Story League at a meeting to
be held at 8 pm. Saturday at the
YWCA.
Among those who will participate
in the program are Mrs. Katherine
Simmons, Mrs. Cutler Cannon, Mrs.
Grace Lyon and Mrs. Howard Hit
ner. Mrs. G. c. De Wilde Is In
charge of the musical program and
hostesses will be Miss Kate Lenoir
and Mrs. Nellie Fairchild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-03
Sorority to Install

Mrs. Lila Bartlett will be installed
as president of Delta Chapter. AL
pha Beta Chi sorority, at meeting
to be held tomorrow at the home OF
Miss Louise Adams, 1872 Madison
street NV.
Others to take office include Mrs.
Jean Redinger, vice president; Mrs.
Lottie MacConnell, recording secre-
tary: Mrs. Joyce Bliss. correspond
ing secretary; Miss Ruth Rittenour.
treasurer and Miss Eileen Rind.
sergeant at arms and pledge chair
man,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-03
In the NeVs

Mrs Bernard Riley Linkins and
her two children, Dahn and Ann
Riley, have returned from Florida,
where they have been guests of Mr..
Linkins' father, Mr.. William George
Linkens, formerly of Washington, in
his home at Daytona Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-03

LAUNCH 'CLoTHING-F OR-FRTENDSHIP' DRIVE.7
The Cir. Scout drtys got anssr.
the Alice Deal Junior High School troop hooed sample kits
zseits of the Alice Deal troop is shouting from
Christina Kayne (cente member OF Browne Troop
Wilhelm member of Intermediate Scout
Troop No. 49, Clothing collected by the scouts in nation
Committee The meeting yesterday held at the
Chem Chase PRESBYTERIAN Church.. Star Staff Photo
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-23
Angus Monroe Couple Home
From Pacific Coast Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Monroe
returned last Saturday evening
from a months visit with relatives
on the Pacific coast, the trip be-
ing made by rail. They first went
to Portland, where they visited
with their two daughters.
The daughters joined them on
their way to San Francisco. They
spent most of their time with
their son, Floyd and his wife.
While in that section they motor
ed south as far as Los Angeles.
While enjoying their trip very
much, they were eager to be back
home. Mr.. Monroe said tn a t
rather than be showed around by
large crowds of people as was his
experience in California, he will
content himself by remaining in
Montana, where crowds will not
be so annoying.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-23

Homer Bentley's missus was
working on her new sewing ma
chine, when Homer comes in, draws
up a chair, and starts talking:
Don't you think you're running
too fast :" he says. SLOW down!
Watch out Be CAREFUL"
When the missus finally turns
with murder in her eyes. Homer
says goodnaturedly: II thought
you might like little help, dear
like you help me drive the car"
The missus can't help but burst
out laughing-and they settle what
might have been a quarrel over Il
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-23
From where | sit %. BY Joe Marsh
Homer Does Some
"Ruck-Seut Sewinq!"

friendly glass of beer. The missus
agrees to give up back-seat driving
and nageing Homer about ashes on
the rug. Homer agrees to quit cri-
itching Sarah's taste for Howcry
hats and parsley salad.
From where sit, the key to get
ting on together is meeting every
issue half way-and overlooking
any petty differences in tastes
whether these tastes apply to beer
or 6owery looking hats!
4e M~,4x
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-23

entirely responsible or for which
} any one group would be respon
sible entirely, the PIT. A. deem
ed it advisable to call in assist
ance.
I Consequently. a meeting was
called at which there were 81
present-each one a representa-.
tive of an organization in Mon.
tana, Chamber of Commerce,
Woman's Club, Lions Club, etc.
! There it was decided that nc
; one organization should be re-
sponsible. though the PIT. A.
had been responsible for its oe-
ginning. Therefore, to get the
most people interested was to
have it a citizen group, made up
jof the citizens of Montana.
I Every citizen in Montana should
be interested in our educational
system and it's improvement.
Some organized group was con-
tacted in each county in an eff
fort to get people to meetings,
where officers might be elected
from the group of citizens them
selves, who would proceed with
the movement.
The regular officers were ell
ected and committees varying
from five to Is have been set up
in each county merely to conduct
the county meetings and organ
, ize these meetings, where the
public is invited and requested
to attend.
One delegate and one alternate
has been elected from each coun-
ty to make the state committee
of Sc. This delegate m erely
serves as a messenger between
the county and state group.
Montana is the sixth state of
the 48 to attempt any organiza-
ton Of this kind, but it is unique
in the fac: that it is being organ
lied from the bottom up-grass
roots-from the citizens and they
are attempting to finance them
selves. New Mexico and sever
al other states have had such
groups. but by appointment by
the state legislative groups and
appropriation Of funds for their
work.
Montana has set up a self-f-
nancing system by means of
three cents per capita, which
will make about SIG, 900. consid-
cred a sufficient amount.
Some counties have made their
contribution. Some have not
completed it. Thus far Glacier
County has contributed nothing.
Surely, our educational sys-
! TEN is vital enough to every
man, woman and child that three
cents per capita is not too much
to pay in an attempt to make
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-23
some improvements,

some improvements.
Superintendent, teachers an6
school boards cannot do such
things alone. 1t is up to the
citizens of our state.
Watch the Chief for announce
ments of future meetings in
Glacier County so that you can
find out what has been done by
your committee so far, and what
is to be done, Your attendance
is requested and your suggestions
will be welcome.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-23

A need is still felt for some
legislation along educational lines
in our state. So in the fall the
Parent Teachers Association de-
cided to go to work on it. Rather
than attempt to bring about leg
islation for which they would be
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-23

present educational laws and fl
nances. The bill was drawn up
hurriedly and was much too long
to receive favorable action on the
part of our Legislature. Some
features were good. Others wer
bad. 1t was defeated.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-23
No Copyright Law

Since there is no copyright law in
Japan, prior to the war the Japa-
nese translated the worlds best lit
erature into their language without
payment to the foreign author or
publisher. and without securing per-
mission.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-23

Citizens's Committee
For Educ ational Benefits
Last year legislation was pro-
posed in the form of House Bill
124 to make some changes in our
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-14
NARODU

poradany minute soboty v y. S.
immigration and Naturallza-
ton Service, Division of Adult
Education of the Dept. of Edu-
cation, Baltimore District, Ma
ryland Federation of Women's
Clubs, Baltimore Section OF
Jewish Women, international
Center of the Y. w. c. A. a IL
narodnostnimi skupinami byl
opravdu zdarilym.
Program zahajil p. Thomas
A. Van SAINT, ktery pfivltal Get
ne obecenstvo prostorneho sa-
lu Polytechniky. Predstavll p
Reginalda Stewarda, dirigenta
Baltimorske Symfonle. Fan
Steward v peknem proslovu pre-
mluvil O hudbe a jejf reel, KITE
ra je srozumitelna kazdemu
|cloveku.
Umelecky program byl roz-
|d9len ma dive casti. Byl zaha.
len polskou skupinou. Sopran'
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-14

nika byla ohromna. Byl neko-
likrate vyvolan ma jevist6.
3 clenky E. O. N. A. Recke-
no klubu v kroj1ch zapely tri
fecke zpevy 'Exid of Chorus,
"Paen" a lode to Aphrodite,
Goodies of Beauty. Tez ony
sklidily zaslouzeny potlesk.
Pc pfestavce Elsa Baklor, ma
darska sopranka zapela s citem
a vervou "Zigeuner Lieder'',
"Nincsen Annyi'' a "Repul a.
Szan". Ma krasny, cisty HAS a
vysoky sopran a opravdu tenn
peramentnf prednes. Ia sve
skvele vykony byla nekolikra-
tie vyvolana ma jeviste.
Pianistka Joyce Stratton, u
kazala svoji neobycejnou tech
niku, vyspelost a odusevnelost
We svych dvou c1slech: "Walt-
yes" a Etudes''. Bylo jej1 hru
a pohyby radostne poslouchat
a pozorovat. Obecenstvo il cd
menilo obrovskou ovaci.
Pan Anatole Grosheff, rusky
Basso Profundo uchvatil poslu-
chace svym bohatym a hlubo-
kym hlasem. Zazp1val "Nov-
gorod", "Napoleonovu Legen-
du", "Volga Boatman" a "Dva
Granatnlci'. Pc salvach po-
telsku pTidal komicky zpev
"Nestastny Zenich''.
Zlatym hTebem koncertu by
la ma zakoncen1 programu "a
tancena nasemi Sokolicemi no.
va Csl. Beseda. kterou nacvicila
ses. Frantiska Maresova. Ia
zvuk6 "Proc bychom Sc nete-
Sill" pTitancila osmice nasich
devcat ma jeviste. Pestre kro-
je lined upoutaly obecenstvo,
ktere ami skoro nedychalo.
Vsechny ctyTi oddly byly ele-
gantn6 a bez chyby zatanceny.
Pr odchodu byly Sokolky opet
vyvolany ma jeviste ably Sc "a
bouflivy projev uznanf obecen-
stvu p~odekovaly. Bezvadny pi-
anovy doprovod proved vzdy
ochotny br. Eda Stetka.
Tim skvely program Zakon-
cen a obecenstvo 81 odneslo
krasnou upom1nku ma umelec-
ky pozitek Koncertu NarodG.
"A. CihlaT.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-14

ka Wanda Mieczkowski, odena
v bohaty polsky kroj, zazp1va-
la S vervou "Kuiawiak", dale
vystoupila V duetu s Patriot Br-
.zuchalski, v "Kozaku". PAM
Brzuchalski a Sborem Lutnia
zazp1vali "Sam Jeden"( ga
zalem Sc souz1m''). Sbor rfdil
p. c. Wroblewski a vsechna CT
.sla doprovazel ma plane p. T.
Brzuchalski. Vsechna polska
c1sla byla pekne zazpivana a
obecenstvo je odmenilo bourli-
wynn potleskem.
Pan Allan Martin, violinista,
student z Peabody zahral s u
meleckym citem obtfznou
Iskladbu Introduction and Ron
do Capricioso". Tez jeho clslo
Ibylo bouflive aklamovano.
Professor z Peabody p. Pas
Iquale Tallarico, pianista pred
nesl virtuosne 2 skladby "Vec-
lchio Minuetto" a Hungarian
Rhapsody No. ~. Jeho tech
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-14
JSEM AMERICAN
TUTO NEDELI, Is. KVETNA

lslavnostmi tohoto druhu zapo-
Gallo Sc jiz roku 1915, a z Mich
vyplynula kongresn1 resoluce,
schvalena 3. .kvetna 1910, jfz
Sc stavalo udelovani obcanstvl
kazdorocnl oslavou celonarod-
niho vyznamu.
Nebude snad nemistne, I'VE
deme-li zde vynatek z Teci, pro-
nesene nedavno soudcem okres-
n1ho soudu Spojenych Stat6 v
Bostone, Massachusetts, Char
|lesem e. Wyzanskim, "a natu-
ralisacn1ho obradu pro osmde-
Isat move naturalisovanych A
merican1:
"Necinf rozd1lu, re ktere re
me jste prisli, k jake cfrkvi Sc
hlas1te, jake barry je vase plet;
Hide vaseho druhd pomohli u
Iciniti Ameriku takovou, jakou
dnes je. Vas soused prisel mo-
INA z jine. zeme neil Wy, chod1
Isnad do jineho kostela, ma po-
kozku jine barry. Pamatujte
Isl vsak, re i Tide JEHO druhu
pomohli uciniti Ameriku tim,
lcfm jest dnes! Vast predni po-
|vinnostf jakozto americkeho
Iobcana jest mfti porozumenf,
lc1titi sousedsky, byti s~naSenli-
wynn. Jakozto americky obcan
mate ovsem jeste jin6 povin-
|nosti. Jste nynf cast spolec-
nosti, v n1z je nejen vlada lidu,
ale i vlada lidem a pro lid =
a Wy jste nynf cast1 toho lidu,
ktery ma v teto zemi vladnou-
til. Obyvatele demokracie pTi-
Isp1vaj1 svym kazdodenn1m isl
linn moralce sve zeme. Spocfva
proto ma vas velka odpoved-
most. Snad nikdo il nevystihl
Ilepe neil Tecky filosof, ktery
pTede dvema tis1ci lety pravil:
"Tajemstvf stestf spoc1va We
svobode, a tajemstv1 svobody
lskryva sc v odvaze!"
"Kez Sc. YAM dostane v kaz-
dodenn1m zivote teto zeme Cd
vahy, j1z sc zachovaji svobody,
ktere povazujeme "a tajemstv1
naSeho Stesti!"
Council for American
Unity.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-14
Ukonceni Skolniho roku " Ces.
Svob. Skole Aug. Herman.

Patronat Cesk6 Svob. Skoly
Augustfn Herman jake v mi
nulych letech tax i letos pTi-
pravuje pripadny program u
p~Tflezitosti ukonceni skolniho
roku. Name Size v6tSf pocet
dftek nez leta minula, lee po-
Get dosud nen1 tax veliky jak
by Sc mohlo cd nasi krajanske
v6tve V Baltimore ocekavat.
Dftkam sc We skole lib a je vi
d6ti, re kdyz je rodice donna
po~vzbuzujf, re jew O skolu O.
pravdovy zajem. To jest veil
&c dGlezit6, poksytovati dftkam
moraln1 pomoc. Nestac1 pro
dft6 pouze zapsati je do ceske
skoly. Zde je nutna spolupra-
&c sc strany rodicG, totiz ably
dbali k tomu, by ditky pravi-
define do skoly dochazely. T6z
je dGlezit6, ably nell zajem co
Sc dftky We skole ucf a v ucenf
lie povzbuzovali. PoTadajf-li
krajane n6jak6 zabavy, vidlme
jeSt6 mnoho detf ktere dosud
nechodf a molly by, vlatsne
m6ly by choditi do ceske skoly.
A jednou z nejvyhodn6js1ch
p~Tflezitostf, jak povzbuditi "a
jem 0 nasi ceskou skolu jest
prav6 blfzfcl Sc slavnostnf pro-
gram, ktery Sc Dude konati
" sobotu, dine %. kvetna pfesne
V 8 hodin vecer V budove Ceske
Skoly Aug. Herman ma rohu
Ashland Ave. a Glover ul. Pc
kratk6m programu pri kterem
ditky ~pTedvedou sv6 umenf, ja-
ko prednes basnf, vesele vystu-
py a zp6vy, r%ozproudf Sc pfa-
telska zabava. o zakusky a
obcerstvenf nebude nouze, neb
danny cd zabavnfho vyboru jiz
horecne pracujf ably pTipravily
pTfjemny vecer nejen pro zaky
ale i pro ostatn1 mladez a do
Spel6.
Jsme pTesvedceni. re krajan-
ska veTejnost nezklame naSe
ditky a dostavf Sc V poctu co
MONA nejvetsfm. Bude to po-
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