davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-16

Mrs. Cumile r. Jacklin. pri-
vate Secretary-"I think men
are the best drivers Of all. Gals
are 90 erratic, always smoking
cigarettes and not paying at
tention to where they are go-
ing. Most women you ride
with chatter, chatter. chatter.
Men watch the road and drive
steadily and calmly while talk
ing. They are able to do two
things at once.
Mrs. Zoe Wright. Library Of
Congress employe and car pool
driver through city trafiic
daily--"I have the impression
that the man owns the road
and never gives q woman q
chancethey want to come
first regardless. They're more
apt than women to take
chances going in and out Of
trafic. And they 60 too fast,
always"
Evening star., 1955-10-16

ing mothers may be tortured
when away from home that
their substitute speaks broken
English or says aaint. ?
''But Or. Spock says these
are relatively iinimportant
considerations Il the substitute
Evening star., 1955-10-16
DATELINE PARIS.
Paris in the Fall Bills PloYs.
New Cars and Gossip

ancestors came over on the
Mayfiower.'' Marie Chentai
raises her eyebrows appreci-
ativeiy and sighs. FIRST class,
Of course
Sweden Is relieved at last
from her abnormal prohibition
laws. It isn't because the
government has any more
confidence In the ability Of q
Swede to carry his liquor. The
labor government. In power
since the end Of the war,
felt that rationing favored the
rich and was not liked BY their
supporters. Regulations were
always easier In flrst -class ho-
tells and restaurants.
Well, girlsl What do you
think nowa Take q look
at yourselves. Did you or
did you not give in to Dior
as you swore you wouldn't.
Aren't you finding that suit
with the nipped-in waist ter
ribly old fashioned2 -. The
dress which emphasizes the
bust suddenly looks vulgar,
doesn't It? -. Isn't 1t amazing
how all those shoes you loved
look so clumsy Funny but you
hadn't remembered the heels
looking so thicki E. You think
you're getting too old for the
urchin cut: but looking about
even the youngsters, and there
are so few left, look sloppy
In 1t. And those little half
hats; how did they ever do
the job? Now you want q
hat you can see. don't your
So who won2 You or Dior?
Evening star., 1955-10-16
All tor Now
Question: What's your pet
peeye about men drisefsf

Miss Cecile Sosnlck. ste-
nographer-Most men driv-
ers are excellent. They know
what they are doing and are
always quick to handle 4 car
vel In an emergency. How
ever. many men drivers are
extremely rude. especially to
women drivers. ! believe they
should try to control their
tempers."
Evening star., 1955-10-16
By BRENDA HELsER

The ack-to-schooi rush in
France isn't as exciting as it
Is in America; there's no coll
lege atmosphere to stir up
everyone from little fellows
whose classes are way Oh in
the future to very old. old
grads.
A Paris fan Is sophisticated.
One speaks Of the new plays.
new writer's and. above all. the
new cars. This years sensa-
tion. which is q bigger sem
sation than any in many sea-
sons. Is the Gaylord -Garondah.
It was designed BY 2e-year-
old James Gaylord Of VIM
netka, H., and executed by
the brilliant Brooks Stevens
Of Milwaukee, Wis. This Amer
ican car from the Mid
west, no less 81. ran away
from all competition at the
42d annual Salon de rAuto-
mobile.
Interest In the show is SO
tremendous that every hotel
room within rs miles Is taken.
Claridges on the avenue des
Champs Elysees u pulling the
old summer resort trick one
no Paris hotel would dare at
tempt even ct the height Of
the summer tourist season.
They are accepting reserva-
tions only from those who
agree to pay for ''demi-pen-
sion' breakfast and lunch or
dinnef).
Rates Up
Whether guests actually eat
what they pay for is optional.
At auto show time hotel mimi
mum rates. not including the
meal they cram down your
throat. are double normal.
An unsophisticated autumn
delight are those romantic
chestnut trees. They're still
performing for all admiring
friends. In flower In May,
they're bombarding US now
with fruit" as hard as rocks:
very bad for heads and parked
cars.
The crisp night air Is filled
with the smell of these roast
ing '.marrons." Daytime dog
walking, % task that can be
pretty boringl Is enliyened by
Paris traditional chestnuts.
They're light and easy to throw
and. for chasing down the
paths Of the Bois de Bou-
logne. dogs like nothing better.
A4H
Remember Marie : Chantal
the mythical arch snob
IL r2ris, fashi0nable 18th Ar-
vnraFftMrnymns 40 Wall h&SNsa
Evening star., 1955-10-16
Women's City Forum
To Heor Speakers

Members Of the Women's
City Club forum viii open the
fall season with q tea at 5:45
o'clock Tuesday at the club.
Among those who viii give
informal q counts Of their
summer travelling experiences
are DR.. Kathryn Painter Ward.
president, and Miss Georgia
Holmes, Miss Mary McCreery.
Miss Alice A. Benedict. Mis-
Beulah Frazier and Mrs. Ruth
Brooke johnson.
Evening star., 1955-10-16
Founders Day Tea

The alumnae members Of
Alpha Chi Omega and the
actives Of the chapter at Amer
ican University win be guests
Of the active chapter at the
University Of Maryland ct .
Founders Day tea from .
TO 8 o'clock today.
Ths party Is in celebration
q the 10th anniversary Of the
founding Of the group. The
tea win be held at 1904 calvdt
road. College Park. y
Evening star., 1955-10-16

has other regulates for the
job.a ccrnfortahIs personality
and understanding ol the child.
Changes are not good for
youngsters, 90 the right psrson
should be hired IN the nrst
placen Z he ssys.
Evening star., 1955-10-16

DR.. BENJAMIN SPOck
fessor at western Reserve Uni
versity. Cleveland. Ohio. has
just started Q Sunday after.
noon Tv program for mothers
lNBC 3-3:30l.
A tall, pleasant, bespectacled
man. he says the Joy Of life
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21
Sox in League Play
indians Defeat White

The Chardon Indians won
their fifth game in six starts
at the expense of the Hambden
Tigers at Chardon's booster
field last Wednesday night.
The score was Z to 4. Jack Nc
Donald won his fifth game in
five starts this season to make
him the winingest pitcher in
the American league division
of the Geauga Babe Ruth
league.
Ted Haueter, playing second
base for Chardon, was the big
man on offenSe with three hits
in three trips to the plate. Rayl
playing short and Mcdonald
each contributed a three base
wallop and Prussia the right
fielder came through with a
very timely single in the sec
ond inning, driving two runs
across the plate. The Indians
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21
South Hambden

Mr.. and Mrs. Ward McDon-
aid were Sunday afternoon vi
sitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Pokorny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Arnold
visited Mr.. and MS. Richard
Arnold of Cleveland Monday
evening. Diana CaruSe is spend
ing this week in Cleveland with
her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pokrony
entertained friends from Will
loughby over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Pokor-
ny and family visited relatives
in Salem Saturday.
Mrs. Austin Hayden and mo-
ther, Mrs. Jennie Wcudin of
Thompson called on Seymour
Woodin and mother Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Divoky
attended the Golden wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
James Paryzek of Burton Sun
day afternoon. A very large at
tendance.
Louis Divoky of Chardon and
Elmer Nemeth of Montville re-
turned home Thursday from a
two weeks trip to Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hagen and
children of Chagrin and Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Price of Gle
veland were Sunday evening
supper guests with Mr.. an d
Mrs. Henry Boerwinkle.
Sunday the Fulton family en-
tertained several guests at a
picnic for their son, Robert
who left Monday for Denver
These folks attended: Mr.. and
Mr. Oscar Snyder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Nelson and family,
Miss Susan Raback, Richard
McNabb. Robert Fulton is gone
to Laurec Air Base, Denver
Colo. S
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21
Hamhden

News by Mrs. William Fidler
Telephone Chardon 5-8c..1
A gathering of the Ditto fam
lily at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ferry in Parkman was
attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Carver, Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
bert Carver, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
win Carver and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Carver and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Piras,
Mrs. Nancy Bertless and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Thayer and family, Sunday af-
ternoOn.
Due to an error the follow
ing was not put in te paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thayer are the
proud parents of a 8 ID. 3 OF.
baby boy born June 90 at Lake
County hospital, the gran d.
parents of Gary Lynn are Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Carver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wheel
er have a baby girl born July
2, in Lake County hospital.
A son Gary Edward was born
to Mr.. and Mr.. Edward Ant
onio on June %, at Corey hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Molzen
and daughters spent the week
end in JohnstoWn and Indiana,
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Arak-
atty were week end guests in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew FaZekaS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrett Wedge
spent Sunday in COnneautville,
Pa, with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Frantz.
The True Blue class of the
Congregational church will SER
We their monthly dinner Wed
nesday the 27 in the church
basement.
The Ladies Aid met at the
home of Mrs. Don Wedge We'd
nesday July 13.
The Hambden grange went
to, Auburn grange to put on
the Sd degree on July 7. Thir-
ty from Hambden attended.
The Hambden grange had
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21

Court of Honor. Last Sunday
Munson Grange was entertain
ed at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Sanborn for the
annual picnic. A bountiful lunch
was served at 2 O'Clock follow
ed by games and amusements.
About eighty attended the pic
mic. The next regular meeting
will be held at the churc h
Annex July 27. The annual in
spection meeting will be tn e
August "a meeting. Any mem
bes wishing to pay dues in the
next few weeks can contact the
secretary, Mrs. Frank j. Fink.
This and That
Mr.. Frank Fink arrived on
Monday night at Cleveland Hop
kinS airport from his recent
business trip in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burt of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21

yard cleanup day Monday Ju-
ly II.
Mr.. Charles Hinman of st.
Paul MINI. is visiting his sis
ter Mrs. Floyd Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pol
and went through the Ford
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Phillips Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Lam
don and family, visited the ho-
me of Mr.. and Mrs. John Stru-
be of Mentor Ohio, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Blaha and
family went to Detroit, Mich.
and went thru the Ford Plant
Plant and Ford museum.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21

Mr.. Frank Bard from Will
oughby was a Thursday even
ing visitor at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Murray.
Mr.. ard Mrs. George Ham,
ilton and family are vacation
ing at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Murray from Palm
Springs, California.
Saturday guests at the Bob
Murray home were MIR. and
Mrs. William Hazen Of Berea,
Ohio.
Mr.. Robert Murray and sons
of Euclid, Mr.. Nat DeNower of
Cleveland were Sunday guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Murray. .
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21

collected ten hits for the eve
ming while Mcdonald limited the
visitors to seven hits and gave
up only one base on ball.
John Landon, the Tigers left
fielder, was the big man in the
losers cause with double and
two singles in four trips to the
plate. Ted Aikens was the Wis
itors starting and losing hurler.
Jack Mcdonald was also the
starting and winning pitcher in
the Babe Ruth All Star game
which was won by the Amer
ican league Il to at the Ches-,
ter Braves field last Sunday.
The slugging of Ken Crosby,
the Indians outstanding catch
er Harry Rayl, and Jack Nc
Donald, who represented the
Indians on the All Star squad.
was major factor in the vic
tory.
Crosby, who was batting 722
in regular league play, had four
for four in the big game. Nc
Donald came up with three hits
in five at bats and Rayl had
two for four with another time
on base after being hit by
pitched ball. This made the
Indians contribution nine hits in
thirteen times at bat for a cool
692 percentage in the classic
game.
The Indians team batting
average including last nights
game is 372.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21

Chicago were the weekend gu-
ests of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Kiehel..
Mrs. Walter Hirst is expect
ed back this weekend from her
trip to their summer cottage
at Lake Rousseau, Canada
where she has been spending
an enjoyable time with her
son.
Miss Frances Powers flew
back to her home in Spring
field, Mass, after spending 10
delightful days with Mrs. jam
eS Osborne.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21
HAVE YOU MET

HAVE YOU MET
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shoe
key, who are living at 3l5
North ST., Chardon, with
their two children: Katie, 6;
Charlie, 4; and her mother,
Mrs. Charles J. Powell? The
Shockeys moved to Chardon
from Colorado Springs, Colo.
Mr.. Shockey is former direc-
tor of the school for emot-
ionally disturbed children In
Colorado. Mrs. Shockey'S hob
by Is gardening.
Evening star., 1955-09-11

almost "muSts" these days.
Office Procedures include
such things as how to make
out bills, handle outgoing and
incoming mail. prepare busi-
ness and legal papers. bank
properly, make out invoices
and statements, etc. You'll
always be called on to do at
least some Of these.
How to Dress and How to
Conduct Yourself in An Of
fice: You may think schools
stress dress too much, are too
stuffy about It. Still. girls
especially teen-agers are
turned down for jobs because
they're sloppy. You don't have
to wear expensive clothes, but
you should always be neat.
You're not told in advance,
sometimes, that you're being
interviewed on the spot for a
better job. Irritating Office
manners, such as giggling,
hurt a girl professionally.
They bother others in the
office, discourage promotion.
An Office employe should not
be stiff or unfriendly, but she
should work quietly and act
in ways that command re-
spect.
Telephone Courtesy: An
other subject that may not
sound important but is. A
lot of business school grad
yates can type and take
shorthand. Some who do both
well are still sitting in bad
jobs. There's the public re-
lations' side of an ONCE job.
That includes being pleasant
over the phone, using tact
and judgment and knowing
what to say in any given cir
cumstance.
Q. HOtD much do ability and
good looks" count in getting
promotions?
A. Ability plus counts for
Evening star., 1955-09-11

everything. Good looks might
help a person get a job ini-
TALLY. After that, it's what
you do and how you do 1t.
Men in responsible jobs want
work done - and done well.
They look at the sexy, dis
tracing girl in another Office.
They don't like working with
her. What gets you a top job,
top pay is ability PLUS initia-
tive, interest in the job, will
ingness to work longer and
harder than the minimum
requirement, close attention
to neatness in work and 10y
Evening star., 1955-09-11

atty to your boss. 1t doesn't
take forever to get a respon-
sible. high-paying job, either!
Q. Are there a lot OF JOB
openings nO,O?
A. The Pentagon's crying
for girls who are really good.
An average or poor stenog-
rapher is easy to come by. In
a slack period, she may find
it hard to get a job. The
really good stenographer or
secretary, though. can always
find a place in Government
or business.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
Maj. Sammy Lee
To Change Cities

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2 (R1
The San Francisco Chronicle
has reported Mai. Sammy Lee
the olympic diving champion
has decided not to live In Garden
Grove. Calf. where he wal
turned down twice-because oi
his Korean ancestry-in efforts
Ito buy a house.
The Chronicle said in q copy
Irighted story that Mai. Lee. an
Army doctor stationed at Fort
Carson. Colo, has decided in
stead to practice in Santa Ana
about 8 miles from Garden
Grove in Southern California.
Maj. Lee. 35, is scheduled to
he discharged in November after
I12 years Of service.
Two weeks ago he said he and
his wife had been refused homes
in Garden Grove because he is
an Oriental.
Mai. Lee won the Olympic
tower diving titles in i948 and
1852 for the United States team
He was born In Fresno. Calf.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
Doc Who Came to Dinner
Becomes Famous Photo

shows an diversified boxer curled
in her masters lap, her head on
his shoulder. Both are sound
asleep.
The boxer is named Fawn, and
she came to dinner one night at
the Van Rensselaer's with hel
master, Gardner Turner and
Mrs. Turner. Of LOG Prince street,
Alexandria. The Turner's hate to
leave Fawn alone at home be-
cause she gets so lonely. So they
sometimes ask If they can bring
her along to parties when they
lare unable to get q dogsitter.
After dinner, Mr.. Turner had
Fawn in his lap and fell asleep.
IFawn sympathetically nuzzled up
to him and went to sleep too.
Mrs, Van Rensselaer, said "get
the camera" and Mr.. Van Rens-
selaer tiptoed out and got his
drugstore model fash camera
and took one shot.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
|NotionoI Aircraft Show
Stresses Sofety Foctor

coast-to-coast classic--will race
against time, but not against
each other.
Six Air Force F-100C jet
fighters, stopping once to refuel.
will fly Saturday from George
Air Force Base, Victorville, Calf.
2, 2,S25 miles to Philadelphia. The
trip vii ltake about 31a hours.
coast-to-coast. with the planes
averaging about $50 miles per
hour.
The GE race. involving three
big Boeing six-engine BAT
stratojet bombers, will be held
Sunday. starting from March Air
Force Base, Riverside, Calf
They will fly nonstop.
The Thompson Trophy event
"a continuing race against time
that has involved the top jet
pilots throughout the year--will
reach its climax Monday when
the fastest flyer Of them all, Col.
Horace A. Hanes. will make an
other assault on the world record
which now stands At 755 miles
per hour, set In 1858.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
Airline Asks
Curb on {. A. B.
BY the Associated Press

North American Airlines, in a
last-ditch fight for its life, has
questioned the right OF the Civil
Aeronautics Board to appear in
court against it in place OF the
Attorney General.
North American. the country's
biggest nonscheduled airlines or
ganization, is appealing to the
United States Court of Appeals
here to block a CAB order re-
voking its license. It asked the
court yesterday to strike out
CABS opposition to a stay "be-
cause a stay is unopposed by the
Attorney General"
Hardy Maclay, jr.. North
Americans attorney, told the
court it was the proper function
Of the Attorney General rather
than the CAB to act in such a
proceeding.
The implication In Mr..
Maclay's position was that the
Justice Department. basically
opposed to monopolistic practices,
has declined to act directly be-
cause of its lack Of enthusiasm
for the CAB position.
Mr.. Maclay said the Justice
Department opposed the CABS
1949 regulations which are the
basis for the action against
North American.
The CAB last month ordered
North Americans license re-
voked as Of yesterday.
The CAB has declined to stay
the cease and desist" order.
however. This means that, unless
the court grants a stay. North
American must limit flights to
eight month. on a strictly nom
scheduled basis. The four air.
lines in the North American
combination now jointly offer
100 coast-to-coast flights a
month, or three or four a day.
Mr.. Maclay said the entire
nonscheduled airline business
grew up on 1947 regulations
which allowed the independent
airlineS to use a common ticket
agency in each city they served
and to issue exchange orders
enabling them to honor the
tickets Of other nonscheduled
airlines.
0. D. Ozment. representing the
CAB, declared the North Ameri-
can companies were fragrant
violators of the law"
They got themselves into this
situation. They say they cannot
live within the law, therefore
the law must be changed"
Evening star., 1955-09-02
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2 R.-
Extraordinary precautions are
being taken today to guarantees
today safety for participants and
spectators at the National Air
craft Show.
Starting tomorrow, for three
flying days. hundreds Of military
and naval planes viii I'LL the all
lin schedules split-second- timed
lin what Armed Forces officials
describe as "the greatest show
over earth"
Demonstrations by supersoniC
lighters. Jet bombers. helicopter
and other military aircraft
coupled with o mock air raid and
Army ground attack Of an enemy
position-are expected to attract
nearly 100000 persons daily to
Philadelphia's International Air
port. '
All the participants are men,
bers of the Army, %9r Force
Navy or Marines.
The air and ground programs
each day will be similar, but a
special event or two viii high
light the overall activities of the
show inaugurated IS years ago
when the first air classics, known
las the National Air Races. was
held at Mitchell Field, N. Y.
Since the air races began In
1920 more than so persons have
been killed, including spectators
watching as planes flashed
around the airfield on q fixed
lcircular-type course.
Selected Air Force fighters
lin the cross-c country Bendix
Trophy event--and super bomb
ers-in the General Electric
Evening star., 1955-09-02

A picture of a dog who came
70 dinner. printed in The Star,
has brought the photographer
so many inquiries he wonders
where it will all end.
The photographer is Bernard
s. Van Rensselaer,, $500 Q street
NV. His picture was published
Agust IA as a prize-winning en-
try in The Star Pictorial Maya
zines photo contest.
The picture, called "All In."
Evening star., 1955-09-02
POSTMAN SUES
FOR RETURN TO
HIS OLD ROUTE

All roads may lead to
Rome, but a route assigned
to an Arkansas mail carrier
yesterday led to the U. S.
District Court for the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
The mailman. Cornelius
B. Ford of Charleston, Ark,
complained that he was re-
assigned to a less desirable
route following a consolida-
ton move, after he had
served one day on a better
route, which he had re-
quested.
Mr.. Ford said he has been
q mailman for 33 years. In
view of his seniority, he said.
he should have been left on
the route for which he had
applied.
His attorney. Arthur Bir-
ney. asked the court to d.
rect Postmaster General
Summerf1eld to transfer Mr..
Ford to the better route.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
50, 900 Process Cushews

NEW DELHI.--The cashew
nut prodcessing industry In India
provides employment for about
50, 900 persons.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-02
Ma ovo c deca gnea M KBz koja snna ma Christmas Party

moramo naci vetu dvoranu,
da mogu biti svi ma nasem
party. To je dakle dobar znak
t. j. da Sc nase gnijezdo il
godine u godinu povecava, a
s NINA tako i njihovi rodi-
telji.
Ovim putem zelim da u
kazem ma ovu cinjenicu, a to
jest, kad mi ne bi imali ova-
kovih zabava, kao sto imamo,
ia dvojim da bi nase gnijezdo
brojilo ovoliki broj clanova,
kojega danas imamo. Dokaz
je tome i tai, da ovdje ina
mo roditelja, CHA djeca nisu
u nasem Pomlatku, a skupa
S nasom djecom idu u skolu,
pa kad Sc mas party pripre-
ma ia djeca pitaju svoje ro-
ditelje, kako to, da i mi ne
mozemo lei ma istog? To pax
djeluje ma mnoge roditelje,
da daju upisivati svoju djecu
u nase gnijezdo. Takovih je
dakle bilo, koji su ma tjedan
dana prize naseg party upi-
sivali svoju djecu u nase gni-
jezdo, samo da budu ma "a
bavi S nasom djecom il Po-
mlatka. To lie "a pozdraviti
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-02

Benwood, w. Va Gnijez-
do broj so H.B.Z. odrzavalo
je svoj Christmas Party ma
5. decembra, 1854, u Brick
Bar Dvorani ma Marhsal u
lici. Ovakvi party Sc prave
vec sedan godina "a nasu
djecu, pax isti postaju svake
godine sve to wise zanimljivi-
j kako "a djecu, tako i "a
njihove roditelje, a tako isto
i "a njihove stare roditelje -
djedove bake.
Kao sto vec rekoh, owe Ia
bave postaju sve wise privla-
Give "a sve podjednako, a ma
rocito Cd kad smo poceli pri-
kazivati pomicne slike, koje
vole gledati djeca i stariji,
roditelji i ostali clanovi. S tog
razloga ova ista dvorana po-
stale sve to mania tijesnja
"a owe nase priredbe, naro-
cito Sc je to pokazalo 1858.
i 1854. godine, gdje je bila
dvorana dupkom puma a mno-
gi su Sc morali i nazad kuci
povratiti, jer nije bilo dosta
sjedala i stolova ia sve. Kad
su Sc owl povracali kuci, oni
su nam rekli, da u buduce