davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

william Edward Finley, who
repeatedly has been offered the
position Of director Of the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission, Is q visiting lecturer
in city planning this semester
at the University Of Pennsyl-
vania.
Mr.. Finley, "a. since last
September has worked with
graduate students at the uni
versity on laboratory problems
in the department Of city plan
ming. He also helped the fac
ulty prepare assignments.
California U. Graduate
He is q 1949 graduate Of the
University Of California. He
earned his masters degree in
city planning at that univer-
sity. Prior to having received
his masters. he worked with
various public planning agen-
cies, the Associated Press said.
From 1949 to 1851 Mr.. Finley
was O teaching assistant in the
department Of city and regional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Jupun Expresses
Reuret at A-Tests

TOKYO, Feb. Is (R.-The
Japanese Foreign Office today
called exceeding regrettable''
the United States proclamation
Of a danger zone Of some $780,
900 square nautical miles near
Eniwetok for nuclear tests.
Japanese fleets sometimes
fish in the Central Pacific area.
The Atomic Energy, Commits
sion in Washington warned
yesterday that ships and planes
should stay out of the rec
tangular area beginning April
S. The area is about 100 nau-
teal miles west of a similar
zone used in the last Eniwetok
test series.
Kaoru YaShui, chairman of
Japan's council against atomic
and hydrogen bombs, warned
there would be greatly intensi-
fled reaction this year to the
new United States nuclear
tests. THE developments will
be quite different from what
they have been in the past" he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Second Annual
Great Decision
Program Slated

The second annual Cereal
Decisions" program, in which
informal citizen groups discuss
American foreign policy, vii
be held in Washington starting
next month.
The program is called "Greai
Decisions 1858. What
Should the United States Do in
Ia Changing World"
Adults throughout the Met
ropolitan area are invited to
take part in the eight weekly
discussions on important for
eign policy issues.
Form Own Groups
Interested persons form their
own groups, set the time and
place for meetings. Some groups
will meet in private homes,
some in Offices after work or
during lunch hour. More than
so civic organizations will ar
range groups from their own
memberships.
Actual discussions will start
the week Of March 8. The
first weeks topic is Can We
Deal With the Russians?"
A Group Leaders Institute
to get the program on its way
will be held at 7:30 pm. Fri
day. February % and at $50
am. on Saturday. March l.
Persons who wish to form
a group-no leadership expert
ence is required-may attend
either session to get working
materials and instruction.
The Sunday Star each week
will publish an article in the
editorial section discussing the
topic for that week. The first
article will appear on March 2.
Backed by President
The "Great Decisions" pro-
gram is supported nationally by
the United States Junior Cham.
Der Of Commerce. It has been
endorsed by the President, the
Secretary Of State and leading
statesmen and citizens.
Discussion materials, designed
for ordinary citizens rather
than experts, are prepared by
the Foreign Policy Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Q nongovernmental education
organization.

o nongovernmental education
organization.
During the eight weeks Of
the program, individual par
Elephants will be able to express
opinions on each Of the issues
by use Of an opinion ballot.
These ballots will be tabulated
and the results transmitted to
the State Department, Congress
and news organs.
A statement Of policy for the
program says:
"In our democracy public
opinion influences United States
leaders foreign policy choices.
Public opinion shapes the out
line and directions Of policy.
Your opinion counts"
Persons interested in taking
part in the program can call
Sterling $1,000. preferably eve
nings or Saturdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

price index Of $50 items Of daily
Iuse jumped So points last
month. from I'LL TO 1ils.
The pay raises win AFFECT an
estimated 100000 workers. or
about Z per cent Of wage earn
efs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

will receive $35. SIS and SIS,
The age groups are: up to
8 years old; 8 throug h
~; IS through is and l6
through 10. In addition, the
judges will give original comic
strips by Star cartoonists to the
winners and each winner will
receive a membership card in
The Evening Star Cartoonists'
Club.
Enter National Test
Two of the Washington area
winners-one teen-ager and
one pre-teen winner--will be
automatically entered in the
national contest. There are a
host of prizes including an all
expenses paid trip to New York,
encyclopedias, watches and
bicycles for the national win
ners. These awards will be
made known in time for the
winners to 60 to New York on
the week end before National
Newspaper mics Week,
March 9 through IS.
The local judges, all experts
in the cartoon field, will start
celebrating on their final Sc
lections Wednesday. They are:
Philip H. Love, editor of SUM-
day, The Star Magazine; Rob-
ert H. "Rupe" Baldwin, the
Washington cartoonist who
draws Freddy" in The Star
and IS other newspapers, and
Gibson Crockett, editorial car
toonist for this newspaper.
Eligibility Deadline
It will be several days before
the total number of contestants
is known. The Comics Editor
expects he may be receiving
entries as late as Wednesday,
but only those poStmarked be-
fore midnight last night will
be eligible.
One thing is certain: From
q preliminary Sampling Of the
entries and essays, the judges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Sons Of Revolution

The annual luncheon of the
District Society, Sons of the
American Revolution, will be
held at noon Saturday in the
Congressional Room Of the Ho-
tel Statler. DR.. Paul Siple, ge-
ographer and Antarctic ex-
plorer, will be guest speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

next month. the Government
announced today.
A complicated so-called slid
ing scale system calls for au-
tomato pay raises each time
the index budges more than 2
lper cent In one month. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

are going to have q difficult
time picking the winners.
There seems to be q host Of
cartooning talent among the
young people Of the Washing
ton area-and plenty Of comic
strip fans, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Comics Contest Winners
Told NextSundoy

The winners of The Stars comics
contest will be announced in next Sundays editions Of The
Star, the judges disclosed yesterday.
Interviews and pictures will the list Of IL
ners in the four competing for the $500 in prize
money and other awards.
First and third place in each age-group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
100000 in France
To Get Pcy Ruise

PARIS. FEB. IS tR.-Lowest
paid French workers win get q
AL per cent raise beginning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
sparkling croiVn jewels, styled to reign in

This is royal but popuor priced collection of correlated pot
terms and planned coors heodne wealth of ooooeer prints
and Pons Votded and prehrnk eroced with elegant gold
color to add distinctive and regal look your room OF lux
uous teued cotton in correlated turquoise mocha green GOLD
or grey eoeh print color eoodnoted 90 with each other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
OFFICE FURNITURE

Steel clothing lockers SO to SO
Leather upholstered typist chairs,
Drawing boards Cs4xse,, ME
Wood. 4-drawer file cabinets.
SIS TO SIS
Bank Of England arm swivel chairs,
Rein. walnut desks --S45 TO S55
We have q 4-story warehouse,
loaded with values in new and
used merchandise. We know we
can OFFER you real savings. Try
usl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
MtS0kLkANeuuS Fun SAL
tcONTINuEDl

FURNlTURE-Living room. draper,
ies serib and mattress. Ewes. LA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
AIRS. FURNISHED DC
trNAirtAulEH,


HoLArEAD RI. N.w,--ln Christian
bath, KIT. Call tn. 2-476b.
LONDON HALL APT. HOTEL, 1888
18th ct. n.v.-Efie. bed-lly. rIn,,
kit. b.; day or VIZ. Ma. S-00iO,
QUACKENBOs ST. NV, e03-New
Turn. \ rms, pvt, bath. working
RHODE ISLAND AVE-. NIX, e505--
Modern d-room apt, all utilities
furn. No objection 70 children.
Sl29 30 per mo. LA. D-11oT.
TENN. AVE. Me- 507-Liv. rm.,
bedrm,, kit, pvt. bath, ser. porch;
utils. furn., sos mo. Ii. 4-3626.
WALTER REID AREA, 40 Cedar
81. NV. apt. BLDG rms, kit,
bath. LIST a., $3.50. RIA. 3-150b.
WASHINGTON CIR, g2IB-ist ar.
front, $50: hskpg. rm,, Si6, sei,
50; Re. 3-1776, AID. s-4937.
WINDSOR HOTEL, 1872 18th st.
rms, for men CS ModsrsSPtss ' rat eskns'
B121 4th 81. N.W.--4-rm., bath
apt; mr.. transp., shops. Utils.
incl. Avail. ,unfurn. LII. 2-5494
DOWNTOWN, 21O Z ST., NV. walk
70 work-Cool Germ. enc, adjoin-
Ing bath; $50 mo. ST. S-S06S.
DOWNTOWN, 1ll2 L st, NV
Walk to work, cozy enc, Sill
weekly. quiet person.
18th ST. AREA N.W.-Liv. rm., 2
twin bedrms., bath, kit.-dinette,
laundry, all utils., cow. transp. !,
ref. ia. 9-S942. 24s
305 DECATUR ST. NV, Apt. g.
Bedrm., liV. rm., kit. and bath,
scrd. porch, SS5 mo. LA. 9-O4t0.
2s02 CATHEDRAL AVE. H.W.--ist
n, liv. rm., bedrm., kit, bath,
nicely furn.: suitable for 3; men
or women. Phone Ma. S-745S days
or OIL. 6-4727 ewes,
ONE-YEAR LEASE-Guar. sgainst
and . bedrm. apis. 10. S-0i52.
1-BEDRM. APT: modern furniture;
good Sc. locationi reasonable
9Os 18th ST. NV rm. kit,
and bath, $50. Utils. furnished
DAVIS CO.. MA. s-0352,
OFF UPPER 10th N,W.-Widow's
exclusive. home, PVT. 2nd-ii. liv.
| rm.. bedrm kit, -din., rec. rm.,
IaTyr phone, porches; $s5. Couple.
1919 KENYON ST. NV rooms,
kit. and bath. 500. 2 weeks S45;
utils. furn. AID. 1924. 27'
24IO 10th, LAvIVIEN APTS.-sub-
lease; tastefully, newly dec; |
bedrm.. quiet, COW. sector; Sis,
utils. incl. NO. 7-6373 or no.
2-o64O.
18th ST. Mr.. II NE rms, kit,
pvt. bath: utils: 500 mo, Also lKe
l-rm. apt: $50. ia, 9-9761.
BEDROOM, living room, kitchen
and bath; nicely furnished. HU
J-0433.
s5lS 18th ST. NV, OF Columbia
rd.-Efhcieney S67 80; adults,
Manager, Apt. 1. AID. 4-033S.
MODERN DNTN. ELEV. BLDG
Spacious enc. and bedrm. apt.
nice furniture, sun deck: ideal EN-
ployed people; air cond. and ga
raee avail utils. incl: $50 so up.
Avail. Aug. II. 1925 T st. NV,
AID 4-17SS
1907 KILBOURNE PL. N.W.-Bed-
entire 3rd H.; $40, incl, utiis.
RE. 7-0733 days; NO. 7-0636 ewes,
VIC OF Gu, AND HOSPITAL CEN
IER-Bsmt. apt; utils- incl. Ii.
9-3007.
SMALL APT. IN PVT. HOME--El.
derly lady pref, Call ia. 9-4767
after pm; $40 wkly.
nth ST. NV, 3465-one- bedrm
apt, tiled bath and shower, all
utils.; wired for air cond., S9E
mo. Call any time. tn. 2.9111.
1881 COLO. AVE. NV Ice. rms,
tile b., refgr.; all utils.. incl, $50
UN. 4-7045,
ACROSS ROCK CREEK PARK
Modern apt. for .; cow. trans.
appear In person. 1889 Irving st
4 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
HOSE
OFFICE FURNITURE

E@A4NAa GAkNFAAhoEH W.
GOVT. DEPTS,
. CARLOADS USED. REcoNDI.
TONED OFFICE FURNITURE.
4-DRAWER STEEL LEGAL
OR LETTER PULL SUS-
PENSION HEAVY DUTY Se4 Sc
4-DRAWER WOOD FILE
LEGAL LETTER S109,
BOOKCASES WITH GLASS
FRONTS $3.50 per sector
zoo WOOD DESKS. Sl7 50 and W
400 OFFICE CHAIRS. ALL
MODELS 81 VI
SIS. 400 STOCK NEW USED OF.
F1CE FURNITURE OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION. 10 FLOORS OF,
MANHATTAN oFFicE EouiP. CO
ll0l It'll ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
MOTOR TRAVEL
BUSINESS SERVICES
; REPAIRS AND SERVICE

TREE WORK - Topping. pruning
and removal; free est; reas. ia
4-5543 after 5 pm. and Sat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Brilliant 'Nutcrocker'
Is Danced at Capitol

which scenery Is swelled Il
mammoth size in order u
shrink Clara. the little girl who
has gone to sleep TO dream be.
side the Christmas tree. down
to the size Of her toy soldiers
When she gets out into the
forest to watch the dance OF
the snowfiakes the snow that
falls like real snow. too. This
is an achievement in theatel
illusion you don't often see.
The Gotham ballet troupe Il
not as star-laden as some. but
II does seem to have an ample
supply Of fresh. young and ac-
complished dancers. Miss Tall.
chief and Mrs. Eglevsky. Of
course. are genuine ballet star:
and they danced the second act
pas de deuv Of THE Nutcrack-
er" splendidly last night. The
troupe seems to have some depth
at these positions. too. since
these same roles win be danced
ct various times this week BY
Melissa Hayden and Nicholas
Magallanes. Diana Adams and
Jacques d'Amboise and Patriots
Wilde and Mr.. Magallanes.
Whoever dances them. your
find the New York City Ballots
version Of The Nutcracker" a
colorful. sumptuous fairy tale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

come is not that Of the Fairy
Queen, but that Of the. Wicked
Witch instead. AS the latter.
Miss Holm decides that she
would like the young man for
herself.
Her weapons for getting him
could not be more ruthless. She
preys upon his love for r.usic
and the need to perfect 1t. upon
his memories Of q luxurious
childhood and the bitter ones
Of nine years In q concentra-
ton camp. and upon the girls
inferior breeding.
49,
The macahre triangle Of IN
terlock" evokes a considerable
display Of passion In the plays
two acts. Corruption. however.
is not merely Q subtle art. 1t
can also be q slow one in prac-
tice and one Of dubious logic
In its inevitability. That the
latter two qualities are so often
predominant is the dilemma Of
"Interl0ck" in its present tenta-
tive condition.
| OF the three principals, the
credible ones are Miss Holm
and Miss Harris. Mr.. Schell's
| pianist Is the complex. and
more confusing. character. The
logic Of his experience. q mother
identical with the new wicked
witch In his life. and his savage
wartime experience should
have given him a set Of values
that he apparently has not
| grasped.
At least it has left the
audience with values he has not
grasped and this denies Inter
lock" the conviction so vital
/ to IL.
Director Burton and his
| principals are clearly in hot
pursuit Of the psychologist
subtleties Of the new play.
Despite some arid and incon-
elusive stretches of writing,
Miss Holm Is a radiant priestess
Of evil. Miss Harris Is stunning
as the simple devoted girl in
heart breaking duel with cor
ruption and. despite its indef-
mite writing. Mr.. Schell's
pianist Is an arresting victim
Of the ahominable that seems
to have claimed him from his
cradle.
Howard Bay designed the
single setting Of "Interlock." q
Grammercy Park drawing room
that has an appropriately rich
and haunted look.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
HOLLY Cd
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Brondo Turns Down q Million

that the sea epic. starring Kirk
Tony Curtis and Janet Leigh
will be q success.
Today's profundity from Zsa
Zsa Gab0r: II don't think
could be madly in love with
someone who is married" And
II could marry q poor man Il
he was intelligent. because he
won't be poor for long"
Lana Turner'S 27-year-olc
leading man. Sean Cennery
will come to the States this
summer to tour with Their
movie. Another Time, Another
Place" And that we'll
known traveller. Bob Hope, viii
tour at least 10 big cities with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

HOLLYWOOD CNANA). -
Marion Brando was offered
and refused-s1 million to play
the title role In Metros Ben
Hur." He turned it down for
the same reason that Paul
Newman said no-"I'm not good
In costume pictures. I'm still
betting that Rock Hudson will
be the No. toga wearer in the
Ben Hur" chariot. Rock
Is fighting to change his con-
tract at Universal-Interna-
tional. And. II and when he
receives that $4,000 for Ben
Hur." he wants 1t paid into
his bank, not as part Of his
U-T deal.
Anne Baxter kept her prom
ise TO Douglas Fairbanks and
new to London to attend the
premiere Of Chase q Crooked
Shadow" which / saw her
making for Fairbanks last sum-
mer. The Greg Bautzers--
Dana Wynter-are tossing one
Of their rare parties tonight
=. Eve Arden didn't like the
New York penthouse set for her
television show, so the author
wrote a sequence moving her
somewhere else. II 1t could
always be that simplel
Kirk Douglas went 81 million
over the budget with The
vikings" It's the biggest money
risk he's ever taken. And III
keep my fingers crossed for him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

his continental SIN asheroo.
Paris Holiday"
Don't invite Rita Hayworth
and that national magazine
writer to the same party. He
added q couple Of years to her
age in his story. But it's all right
See HOLLYWOOD. Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
ny HARRY MACARTHUR
star staff Writer

You really haven't seen
Relationships THE Nutcrack-
er" until you have seen the
New York City Ballet version
devised by George Balanchine.
1t arrived last night at the
Capitol Theater for q Ave-
night. one-matinee tWednes-
day stand and il Is sure 70
delight the young and the
young-in-heart. II there are
any Of these latter still with us.
Exhuberance. that quality
missing from our economy OF
late. Is abundantly present in
this full-length "Nutcracker. "
as danced by Maria Tallchief.
Andre Eglevsky and others.
It's a usually exciting show.
too. Horace Armistead's imag-
NATIVE scenery. Karinska' s
bright costumes and Jean
Rosenthal's effective lighting
add UP TO an eye-daZzling
production.
The New York company's
ballet Is something Of a civic
project here. too. with young
Washington dancers in the
children's roles and the Ma
tional Symphony providing the
musical background. The for
mer. led by Lii cockerille and
Billy Moore. as the young
princess and young prince.
perform with both enthusiasm
and skin. They display enough
Of the latter quality. in fact. to
do handsome credit to the 81
local schools they represent.
The orchestra Tor o large
segment Of it, performs the
lush Tchaikovsky score Tyr
ically under the baton Of Hugo
Fiorato.
All things considered. this
lavish ~Nutcracker" Is enough
to stagger balletomanes ac-
customed to less imaginative
productions. This one Is as
spectacular as any Tv program
bearing the label. Transitions
from scene to scene are brought
on most deity by Mr.. Armi-
stead's decor. The most bril-
liant Of these is the passage in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

Mr.. Levin has imagined some
Interesting creatures in q
picuant situation In Inter-
locks" game Of good and evil.
There Is Miss Holm. as
glamorous q passenger as
wheelchair ever had. She Is
beautiful and helpless. but
somehow not pitiabie. Into her
ken, through the instrumental
ity Of q German refugee girl
who Is her companion. comes
q handsome. young piano
prodigy.
He Is also q German refugee
who has been brought to the
mansion. against his viii. but
as an act Of love on the girls
part. She wants him to have
q piano worthy Of his genius
on which 10 practice. She also
wants him close as when they
were children. he the son Of
q great house. she the daugh-
ter Of one Of the family's
servants.
They are q touching pair.
this Prince Charming and
Cinderella. the boy so proud
and gifted. the girl so humble
In their devotion.
Unfortunately for them. the
presence into which they have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

,TNTERLOCK.'' new play ~ Ire
Levin. presented b. Richard Myers,
Julius fleischmann and Walter N.
rfenerry. directed BY Philin Burton.
costumes by RoheFts Maekintosh. Al
the National TheAter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of showing


Stage
Arena - Juno and the
Paycock": $50 pm.
Capitol--New York City Bal
let in Nutcracker: $3.50 pm.
National" Interlock":: $50
Ppm.
shubert Maybe Tuesday:
$3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "Sayonara";
Ii:06. 3:45. $3.50 and 0:is pm,
C0lumbia--"The Enemy Be-
low: ll:40 am. t:40. $40,
5:45. 7:45 and $50 pm.
Dupont - "Topaze": 2:25,
$3.50 and els pm.
Keith's--"All Mine to Give:
ii:30 am, i:30. 3:36. 6:3b
lT:40 and Gas pm.
MacArthur--"How TO Muir.
Ger o Hich Uncle. $50, b:lU
land e:55 pm.
/ Metropolitan - "Sayonara";
IL am. i:35, Ais. $3.50 and
$50 pm.
Ontario - ACROSS thu
Bridge: l:20. 3:25. $40. 7:3S
and o:45 pm.
Palace - 'Peyton Place;
II am. i:4O. 4:20. 2 and s:4t
pm.
Piayh0use-"All at Seat: II
am. 1880. 2:O5. $40. $50
6:45. 0:25 and 10 pm.
Piaxa-"And God Created
Woman: 1850 am. lis. $40
5:25. 7:35 and Gas pm.
Trans-Lux ~ pal joey;
li:4O am, i:40. $40. $40
l7:40 and o 40 pm.
Upt0wn-"Around the World
in 80 Days: $50 pm.
| Warner-"Search for Para
disc; $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

the girl who has given al Of
US some Of our gayest moments
IN the last decade. The per-
sunality change Is even more
startling.
axnterlock" Is q psychologist
rs1eiodrama. As It's key charac-
I'll. Miss Holm Is q blue-
bIo0ded Gree. q wealthy widow
with an enormous talent for
corruption. Fortunately. she is
IN incorrigibly versatile girl.
and one suspects that with
6onte rigorous revision and poll
iAhing. "Interlock's" wheel
chair may carry Miss Holm
1Nr. Or. more likely. vice versa.
The play. incidentally. is al
most as surprising q change Of
pace for Mr.. Levin. He burst
UPON the theater three seasons
ngO as adapter Of mo Time for
Geraeants." an exercise In hi
lnritY that could not make his
change Of mood more aston
thing.
professionally. he Is not as
sure and smooth as the new
sort Of thing calls for but this
Il the fate Of 50 many who 60
IN Tor probing the darker areas
Of the human mind. Especially
In FIRST performances.
Miss Holm's, however. is not
the only sound skin. Inter-
lock- has to fall back upon.
There are also those OF Rose
mary Harris and Macmillan
Schell (Maria's brother who
complete the story's triangle.
and Of Philip Burton. the
plays resourceful director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
FHE PASSING SHOW
Miss Holm Startling
AS a Wicked Witch

The sight Of Miss Celeste Holm in wheel-char il
AZ the most arrestns shocks the heater has with
N 4 long time.
This is the conveyance In which Miss Holm appears In
eriockn the new play which will occupy the National for
the fortnight Gone is than che birde grace OF
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-03
Poziv na Nlkollnsku
zabavu Y MonfreaIu

Montreal, Quebec, Can. -
Mjesna organizacija H. S. S.,
muska i zenska, te odsjek 900
H.B.Z. i gnijezdo br. 647 pri-
redjuju proslavu Sv. Nikole,
koja &c se odrzati Z. deem
bra o. g., u 2 sata poslije po-
dne, u Ukrajinskom Narod-
nom Domu, 4O5 Fairmount
ugao Hutchinson Street.
Stoga pozivamo sve Hrvate
j Hrvatice, kao j nase prija-
telje da dovedu svoju djecu
ma ovu priredbu, koju cemo
proslaviti po nasem starom
narodnom obicaju.
Djeca &c nastupiti 8 nasim
narodnim kolo plesovima, a
izvesti &c i mali program sa
recitacijama i glazbom, kao i
s pjesmama it'd. Poslije pro-
grama dolazi Sv. Nikola s da-
rovima, koji &c svako dijete
nagraditi prema dobroti.
Clanice organizacije servi-
rati &c domace kolace i cal,
kako "a djecu tako odrasle.
Zatim &c biti pies "a sve pri-
sutne.
Svi nam dobro dosli!
Priredj jivacki Odbor