davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-03

in connection with annexation
proceedings. Mr.. Smoot said he
believed the city would be ready
to file suit within a month.
It will be the seventh annexa-
ton proceeding by Alexandria
The other six, which date back
to 1852, all were successful. The
last time Alexandria expanded its
boundaries was in 1890, when the
city won a large area from Ar
lington County.
In addition to Mr.. Smoot, other
members of the annexation com.
mittee were City Manager Guy
Ancell, City Attorney v. Floyo
Williams, City Engineer Lucett
Watkins. Edward Kelly, repre-.
senting the planning commission;
Edward Holland. representing The
Chamber of Commerce, and Mrs
Irene Pancoast, representing the
Business and Professional Won.
ems Club,
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Czech Reds Blocking
Holy Year PiIgrimoees
By the Assoeiofsd Press

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Jan.
3.-The Communist government
has blocked Catholics from going
to Rome for Holy Year by refusing
to grant passports and foreign
exchange, high church sources
said today.
The informants said Catholics
who have tried to get to Rome
had met with such blocks and
they expressed doubt any others
would have any better luck. The
controlled Czechoslovak press has
denounced Holy Year as q Catho-
lie propaganda campaign against
communism.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Maurice MoIorsky Dies;
Noted Portrait Pointer
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3.-Mau-
rice Molarsky, 81, well-known por-
trait painter, died at his home
here Sunday.
Mr.. Molarsky. won wide recog-
milton for his portraits, many OF
them full-length canvasses, of ia.
nous men and women of the
times. He was also one Of the
Nations outstanding painters OF
still life studies and seascapes
His work has been exhibited both
in this country and overseas.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Rites for Rossiter Howard,
ART Educator, Held
BY the HssoeIofed Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Funeral
services were to be held today at
Flushing. Queens. for Rossiter
Howard, II. for many years an art
educator in Ohio. Pennsylvania
and Missouri museums. He died
Sunday night of a heart attack.
Mr.. Howard retired in 1899 as
director of the Kansas City Art
Institute because Of arthritis and
moved to Bayside. Queens. about
three years later.
Evening star., 1950-01-03

tomorrow and that one of the
items that will be taken up is
the threat in some quarters to
attach an excise tax repeal rider
to the oleomargarine bill. He
said that he hoped that members
would not press for amendments
There were no predictions from
the leaders as to how the Presi-
dents prospective Fair Deal pro-
gram would fare in the new ses-
sion where he had his troubles
last year with a coalition Of
Southern Democrats and Repub-
licans.
Asked for his ideas, Speaker
Rayburn said, "The President
hasn't presented his program yet
so I'm not going to answer that
question. He Jared pretty well
last year."
There were other views on
taxes, however. as the session
opened. Representative Reed, Re-
publican, of New York plans to
introduce an income tax modif1-
cation.
The ranking Republican mem
ber of the House Ways and Means
Committee, wants a so per cent
limit on the taxes on all individual
incomes and an increase Of 500 In
personal exemptions.
He said in statement last night
that a $700 personal exemption
should apply to each dependent
Of taxpayer.
Meanwhile the Senate Demo-
cratic Policy Committee urged
caution in acting on proposals to
cut excise taxes.
Senator Lucas said the policy
unit decided it would be a mis-
take to tack an excise reduction
to the oleomargarine tax repeal
bill which the Senate will take up
Wednesday.
In adopting a cautious attitude
toward excise tax cuts, the Senate
group went along with a view ex-
pressed by Senator Byrd, Demo-
crat, of Virginia. While saying he
would like to see a reduction in
excise levies, he. added it is much
more important to look over Gov
eminent spending plans and find
out what can be done to balance
the budget"
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Morugon
Continued From First Page.)

reaching the decision made public
today.
On the first count-the question
Of Maragon's bank accounts-the
Senate committees accountant,
Carmine Bellino. told the Senate
group Maragon actually had ac-
counts in three banks.
Texas Bank Account Cited.
Mr.. Bellino reported that in the
year l945 alone-a year when
Maragon denied having any such
account, he deposited $26, 1903 80
in the National Bank Of Com
merce at San Antonio, Tex. Mr..
Bellino was one Of the grand jury
witnesses.
On the second count-Mara-
CONS statement that he did not
represent private firms with the
Government or get money for it
the committee and the grand jury
heard testimony that Maragon
tried to intervene with the Gov
ernment in behalf Of several COM
panies and got paid for it.
One transaction described to
the grand jury involved Maragon's
efforts to get the Agriculture
Department to lift rationing
suspension imposed against a mo-
lasses company. This was the case
in which two Agriculture Depart
ment officials also testified that
Gen. Vaughan tried to intervene,
too.
verley Paid $1,000 q Month.
On the third count-Maragon's
statement that he had left the
Verley Co. before going to work
for the State Departmental.
Bellino testified that while Mara
gon was getting paid $500 plus
SIS a day expenses by the State
Department, he was being paid an
average Of $1,000 monthly by the
Verley Co.
The Verley Co., a perfume firm.
cropped up repeatedly In the Sen
ate inquiry. This is the firm that
presented Gen. Vaughan, Mrs.
Truman and other Washington
notables with hard-to-get home
freezers. 1t also is the firm which
Gen. Vaughan helped get trans
portation priorities for trans
Atlantic travel Immediately after
the war.
AS for Maragon's part in the
Greek mission, Maragon was ap-
pointed as an observer in Novem-
ber, 1945; arrived in Athens late
in January, 1916, and was sent
home that March. Ambassador
Henry F. Grady, chief Of the mis-
sion and Maragon was making q
nuisance of himself"
Expenses" Were $500.
From January to March, Mr..
Bellino testified. Maragon col
lected $4,000 from the Verley Co.
for expenses.
The fourth count-Maragon's s
statement that he borrowed money
from his mother -in-law-was not
contradicted during the open
hearings. The prosecutors Office
explained that this count was
based on a transaction in which
Maragon allegedly deposited $5,-
900 in his mother-in-law's ac-
count in a Salisbury (Md0 bank
Evening star., 1950-01-03

and financial measures in an eff
fort to hold Formosa's economy
for at least six weeks. The pro-
gram features the unlimited sale
of commodities, such as cotton,
yarn. cloth, rice, gold and medi-
cineS,
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Priest, 80, Celebrates
Brothers Funeral Mass
By the Associated Press

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Jan. g.
The Rev. Stephen Paul Hueber
c. M, 80, who says he is the
Oldest living of 1000 members OF
the Roman Catholic Vincentiar
Order, came from Chicago to eel.
ebrate funeral mass yesterday
for his brother, Charles Hueber
IS.
Father Hueber is affiliated with
st. Vincent de Paul's Church in
Chicago. He has been in the
priesthood 81 years.
His brother died at his nearby
Fayetteville home on Friday.
Evening star., 1950-01-03

and then accepted a check from
her for that amount.
The dapper-man-about-W Wash
ington had been a familiar figure
on Capitol Hill for years before
he suddenly found himself play
ing a major role in the five per-
center" inquiry.
For days before the public hear
ings started, committee members
and investigators questioned him
behind closed doors. It was the
difference between what he said
at these sessions and what other
witnesses testified at the public
hearings that prompted the COM
lmittee to forward the record on
1Maragon to tts untAd State1
Attorneys office.
During his own appearance on
the witness stand, Maragon testi-
fed he was d friend Of Gen
Vaughan but that was about all
he would say.
Put Out Life History.
Gone was the volubility that
prompted him to hold press con-
ferences In Senate corridors, ell
evators and even q luncheonette,
At q more formal press confer
ence, held In the offices Of Mr..
Ehrlich, he put out life history
that offered these highlights:
He was born 81 years ago on
the Greek Island of Santa Maura
in the Ionian Sea. An immi-
grant boy with a sixth-grade edu-
cation in the old country, he came
to New York in 1911 when he
was Is.
Thereafter, he worked as =
waterboy. news vendor. bellhop
and bootblack, shining shoes in
Kansas City next door to saloon.
He attributes his start in the
big time to an unnamed Senator.
whose suitcase started to leak in
front Of a policeman at Union
Station. When the policeman
wanted to know who was thus
violating the Volstead Act, Mar
agon claimed the bag, thereby
winning the Senator'S lasting
gratitude.
Agent for Railroad.
He worked for the old bureau
Of Investigation under William j.
Burns, organized q baseball team
for NRA Administrator Hugh
johnson and held various other
Government jobs before he was
hired by the Baltimore q Ohio
Railroad as a Capitol Hill agent
for the road.
According to his story. 1t was
then he met Gen. Vaughan, who
was secretary to the then Sen
ator Truman.
BY the time he burst into the
spotlight at the five percenter"
inquiry, he was calling officials
by their first names from the
Senate to the White House. he
had possession for some time of
a White House pass and. accord
ing to various witnesses, he was
inclined to give the impression Of
being some sort of White House
liaison man.
There was testimony also that
Maragon at times represented
himself as acting for Gen.
Vaughan. The general testified
at the Senate hearings that Mara
gon never had represented him.
But Gen. Vaughan acknowl-
edged that Maragon had been a
friend-Gen. Vaughan called him
a "lovable" fellow-and had been
in and out Of the White House
frequently during the years in
inIIeSti0n t
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Socialists in Burma Cabinet

RANGOON, Burma, Jan. 8 P.-
Burma's Socialists re-entered the
cabinet last night when three
party leaders were sworn in. Pre-
mier Thakin Nu said two more
Socialists are due to get posts in
the government.
Evening star., 1950-01-03

France, Belgium, Luxembourg
and Italy are studying a possible
joint monetary zone".
Evening star., 1950-01-03

A cash register may have as
many as $50 gears.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
7 uxes

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1950-04-30
'Pre-Wedding Parties Given

The party whirl is on for Miss
Nancy Ann Williams and her
fiance, Mr.. Hayward Lee Siddons.
who are to be married on May l3
in the Metropolitan Methodist
Church. Parties have been going
on for the past few days. and this
afternoon the two will be feted
from 5 to 7 o'clock at small cock
tail party given by Mr.. Ralph w.
Lee III. who is to be one Of the
ushers at the wedding.
Two parties were on yesterdays
calendar. a luncheon for the
bride elect given by Miss Ann Bel
ser at the Chevy Chase Club. and
a cocktail party for Miss Williams
and Mr.. Siddons at which Miss
Bette Warner was hostess. Miss
Warner will be one of the brides
maids at the wedding.
Miss Belser is home from Sweet
briar College for the week end
and has as a house guest Miss
Katherine Springs of Charlotte,
N. c.. who was among the guests
at the luncheon. Other guests
we're Miss Mary Jane Cotton. Miss
Mary Hurley. Mrs. Edmund L.
Jones, jr.: Miss Warner, Mrs.
John E. Walker III, Miss 10 Ann
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Miss Cohn to Wed
Mr.. Arnold Fine

Mr.. and Mrs. David Cohn of
Alexandria. Va. and st. Mat
thews, S. c., announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Marilyn to Mr.. Arnold Fine, son
of Mrs. Ralph Samuel and the
late MI. Joseph Fine. The we'd
ding will take place in June.
Miss Cohn graduated with hon
ors in economics from the Wom-
ans College of the University of
North Carolina in the class of
1949. She is now on the staff of
the Federal Governments Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency.
Mr.. Fine graduated from Amer
lean University and served in the
Army for three years during the
war. He is now night club editor
of the Washington Daily News.
He is a member of the National
Press Club, the Variety Club and
the Advertising Club.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

Spaulding, who will be a brides
maid; Miss Carter Prescott. Miss
Jean Willis, also a bridesmaid; :;
Miss Helen Willard. Mrs. David
Semmes. Miss Agnes Dunn. Miss
Eugene Shovel and the moth
ers of the engaged couple, Mrs.
Harry Clay Williams of Winter
Park. Fla, formerly of Washing
ton. and Mrs. Frederick P. H.
Siddons.
| Miss Warner. who arrived Fri
day from Wellesley College, gave
her party from 5 to 7 O'Clock
and included among her guests
most of those who had been at
the luncheon.
Miss Spaulding will entertain in
honor of Miss williams at a lunch.
con and shower on the 9Th at the
Westchester. and on the 7th Mr..
Eustice Lee Florence III, who
will be best man at the wedding,
Evening star., 1950-04-30

are low-and no tipping Is
permitted. Entrees include
sirloin steak, fried chicken,
ham, etc. and range from 35c
to Csc. Vegetables, salads and
desserts are 10c and 15c. Cakes
and pies are hOmebaked;
vegetables are fresh. Located
in the Harrington Hotel, 11th
and E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

Miss Margot Bertram Hess
and Mr.. Gilbert Hahn, jr.,
Whose engagement has been
announced by Miss Hess par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Ned C. Hess
of PikeSUille, Nd, 1Ull be mar
ried in June. The bridegroom
elect is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Hahn OF Washington.
-Brddford-B -Bachrach Photo.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

r a ] N, I n q
House of Fa-
m Gus Ma m Q
B r a n d s. . &.
a n d you can
save from SIS to
SIS on very
pair of tn ese
&C a n c e llatiOn"
shoes. Prices
Evening star., 1950-04-30

S7.66 and SS.S8. Brown and
white spectators, all white,
multicolOred and pastel shoes.
Linen shoes in all c0lors
or they'll dye them In the de-
sired color. Among the "Fa-
nous NameS"-are Mademoi-
selle, Barefoot Originals, VAL
ley, Delman. Andrew Geller,
Saks Fifth Ave. All sizes, but
not in all styles. All heel
heights and materials. Sum-
mer casuals from $3.94 to
S5.8S. Open Thurs. til 8. 1022
CONN. AVE. EX. 95S7.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

S TO r E is
offering re-
built port
able electric
S / N G. E r
sewing ma
chimes - for
only $34.95.
New motor,
n e w co n :
Evening star., 1950-04-30

fine restaurant
is operated on
a profit-shar-
ing basis with
all employees.
The food Is de-
licinuS. Prices
Evening star., 1950-04-30

will be host at q 5-to-7 cocktail
party for Miss Williams and Mr..
Siddons and members Of the
bridal party then in Washington.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

" u -
7 A b LIE PAD
co. is tops.
Glass tops pre-
vent TIA in S
a n d scratches
- a n q ar e
made to order
Evening star., 1950-04-30

your h ea d +" !!
r his talented
m Him er also
sp aliZe e s
in wedding wells
and bridesmaids
hats. Let her
restyle last sea-
sons at for
$3.50 or
Evening star., 1950-04-30

that's yours merely for the
asking. It's delightfuly Illus
trated, full Of fascinating
data about babies (your baby
in particular)-and from II
you will be able to determine
your baby's horoscope, flower,
birthstone, etc. It even in
cludes over 1900 suggestions
for naming boy and girl ba-
bies. And there's a special
section devoted to baby's
needs (what you'll have to
buy before your little "strang-
er" arrives. 1t will be sent
free of charge to any expect
ant mother who lives in
Washington or its suburbs.
To receive your cOpy-mail .
postcard with your name, ad-
dress, phone number and date
of expectancy-to BOX 1912,
Main Post Office, Washing
ton, ID. c. It will be sent to
you promptly.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

" CLAIRE makes the
most b eautiful
hats in straw, felt or fabric
and designs them right on
Evening star., 1950-04-30

" ITS FUN-to try some-
place new and diff.
ferent." So try THE KITCHE-
TERIA-WhiCh is both! This
Evening star., 1950-04-30
The Heeht Co.'s Gift to You!
"The Brides Book of PIuns"

You ore sure to be delighted with 1.-THE
Brides Book Of PIons," This 78-poee plastic
bound volume is O wonderfully complete
guide for carrying out your wedding plons
and preparations. 1t keeps track Of activities
and accounts from the moment you're en-
eoeed right through that first noonoentous
yeor Of your noorried life. Simply come in for
a visit with Audrey Mason, our Bridal con-
sultont, and she will present you with our
gift, 1.-THE Brides Book of PIons" Bridal
Bureau, Third Floor, The Heeht Co., Wosh-
ineton Store Only.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

Z - 6OON
n e W 5 70 r
you! Y o u
can be the
recipient Of
an adora-
Bile little
" B A B Y
B o o X
n - WVa1
Evening star., 1950-04-30

The marriage of Miss Gladys
M. Tedder, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius S. Tedder of White
vile. N. c.. to Mr.. Edward C.
Palmer. son of Mrs. w. Cotton
Palmer and the late Mr.. Palmer
of Chevy Chase. took place on
April IA in the Chevy Chase
Methodist Church, the Rev. Dr.
Clifford H. Richmond officiating
A reception followed in the Off
GERS Club at the Naval Medical
Center.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

block, clean, and bleach your
Panama hat for $3.50. Suite
sol Kresge Bldg, 1105 G ST.
NV. EX. SIT.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

" THEY'RE TOPS" Yes,
when it comes to
glass tops for your tables,
desks and vanity, POTOMAC
Evening star., 1950-04-30
IT'S
A
GOOD
CAUSE!

On Saturday. Moy 9Th, the
Washington Broneh Of the
Tolstoy Foundation will give
benefit porty-o "Russion Yor-
morko"-to old the victims Of
Communism tdispIoced persons,
orphons and potients in tuber-
culosis sonotoriums with food,
clothing ond money.
The benefit will be held at
| the Murray Galleries, 52l8 IA
Street in 6eorsetown-from 5
to 8 pm. There will be Rus
sion singing, doneins. food.
Countess Tolstoy, heed Of the
foundation ond douehter Of Leo
ToIstoy. fomous Russion outhor.
will ploy her euitor.
For tickets. telephone MI.
6S77.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

" YOU'LL LOVE TO BE
IN THEIR Shoes"
Beautiful summer shoes are
arriving daily at THE SHOE
Evening star., 1950-04-30

ViUmhE hDLL to fit. They
PAD CO. m a nuf acture
table pads, too! Day or even
ing, they'll come and take
measurements and give esti-
mates. $40 F. ST. NV. EX.
5524.
. D D
" IF YOU CAN SEW
you will reap a won
derful wardrobe for summer"
G L E AN. RITE VACUUM
Evening star., 1950-04-30
PRESENT FOR

EhLoLIN1 run
YOU" II you are
a Tady in waiting" expect
ing baby)-here Is good
Evening star., 1950-04-30

=" 7 ISTEN LADIES'" No
pickup and no de-
livery but MICHAEL'S
~ FUR SHOP will
i i: /: !: !: :: : : :: : ! !: !: !: : !
kk1 a store your coat
I4 x for 81 $500 valu-
YET nAN ati0nD-Or clean
~ that coat can be
MIChAE.S restyled into a "a
length or jacket for $50; into
a cape or stole for S35. Stor-
age is free. 1929 X ST. NV.
Phone ST. 5095.
= = =
spring rolls around"
So be sure your silver service
is in perfect condition. THE
Evening star., 1950-04-30

trOIs, seW-lite, and airpIane
luggage carrying case in
cluded-plus a 5 year service
guarantee. AlsO-recOnditiOn-
ed ELECTROLUX for as little
as SS.95. Easy terms ar
ranged. Free" home demon
Stration. 925 F ST. NV. Call
ME. $500.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

SILVER SHOP
in Georgetown
can silverplate,
polish and re-
pair all Of your
silver pieces
restoring them
to former love-
- FENl
Evening star., 1950-04-30

use a heavy, quarduple silver
finish that is guaranteed.
call DU. 2798 for an estimate.
Pick up and delivery service.
Or-stop in at 3611 NJ ST.
N.W.-1 block beyond Key
Bridge.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-03-31
Potvrzeni darH.

Ma Karetnl Vecfrek porada-
ny 25. brezna pTispely nasle-
dujfcf peneznfmi Diary, sestry :
B. De Grange $500
Vera HULA 1.5O
R. Legro LOO
M. Sochurek 100
B. Otcenasek 100
Dairy vecne sestry: = M. En-
gelhardt, 5 Id, mouky; K. Sew
elk, 6 1terek; M. Pillar, 2 ka-
pesnfky; B. Parfzek, vino; R.
CihlaT, pecivo; A. Svejda, 2 fl
gurky; e. Martinez. 2 zastery
a plastic ubrusy; E. Voelker,
rucne malovana nastenna pla-
keta; V. Kilian, 2 hot pads; pf.
Phil Cvach, destnfk a pf. FL.
Schimdnek, mfsu Sc slepickami.
Zabavni Vybor Sok. Jedn.
"Blesk" a BALTIC. Jedn. Sokoilc
vsem darkynfm srdecne deku-
il!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-03-31

ky. Chteli bychom Yam, va
zeni pratele, upffmne. podeko-
vat "a Vasi pomoc a "a Vas po-
dill pfi organisovanf teto sbfrky.
Jak v1te potrebujeme dnes Va
81 pomoci vice nez kdy pred
tim, nebot nasi move prichozf
uprchlici, a je jich stale neko-
,lik set mesfcne, jsou cd Is. Tfj-
ma pos1lani do nemeckych ia
borG, kde nejsou vGbec zadne
pfldely satstva ami obuvi. Bee
pomocnych zasilek z USA by
nasi Tide opravdu chodili bosi a
v hadrech. Dekujeme Yam
imenem Csl. sdruzenf i jmenem
techto jednotlivych uprchlikd.
Zrovna dnes jsme dostali cd
Vas zpravu, re je ma ceste dali
81 zasilka ma lodi American
Shipper. z nj dostaneme eel
KEN Z beden a 3 bal1ky. Do
vote nam, abychom od6kovali
iiz nynf i "a tuto dals1 velkou
pomoc a "a to, re ma mas O.
pravdu nezapom1nate. Pros1-
me Vas, abyste tlumocili nase
d1ky vsem tenn v Americe, KITE
II pTisp6li k teto i k minute "a
slice a kterym jsou nasi uprch-
lfci v Nemecku opravdu velmi
zavazani "a jejich krasn6 po-
rozumen1 a pochopen1 nasi 81
tuace.
ZGstavame a mnoho diky a
pozdravy Vasi upT1mnf.
Csl. Sdruzen1 Politickych v
Nemecku, Ludwigsburg.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-03-31

Tuto sobotu. 1. dubna po-
Tada Patronat Ceske Svob. sko-
lv Augustine HeTmana Stolec-
kovou. Zabavu We prospech je-
Tho vydrzovanf. Vybor doufa,
re navsteva Dude velka a I'VE
vsechny p~r1znivce a pTatele
Cesk6 Skolicky by ma Stolecko-
YOU Zabavu pfisli.
Dairy budou s povd6kem xvi
tovany. Zacatek pfesne 8 no
din vecer. A kde lie nase Ceska
Skola shad dnes jiz kazdy Vi
ma rohu Ashland a Glover ulic.
PTatele Ceske Skoly Ultra ma
shledaneu!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-03-31
BEzNE OSLO (No.) 2146
Byvaly amreicky velvyslanec
c. S. R. L. Steinhardt tragicky
zahynul.

Ottawa, Kanada. = z hlav-
nlho mesta Kanady sc oznamu-
je, re velvyslanec Laurence
Steinhardt prisel O zivot V le-
teckem nestest1 ktere sc udalo
V 1tery odpoledne poblize OF
tawy. S velvyslancem jeste "a
hynuly 4 osoby.
Pan Steinhardt byl dobfe
znamy, velvyslanec americky
We svedsku, Turecku, v Rusku
a pc valce prvn1m velvyslancem
V Praze. Pro svGj neohrozeny
postoj V zastavanf prava ma
svobodu a demokracii byl mezi
ceskym a slovenskym lidem We
lice obl1ben. Pred komunistic-
kym pucem odejel ma zdravot-
nj dovolenou do Spoj. Statd.
Laurence Steinhardtovi =
uprlmnemu pT1teli ceskosloven-
skeho lidu budiz venovana cest-
ma pamatka!