davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19
Local 81

Mrs. Darr Kicker and Mrs
Harold Ruby left by plane Mon
day for a two weeks trim n
Chicago and Keokuk, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.C. Sweenav
spent the week end visiting in
Billings and Bridger.
EVANS Oil Heater, 500Oo p
T. u, special at $685.. Jones
Furniture Mart. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r Weir of
Roundup were guests from Fri
day until Sunday at the homo
OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Weir The
men are brothers.
The W. D. Frederick family of
Billings were Sunday dinner
guests at the C. w. Jones home
Robert Dyckman left SUNDAY
for Butte to attend butcheT
school for a few days.
COMING - New Hydraulic
ira tors for 1850. Morissette'S
- Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elder
OF Hardin and Mrs. Dale Davis
Of Billings attended the funeral
of Mr.. Elders brother-in-laW
Henry Stevens, in Sheridan
Friday. Mrs. Davis and Ginnv
returned to Billings SATURDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Slatterv
and family were supper guests
Sunday evening at the George
Miller ranch at Sarpv.- 80
Az.
left last Thursday morning to-
attend the Denver livestock
show.
supt. E. A. Skeie spent Thurs
day until Sunday in Butte.
where he attended a board of
control meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. r. B Saunders.
accompanied by Johnny Thomp-
son and Joan Kronmiller, spent
the week end in Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Void and
Douglas of Laurel and Miss
Beverly Weir of billings spent
Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. T. A. Weir.
Mrs. Robert Dyckman went
to Billings Monday night, to re-
ceive medical attention.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Slattery
were dinner guests Saturday ev-
ening at the Floyd Slattery
home. g.
Mrs. Bill Miller and infant
son, William Kirk, returned to
their home in Mildred, Mont,
after spending two months with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
VickerS. Mr.. Miller came for
them on Saturday. The baby
was born December Is.
Mrs. Ira Haynie has returned
to her home from the local
hospital. She suffered a broken
ankle when she fell January 6.
FOR SALE-40 acres, all ir-
rigated, joins Hardin N. E. Clear |
title. Submit your bid first let
ter, please. John Winchester,
Buffalo, Wyo. ADV.
Austin Slattery and Dennis
were dinner guests at the Lee
Secrest ranch on Reno Greek !
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Torske were
Billings callers Tuesday.
Marian Vickers, who is a
student at Eastern Montana |
Normal college in Billings, spent /
the week end at her home. Miss !
VickerS attended college in
Bozeman until Christmas.
County Attorney Bert W.
Kronmiller left Billings by plane |
Tuesday morning at 6 on a |
business trip to Butte. He |
planned to leave Butte at IL !
a. m, but the plane he was to !
take crashed at KaliSpell. He |
returned to Billings that even
ing on the bus.
Gail and Joan hammers. Mrs. !
Gene SHIRLEY. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank SolazZi attended the |
community concert in Billings !
Tuesday night.
Mrs. w. o. Campbell received
word that her youngest broth
er, whom she had not seen for /
80 years, passed away in Calf
ornia of a heart attack. He is
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19

tended a luncheon meeting OF
the executive board of class
room teachers from the South
eastern district in Billings on
Saturday.
The P. E. o. rurnmage sale
scheduled for January II has
been postponed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19
People, Spots In The News

Us. TRUCKS, helmets CT;
aslreeatt and other weapons of
e american make were much in
evidence at review on anniverl
S safy OF Trans recapture of Azer-.
Da ''ll:l'sa! from Red-aided rebels.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19

Md, the wife of Lieutenant
Commander Warren L. Williams.
She was born and reared in
Roundup. Another of Mamie
Morgan'S granddaughterS and
two great grandchildren are
longtime residents of Hardin,
Mont. The grandd daughter, Mrs.
Russell Peterson, owns, and for
several years edited, the Hardin
Tribune-Herald.
An early type of American
matches cost four cents each.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19

The largest flower known
weighs is pounds. .es
Evening star., 1950-03-25
Godgets
News About
Developments
In Equipment
By D. M. Derwin

/ We're fast approaching the
seasons when spraying will be
very much in order-spraying
with household insecticides, moth
proof1ng chemicals, window clean
ers and garden insecticides.
The old-fashioned spray gun
for household and garden in
secticides has always been a bit
awkward because it usually in
volved having both hands in use
on the sprayer.
Now available is new, refill
able, high-pressure atomizing
sprayer which can be held and
worked with one hand and which
can also be used for all purposes.
1t can be recharged quickly,
easily and economically. In ad-
dition to the above uses. it may
be used with deodorants, germi-
cides, medical sprays and polishes
OF all types of non-viscous, non-
coagulating liquids.
Powered with an inexpensive,
replacable COZ cartridge now in
soda dispensers, the sprayer is
easily Reliable at home with a
liquid insecticide or other chem
ical to be sprayed. The repressive
cartridges cost less than a dime.
Electric Dehumidifier.
A new electric dehumidifier has
been designed to prevent mold
and mildew by reducing the rela-
tive humidity of air in the closet.
Employing no chemicals, this new
unit has been Underwriters Lab
oratories approved, is thermo-
statically controlled to prevent
excessive surface temperatures
under any conditions.
The element is enclosed in
heavy metal-sheathed strip heater
which is totally enclosed in
seamless steel tube with neat
parkerized finish. 1t comes COM
plete with six feet of asbestos in
sulated heater cord.
The unit is guaranteed for five
years by the manufacturer. In
stallaticn is quite simple. Attach
by means of two wood screws to
the Dashboard of the closet and
plug the cord into an outlet. The
unit is S34 inches long, 21a inches
in diameter. 1t works on AC
current only-37 watts, lis volts.
The unit is plated with special
plastic finish to make it imper-
vious to rust, corrosion or discol-
grafton.
Warp Resistant Cupboard Door.
A new warp-resistant cupboard
door has plywood facings of three
ply hardwood bonded to rim of
low density wood which is rela-
Evening star., 1950-03-25
1900 Homes Started
Here During Month,
BIS Reports
Continued From Page BID

Continued From Page BID
comparison to the same period
last year, but apartment units
dropped back Of last years jan
uary February volume by about
20 per cent, said the agency.
Almost IS per cent of all new
dwellings started in the first two
months of this year were one
family houses. Last year single
family houses started in the same
period represented about 40 per
cent of the total.
Montgomery County led the
area in the number Of building
permits issued during January
and February, accounting for a
fourth of the total. The District,
Fairfax County and Prince
Georges County each accounted
for a fifth of the new units au-
thorized. Most of the residential
building permits issued in Mont
gomery County were single-fam-
lily houses. Apartment units au-
thorized were mostly in the
District and Fairfax County.
The area covered by the BIS
Evening star., 1950-03-25

lively inert and less subject to
warp and twist. The problems
of bonding high and low density
woods together are solved by the
use of Bakelite BCU-22 area
liquid resin glue. Ribs between
the facings prevent them from
sinking away from a level plane,
and interior ventilation keeps the
inside dry and all parts at the
same temperature.
The door will not warp, accord
ing to the manufacturer, more
than one sixteenth of an inch per
foot under most adverse con-
ditions. For its economy, pro-
duction efficiency and bonding
qualities, BCU-22 is also used by
this company to make lightweight,
warp-resistant tops for small din
ing room tables. These are con-
structed like the cupboard doors
with the addition of bonded cores
to conceal the end grain.
Protecting Furniture Surfaces.
Table and desk surfaces in
home take a beating even when
considerable care is employed. An
examination of your coffee table,
desk or end table will show the
signs of rough treatment. wear
and tear. While it is true they
can always be refinished, it is
easier and more economical if
they are taken care of today by
eliminating the causes of scratches
and mars.
There is now available in one
yard packages, brown felt
cushion strip that is self-adhesive
and waterproof which will adhere
to all surfaces. These strips have
one straight edge and one rick
rack edge. BY keeping the rick
rack edge on the inside it is pos
sible to go around the corners of
the object. 1t can be applied to
bric-a-brac, lamps, ashtrays, vases.
figurines. It cushions objects on
polished surfaces, eliminates
Evening star., 1950-03-25

figures includes the District, Alex
andria and Falls Church, Va:
Arlington and Fairfax Counties,
Va, and Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties, Md.
Evening star., 1950-03-25

scratching, marring and breakage
and also silences objects which
have tendency to rattle back at
traffic. Just press it on to apply.
For further information on above
Items please address Room 724, The
Star Building, inclosing self-addressed
stamped envelope. Please do not tele-
phone,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Births Reported
From the D. c.:Rureau Of vital Statistics,

Joseph and Mary Arthur, boy.
Samuel and Toby Brodsky, boy.
;Jonn and Madeline Brzozowski boy.
F Ere and and Verbs sla,. guttssIwoTth, boy,
Clinton and Frances Davis. boy.
franz franz s and BE- SsseEly DTiseoll boy.
Stuart and Marie Mari H arper: boy oys' 81
Gregory and Mildred Haugen, boy.
E Ea1as ana I Dorothy , Hennssey. boy.
Anthony and Helen Kim, boy.
Robert and Norma Leach, boy.
irving and Florence Lipsky, boy.
Arthur and Eunice Lizoar, boy.
John and Peggy Messner, boy;
HAYWARD and Lenore Miller, boy.
Garland and Mary Whited. boy.
Alfred and Rose Anisman, boy.
Emory and Ruth Barnett. boy.
Howard and Mildred Brown, boy.
Russell and Grace clarvoe. boy.
John and jeanne Gooch, boy.
John and Irma Graham. boy.
Henry and Virginia Hackshaw, boy.
william and Virginia Harden, boy.
James and Patsy Hutchinson. boy.
esrs ana dn sa Paris k kuba1 boz boz
William and Serafina Ma1atesta. boy.
Ralph and Dorothy McGregar, boy.
Charles and Lois Odell, boy,
A. Rudolph and Donna Sand, boy.
Derriu and Barbara Scott, boy.
Joel and Georgia Wells, boy.
Joseph and Eleanor Williams, boy.
Douglas and Sylvia Workman, boy.
JESS and Martha Aiken. girl.
Clarence and Sara Anderson, girl.
George and Florine Bancroft, girl.
joseph and Arlene Becker girl.
Joseph and Airline Bee, girl.
Harry and Margery Boswell, girl.
William and Helen Dorasavage, girl.
Clifton and Anna Zones, girl.
Augustus and Ann Fowler, girl.
Lewis and Mary Fulwiler, girl.
Bernard and Elizabeth Gleason, girl.
Joseph and Ann Hazel, girl.
Clifford and Margaret Johnson, girl.
Lewis and Irene Malitz girl.
Raymond and Catherine Mattingly, girl.
Harold and Florence NOEL, girl.
Howard and Bette Shannon, girl
Joe and Mavis Warren. girl.
John and Margaret Adams, girl.
George and Rita Ball, girl.
Joe and Susie BARLEY, girl.
Henry and Ann Blumenthal, girl.
Norman and Dolores Burlile, girl. b.,
Robert and Frances Cummings, girl,
Melvin and Helen Feldberg, girl.
John and Doris Foote, girl.
Louis and Rose Freed, girl.
Nicholas and Lois George, girl.
John and Margaret Clifford, girl.
Leonard and Frances Maready, girl.
George and Helen McGinniss, girl.
Peter and Regina McGurk, girl.
Ricardo and America Rosario, girl.
Thomas and Rosemary Sherer, girl.
Paul and Ida Spicer. girl.
Lester and Beatrice johnson, boy.
Ho-e and Margaret Parks, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Another Mansion Wrecked

CHICAGO, (P).-The tide of
time is washing away an old
Chicago landmark. The Potter
Palmer mansion on Lake Shore
drive. once the citadel of the city's
society. will be torn down soon.
Two 22-story apartment build
ings will be erected on the site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
India S Constitution
Guarantees Equality
For UnfouchabIes
BY the Associated Press

NEW DELHI, India, Jan. 81
The lowly untouchable-age- old
outcaSt of Hindu India-came into
his own as a human being yester-
day under the new republics con-
stitution.
A clause guaranteeing the
equality of man legally abolishes
the faint of untouchability, affect
ing some 100000 Indians, per-
uniting them to live and worship
as they wish.
Untouchables are best defined
as Hindus who are not allowed to
enter ordinary temples and who
are believed to cause pollution to
ordinary Hindus.
Reason Obscure.
How they came to be pushed
beyond the pale is obscured in
the mists of time. but they are
believed to be descendants of per-
sons relegated to mental and I'm
savory occupations.
In some parts of India, particu-
1arly in the south, the indignities
heaped on untouchables have ex-I
tended so far as to require these
persons to give warning of their
approach. One code regulated
even the distance an untouchable
had to maintain from a high
caste Hindu on the public roads.
Although untouchable are reck-
oned as Hindus, they were ex-
cluded from the ordinary social
and religious privileges of Hindu
ism and were required to live in
villages of their own or in sepa-
rate quarters.
Helped by Gandhi.
In recent years, under the name
OF depressed classes and "un-
scheduled castes," they won some
political representation. Hindu
reformers-including the late Mo-
handaS K. Gandhi favored
abatement of their disabilities
which included the refusal of the
Brahman priests to off1ciate over
rites for them.
The orthodox Hindu has re-
garded the degradation of the un-
teuchables as the penalty for evil
doing in former existence.
Large numbers of untouchables
have adopted Christianity or the
Moslem faith. under which I'M
touchability does not apply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Good Fashion, Economy to Pair
Our WoodIeigh Coats and Suits
- ~ I

oHordWoo
ensnbne
hoe covered buons end otn Innings n red kelly Right
241h bock) to18 81 /#.
N@A Goa md SaosFb
, 1950-05-12
sENAToR

Representatives has written
the Governor as follows in con
nection with the above legisla-
ton: 1T was a pleasure to
make your acquaintance at
breakfast this week and to
learn about your plans for cop
ing with the many problems
confronting the people Of the
Virgin Islands. / have discuss
ed with members of the Sub
Committee of the Committee
on Ways and Means which
visited the Virgin Islands last
year your memorandum in
support Of legislation to return
certain revenue taxes to the
Treasury Of the Virgin Islands.
Although the Committee on
Ways and Means has a very
heavy calendar you may be as
sured that the justification in
support of such legislation out
lined in your memorandum
will be presented to the Com
mittee whenever this subject
may be considered"
, 1950-05-12
THEE SENIORS

is prepared in Princeton, New
Jersey, and the papers will be
sent back to Princeton for
grading.
The Superintendent Of Edu-
cation, Mrs. Pearl L. Byrd Lar
sen, has been commissioned by
the Testing Institute to super
wise the students. The one max
ing the highest grade on this
examination will receive the
first Hands Across the Sea
Scholarship Award"
, 1950-05-12
BROWNS

meet the Don G. This contest
is expected to be exciting be-
cause both teams appear to be
high scoring outfits. The Don
Q team has been practicing
seriously for this contest and
they plan to have their two
star pitchers ready for this
gsme. The Hurlers have a
vezy fast team and they will
be defending first place with
all tie skill at their command.
, 1950-05-12
NOTICE.

will like to make it known
that | have moved my tailor
Shop from Water Gut to IA
Church St. AT the Unity Dry
Cleaners.
]. A. B U
, 1950-05-12
ed out.

ed out.
Phillies ! 3; Pirates 2. Winner: Ro-
bin Roberts; Loser: hurry Dick
son. Homer BY Puddinhead Jones
q on).
, 1950-05-12
S P q RTS
by
Hubert Francis & Gordon Edwards
CHICAGO:

Johnny Sain won his fodrth
game, as the Braves defeated the
little bears, 80. Sain allowed just
four hits. Sid Gordon tied Ralph
Kiner's mark az seven hemers so
far this season, with his second
in two days. Bill vioselle was the
loser for the Cubs. He was reliev-
ed By walt DubieI, with AL Walk
er back Of the plate. Del Crandan
caught for the Braves
, 1950-05-12
PHILADELPHIA:

III
his fifth homer Of the season, the
8. Allie Clark also homered for the
Indians, while Sam Chapman car
ried that honor for the AS. Mike
Garcia started for Cleveland, but
was relieved by Jess Flores who
credit for the win, with Heaan
catching. Alec Kellner went all
the way for the AS.
WASHINGTON:
The Senator'S again defeated tie
White Sox, this time 8-5. Cass Mi
Chaels and John Ostrowski hom-
cred for the Chisox. Joe Haynes
and Mickey Harris pitched for
Washington, with Haynes the
winner. Four hurlers saw action
for Chicago, but starter, Bill
Pierce was the loser.
BOSTON:
Fenway Park customers were a
bit unhappy as the Detroit Tigers
won both games Of a double-head-
er from the Rosox. The first game
saw veteran, Freddy Hutchinson
limit the Red Sox to four runs,
while his team collected thirteen
off the combined efforts of Joe
Dnhsan. rookie Mueller, Paul)
Gillespie. and Earl Johnson. Ev-
ers homered for Detroit. Thump-
ing Ted broke his teams possible
shut-out with his eighth homer of
the season, this time a grand slam.
Know what that means? He found
three men on base when he clout-
ed it. The score Of the second
game was Detroit 5, Boston 3.
NEW YORK:
The Yankees took both games
of their doubleheader with the
Brownies, ST., and 6-5. The
Browns jumped off with a one
run lead in the third inning Of the
first game on a single to Friend,
Widmar's sacrifice and Ray Cole
mans single. The Yanks quickly
closed the issue a few innings la
ter, when with two on, Clifford
Mapes sent a tremendous drive
over right field fence for his third
homer. The last time the fans saw
TIE ball, she was still going, Per-
haps she still is. Allie Reynolds
was the winner. Heinrich had two
doubles.
OTHER CANES:
Brooklyn ia Cincinnati as well as
New York ia ST. Louis were ram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-05
DEVELOPMENT Of Ka|orama

To venerable Washingtonians,
Kalorama is a well-known part Of
the Nations Capital. At an early
date, this area belonged to An
thony Holmead and at the time
the City of Washington was laid
out, this large land owner was liv-
ing on his estate in residence he
called Rock Hill.
In 1894 or 1875, Holmead sold
the mansion house and about 40
acres of land to Gustavus Scott.
one of the Commissioners super
intending the erection of public
buildings here. He was a distin-
guished lawyer and during the
period Of the American Revolution
rendered valuable service to the
cause Of independence. He was
a member Of the Association of
the Freemen of Maryland, which
decided in July, ITS, to throw off
the proprietary power and assume
provisional government. Later, he
assisted in framing the constitu-
ton OF Maryland in 1776 and sub
sequenuy served in the State AS
sembly and in 1884 was sent as a
delegate to the Continental Con-
gress.
His birthplace was in Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-05
Chess
By Donold H. Muqyidae

On Saturday afternoon, Febru-
airy rs, at the Washington Chess
Divan, Hans Berliner came, did
not see, but nevertheless con-
quered. The District champion
conducted six simultaneous games
OF chess entirely without sight of
the board or pieces, winning four,
losing only one and drawing the
sixth. in the excellent time of
only three and one-half hours.
Berliner proved he Is among the
few who possess the powers of
concentration and memory which
such a performance requires. Halt
buried in large club chair on
the opposite side of the room from
his opponents, and calling out his
moves with obvious mastery of po-
sition and strategy alike, the
youthful master provided an i'm
pressive spectacle for a large num-
Der Of onlookers.
The sans voir expert won an
Alekhine defense from X. A. Baer,
a queens gambit declined from
G. A. Carlson. q kings gambit de-
clined from I. E. johnson and a
center counter game from Capt.
P. j. Mulligan. A queens pawn
game with c. S. Reilly was drawn.
The exhibitor mistook the posi-
ton in a Nimzo-Indian defense
against George O'Rourke, losing a
piece and eventually the game.
In the course Of a few months
Mr.. Berliner intends to repeat the
experiment, but on eight boards
instead of six.
Here are the scores of his three
most interesting wins. the longest
of which he reconstructed for us
blindfolded two days after the
performance, without a hitch OF
an error,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-05
Wire ToppingNoisyIssue
Continued From Page CID

l. i OlkA 1 dSC
lawyer and client. Justice Stone
also concurred with his breathren
in dissent.
Thus wire tapping narrowly
escaped a constitutional interdic-
ton that would have made no ex-
ception for national emergencies
or war.
The interest in the Olmstead
case gave wire tapping a great
boost. Telephone linemen who
knew how to make a tap found it
easy to get jobs with police de-
partments. The Treasury added
tapping to the curriculum of its
school for narcotic agents
Young Thomas E. Dewey. an as
sistant United States attorney In
New York, with his usual efficiency,
set up a tapping switchboard with
several operators constantly on
duty to listen to the telephone
conversations Of Waxey Gordon
and his gang.
And wire tapping acquired new
justification through a new de-
parture in crime, kidnapping. In
the Mndbergh case, the line Of
"Jafsie" Condor, the volunteer
contact, was constantly tapped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-05
7ope-Recording
Accompaniment
To Be Tried Out

A demonstration of tape-re-
corded accomplishments, believed
to be the first anywhere, will be
made in the Arts Club tomorrow
at $3.50 pm. by Felian Garzia,
well-known pianist and originator
Of the idea.
With the aid of a tape-recording
machine, in the role of accom-
PIANIST, a varied program will be
presented by Cornelia B. Sheary,
violinist: Joseph Barbecot, BARI
tone; Leslie E. Sheary, f1utist; Jo-
seph Burstein, violinist, and Lucius
Kingman, violist. Mr.. Burstein
will play parts of Bruch's Con
certo in G. Minor" and Mozart
"Sinfonia Concertante" with Mr..
Kingman. Mr.. Garzia will be
heard in parts of Schumann's
Concerto in A Minor" accom-
panied by a tape recording made
by himself. The concert is open
to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-05
BOYS CIubConcert
Set for Thursday

The Washington Boys Club
annual concert will take place in
Constitution Hall Thursday night
at $3.50. Paul Lavalle, conductor
of the NBC Band of the America
program. Sergt. Mark Walker,
flutist Of the Marine Band, former
Boys Club member, and the To-
|year-old Walter Smith, trombonist
will be featured. The District Of
Columbia Congress Of Parents and
Teachers. Of which Mrs. Harry s.
Truman is honorary chairman
sponsor the event.
The 65-piece band will be led by
Andrew G. Bodnar, permanent
conductor; Mr.. Lavalle will direct
only four selections. Sergt. Walker,
who won the l947 National In
strumental Contest. will play a
solo and 50 will Master Smith, the
bands youngest member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-05
Mosoryk Program

A centennial birth commemora-
Aon Of Thomas G.. Masaryk,
founder and flrst president of
Csechoslovakia, will be held Tues
day In Pierce Hall. All Souls Uni
tartan Church, at 8 pm. The
musical part Of the program will
Donsist Of Dvorak's 'Dumky Trio,
op.9o", played by Elena de Sayn,
violinist; Frank Sykora, cellist and
Miska Merson, pianist. Honorable
Robert H. Jackson, associate justice
Of the Supreme Court and DR..
Juraj Slavic, former Czechoslovak
ambassador, will be the speakers.
The concert is under the aus
pieces Of the Council Of Free Czech
oslovakia, sponsored by the Asso-
ciated Czechoslovak Societies In
Washington. It is open to the
public.