davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
MOTHERS CLUBS HAVE
ENDORSED OLD CLOTHES

Endorsement of the wearing of old
clothes until prices decline has been
given by the Richmond Federation
Of Mothers clubs. 1t a meeting the
members decided that the plan Is the
most practical to reduce prices
of wearing apparel. A general con-
~servation of funds, especially IN
groceries. entertainment and house
furnishings was also decided upon by
the club.
A mass meeting of the old clothes
club on the Southside will be heio
next Wednesday night at s O'Clock at
the cambridge Junior high schooi, AT
Cowardin avenue n Bainbridge
street. The meeting is under the aus
pices of the Madison ward section OF
| the Richmond Old Clothes club. J. ii.
Boschen la chairman of the meeting.
Judge Ernest H. Wells, Common
| wealth's Attorney George Wise, Coun-
| Gilman Thomas r. Morton and Dele
gate Albert o.. Boschen will address
the meeting.
1t was announced yesterday that
| students of william and Mary col
| lege have decided to wear old clothes
in aid Of the general movement to
reduce cost of wearing apparel. L. FL,
Settle is president of he club at the
Williamsburg college, and Gardiner
Tyler, grandson of President John
Tyler, IL secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
THREATENS RENEWAL
OF RAILROAD STRIKE

New York, April 2a.-The outlaw
railroad strike, which has been sup
posed to be as good as. over. will be
revived In a Serious manner on Mon
day. il Edward a. McEugh, chair
MAJ Of the executive committee of
ahe striking railroad employees in the
New York district. has his way. Nc
-iiuEh said today that ali engineers
employed by the Lackawauna rail
road viii strike Monday morning and
that engineers Of other lines would
follow them out.
McHugf said the decision to strike
was made at II meeting 81 engineers
last night. The engineers remained
at work throughout the strike. and
because of his oil of tho roads were
able to maintain service with the aid
Of volunteer iremcn.
MciIugh made the announcement
after a meeting of the strikers in
ssersey tAfty The men cheered he
announcement. taking il seriously
u. NJ. Rine. yice~presidcnt and
and general manager of the Lacka-
wanna declared that Mcfiugh's
statement was propaganda, and that
there would he no strike. Ike spoke
after an investigation among the
roads engineers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
AND NAVY
PAY INCREASED

Washington. April 24.-Senate and
house Couferecss today reached
final agreement on legislation pro
viding for pay increases for onlcefs
and enlisted personnel III the army
navy, marine corps, coast guard, pup
lie health service. COAST and geodetic
survey, army and navy nurse corps
and for army field clerks.
The conference report Will he sub
mittea TO the house early next week,
possibly Tuesday. and after adoption
will 80 to the senate. where prompt
action is believed certain.
Enlisted men in the navy were
granted an Increase averaging 80 per
cent and army enlisted men VIII get
an average advance Of 90 per cent in
addition 10 rations and other allow
anres which will bring their pay prac-
tically up to the navy level
The increases for officers will effect
ALL grades up To captain in the navy
and colonel In the army as follows:
Captain commanders tpa4y) and
colonies a0d Observation-Disclosures
fartuy), 5000. n year; rcrtena1t~com-
wandcrs fnavy) n majors tarmy)
sS8p; GeuteuanJ senior grade tnaYy)
$3.50 l~teptenants, r1nfur grade tnavy)
and first ~s}ieBteuants farTny1 5000:
ensigns (uavy} and second lieutenants
tarYny) $420.
The increases will be retroactive Ia
January !, 1890, and continue in eff
feet until July J. 1922, II is esti-
mated that the annual cost win be
something legs than $40, coo, 600, ii
was stated,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
MI ekS~-@@~saA@&@@& 100
Carpenter
Star Performer
Hin Y: P. |. Meet

#&gp<csas 10, The RrhEnond Virginian',
BlacksburS, Va, Aprh &"
Mrfnia . asech. lost to Washington ana
Lee thar annual rack meet hSFN w
G6 to so. The meet was 'iose
from the start, but iech was Ss'i-
pmsay Handicapped by n loss % ny
p&Ar, Francis BYRD. who was III 10 0"G
hospital
nf.tinruished himself here this after
aeon BY winning f!rsts tn n ofoa@
lamp and 1~aseiin.
n rartentsr came out for the track
squad AMY tvs days ago. lie jump
nj yer twenty feet and hurled the
arear one hundred and forty~t~o
seet. nine and .one-half inches
Washin g1on and Lee showed form
II the hurdles and the daShes.
u The events were as follows
lnp-yard dash-Rrittingham tTeehl
nrst: Robbins. CIV. & IL seconn,
pierce Teoh) third. Time, lVl-S
eeconas@ ,*s
Mile run-Ltnkols, (Teoh) frst'
chase. tTeeh) second; Peal CIV. Id
thirdsss Time AL IL. ,
as0-vsrd rash~-Robhins. CIV Il Ii
Arst; eBriftinE ham, fTech' ecut1o
WillhsYas. Nv. IL L. third. liIhe'
81 4-x. @ =
1ee-yard furdlea~rriee, tW. q Ii
0rst. pierce tTech) second Da"r
eon. sw Il Ia third. Time, - 70.
Twc-nne run-Newman, tIech1
nrgi. I.fnkouss CTech1 second baw-
kins, w. II LIZ third IAine' Al
minutes eight seconds
s2e-vard hurd1es-PriCe, Nv & L.
drstt sruvthe. f'rech} II Dawson
tw.s L. Le4 aed for second, Time, -
nat
aao,vrra aash-Fobbins, Nv. & l.
frsts B~rsalasaauas tTech) second
psercs. VTgohJ third. Time, 22 fiat
~ssosya-a fash-Linkous, tTech)
first, Powei,~W d IL second
chase. (r1cE3 Third. Time rs Id,
shot puy-Ea~row, (w, q L. first,
sherertz = Fe~h) second Johns
CIV. g. lisa ahird. Distance. 3se Il
Pole SaaTE-Hains, wv. & Ii hrsti
Silversjs3n, 4N. q La second
Rhodes. +aAeeh }~third. Height, S feet
Javelin-carpenter. lTech> FIRST
Dawson. w. 4 IL second. Rhodes
sTeeh, sasFd Distance, -142 feet 3 il
inches
Broad jump--Carpenter, Tech
first. Watson, wv q Ii second
Crisp. fTech) third. Distance, 2
feet ? 1-2 Inches
Disous-silTersssin EN-, w & l.,
!. urst: Dawson, ~. Il Ii second
Eherertx, tTech} third, Distance 10.
teet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
AUSTRIAN SEARCHING
FOR HIS FAMILY HERE

Cete MerIi. native Of Austria. sixty
years. Of age, yesterday applied 10
Mayor George Ainslte. In an effort to
locate his family, which he thinks
is living ri Richmond. There are
eight in the family,
Merli came to Richmond about
fifteen months ago, At that time no
understood that his family was living
in Richmond Since that time he has
talked with people who have seen
his family here but he has been
able 10 get in communication with
them. He is afraid that his family
has moved away from Richmond
now. The man has heen working 81
a restaurant near the, corner OF
Seventh and Main streets. HI" is a
naturalized American. having obtain
cd papers In Colorado many years
ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
MONTANA SOLID
T. FOR JOHNSON

Butte, Mont. April 24.-lncom--
nlete returns from the presidentiai
primary election of yesterday mar
cate that Senator Hiram Johnson mas
received more votes fhan Were Sa
sor ali of his on the Re
publican ballot. Wood is secono
with Hoover. Lowden and Harden
following in the order named
Out Of ESQ precincts, johnson re-
ceived $3.50. Wood 1904; Q
1859; Lowden 1.l39 and Hardlhs
14I. There are 1900 precincts IN 'he
state. -
Available returns show that fresi-
dent Wilson is leading the Detno-
| Gratis. No Democratic candidate ,
name had been filed n voters hao
to write in their preference.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
DEMAND
FoR Sfx-HOUR DAY

New York. April 24-Demand for a
day was abandoned today ~
the scale committee of the anthracite
mine workers. The committee also
substantially modified the demand for
increased wages,
Coal operators and representatives
of the miners have been in session here
for SIX weeks cn a new wage scale.
The six-hour day was shelved and
AN eight-hour day for all classes or
mine labor was substituted ihstead
of the flat 60 per cent Increase IN
wages. the committee decided 10 de-
tmana the same rate of pay Increases
for the anthracite miners as were re-
granted the bituminous miners
by the presidents coal commission ana
time and "A half for overtime, and don-
HE time for Sunday and holiday work.
poth sides expressed belief tonight
that an agreement viii be reached
Eeppedily.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
KING Gfa1fs*2tsW WRITES
TO COUSIN WILHELM

London, April 24.-T-le FIRST known
post bcllum communication between
King George and the former kaiser
has just been made in connection
with the marriage settlement Of the
late Duchess OF Connaught- OF which
the late King Edward and Wilhelm
IL were co-trustees.
When Edward died, the former
kaiser nominated King George as his
eo~truslee. Under the settlement,
part Of the Glienicks estate near
PotSdam. where the late Duchess OF
Gannauent lived with h @ brother.
Prince Leopold Of Prussia before her
marriage, was settled on the duchess
for life.
After her death, the property was
To he divided equally among the
children Of the marriage.
The duchess children. Prince Ar
thur Of Connaught and his two sis
tiers, are now p~etitioning for the sale
OF the property and King George mas
had to write the erstwhfle German
I emperor requesting him 10 appoint a
trustee in Germany who can carry
out the sale and wind up the trust
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
CHTSTFRFfIID FOREST FIRE
DESTROYS $t(sssoGsb OF TIMBER

Practically 500. e0o Of timber was
destroyed in the forest fires that raged
iu Chesterfield county Friday afternoon
and night. and which we're finally eT-
.tfnRuished through the work Of citt-
zsns, al. That section. aided by Richmond
BOY scouts aad members of the Rich
nen1 tire department beaded by Bat
TALON chief job r RaHo.
The Chesterfield county courthouse
the Richmond Boy Scout cafup To-
Gated IN that vicinity. although threat
ensd. were not destroyed. The camp is
the summer rendezvous Of local Scouta
and Is Nained at $10.QN0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
PACKERS
TO FEED GERMANY

Berlin, April IA forty-nve mil
lion-dollar food credit has been opened
to Germany by a combine of American
packers, headed by Swift and company.
The will have two years IN
which to pay. Most of the food stocks
thus acquired are already lying in
various European ports.
The German government also an
%nounces a huge food credit granted by
Holland.
Coming at a time when threats OF a
renewal of the allied blockade are NY
Ing thick and fast, these
ments brought relief to the populace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
HARRY SWEET RECEIVERS
CAR CAPTURED by LAW

Harry i. Sweet, former policeman
recovered possession of a WHY'S
Knight touring car yesterday in the
hustings court. after he set up plea
the car was being used withou.
his premision at the time it was seized
by Richmond police. Sweet said he
had left the car in Richmond in the
uossession of Harry piang, directing
him to carry IL TO a repair shop. The
car was later seized by Policemen 6.
w. Shinault and Il. I, Porter while
liquor was being taken from it In an
talley in the northern part of the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
SporLEsS COMPANY GIVES
u WARNING AT PLANT

The new plant of the spotless COM
MANY at Eleventh and Canal streets,
was the scene last night of a i've
"houa. warming" to which all EN-
n~loyes and many invited guests We're
Invited. Vaudeville, singing and dane
ing comprised the program An or
.chestra furnished music Fhe once
rooms were lastly decorated. hc
nnw nfant ~ the Spotless company has
iust heen completed and the offices
were moved in last week. The build
ing has eight stories, and is OF steel
nd concrete construction,
pr Esther Lovejoy, PRESIDENT OF the
Medical Wonen's international asso-
citation. began life as a saIesglrl III "
dry goods store.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
by w, HOWARD RAMSEY

Probably not since Roger Williams
was exiled from Massachusetts, Bay
Colony becaussuof his religious beliefs,
to set up q church of his own in Rhode
Island, nor since Adoniram Judson,
over a century ago, began his first
memorable missionary journey to
Burma has there beer, a day more
fraught with significance in the his
tory Of the Baptists than today.
April Is, 1920, will 60 down in Bap-
list UNCONVENTIONAL annals as mark
Ing the crisis of the greatest forward
movement that the Baptists have ever
undertaken. Today marks the launch
ing of the eight day campaign to raise
$100, 000, 900 to carry into effect the
five year extension program OF the
New World Movement OF Northern
Baptisg.
In more than 10, oOoBaptsechurches
composing the Northern Baptist Con-
vention and extending in an unbroken
chain from Maine to Oregon. organi-
cations have been perfected and teams
are ready to begin their solicitation for
the largest sum ever demanded Of The
Raptist constituency.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU
WILL MEET NEXT THURSDAY

p.
Thursday night at Sis o'clock at the
meeting of the better business bureau.
which will be held at the Business
Mems club. Chiefs of all the large
business houses in the city have been
invited to the meeting. Supper will be
served.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
rE< NEW POLICEMEN
ADDED TO LOCAL FORCE

On Mag ! ten new policemen will as
pume positions. on the Richmond po-
lice force, in addition to -four or five
who will be appointed to fiji
now existing. 1hsef Of Police sherry.
La now preparing IA list Of the eligible
men from application Of about dfty-
men. A number OF the new men 10 be
appointed wilt BE assigned to new
traffic Bands
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
West Broad Street

II don't know of any city of similar size in the United States where property
values aeo IN as low basis as they are in Richmond, - said Mr. w. S. Forbes m dis
cussing the subject 1--WE are too onservatv heei in Richmond
Mr. Forbes has great confidence in the development of West Broad Street His
on words OF this phase of property values n Richmond are: Just to show that |
have faith in Vest Broad Street property, recently purcased 100 feet on the south
side. at the corner of Ryand Street Instead of 100 feet wish now T had bought
the entire frontage on the south side of Broad Street from Ryland to Iombardy the
old Richmond College site
On his property at Rvhnd and Broad Streets Mr. Forbes is 10Y erecting a ga
rap which when completed, will be one of the finest ad most modern in the. city
Omo of the finest ssetso Of the West End will be the magnificent First Baptist
Church which will be built at Monument A venue and the Boulevard. The building OF
this structure will be due to the generosity of Mr. Forbes, whose gift of the lot on
which Inc church will be erected, and money for the building, will reach a total of
S75OOOOOO. The gift has been accepted by the official board of the hurch,n now 10
cahd fare downtown. M~"G
Mr. Forbes shares the opinion of other of Richmonds big business men that
paved and lighted westo Laurel Street. will be one of the finest and most beautiful
thoroughfares in the country He also believes that sharp advances will come jill
Richmond realty values in the nature e a REIMBURSEMENT in accoIdanc with values
in other titles of the size and With the possibilities Oh development OF Richmond. 1t
is his belief that noweher will this readJutment be more noticeable than o. West
Broad Street. .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
URGES SEIZURE
Continued from Page One.)

jail, prices will soon tumble. The
United States is becoming a robbers
roost: greed is become morally and
criminally lawiess, In s~elf-protec-
ton we must find a remedy and ap-
ply it,"
Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin, Re-
publican. added that the department
Of justice has been setting mouse
traps when bear traps were needed
to catch the ~profiteers."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
A World Survey

For months n quiet campaign OF
education has been carried on Ia Bap-
tist circles. A survey OF the world
field and the needs has been widely
studied until the Baptist church mem
bers are as familiar with the work Of
the teachers they have sent to the in
dustrial school at Jofrat as they are
with the italian mission church around
the corner where Amerieanization ia
being stressed and English taught to
the new Americans.
By photographs, by lantern slides,
by word Of mouth and by charts and
rosters. the work OF the church IN the
far away corners OF the earth, In the
foreign colonies OF the great cities, on
the western plains, on the Indian res
ervations, from Salamanca, NewYork,
to the foothills OF the Siefras In Cali
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25

SCuLrlAnd ana the E~SQulL1auA Oh
Alaska, has been brought home to the
1900, 900 Baptists who are depended
upon to give as they meyer gave be-
fore that "a civilization Christian in
spirit and in passion" may be astab-
lished throughout the world.
Mission Work
This is the new conception Of the
mission Of the Christian church, which
Baptists have accepted. They have
planned their work on a scale hitherto
undreamed OF. They propose to raise
within eight days almost as much
money as their entire church property
was valued at in 1918-as much as
they had accumulated in the name Of
the denomination since Roger WILL
Jams first proclaimed his stand for re-
figious liberty and a free church, more
than a hundred years before the Dec
laration of Independence was signed.
Ii they succeed forty-nine Baptist
schools and colleges in the United
States will have added to their fnan-
cial resources for immediate use and
as an endowment more than $50, 000,-
900. The missionary forces of the
Northern Baptists in the foreign field
will be practically doubled. The ef-
fciency Of home and foreign mission
aries already at work will be multi
piled many times by the purchase OF
hundreds of automobiles to replace
the slow moving ox-carts, iinrikshas
and horse-drawn wagons. Hospitals
and schools will spring up in China,
India, Africa, Japan, Mexico, Cuba,
Porto Rico, the Philippines and in the
three Central American Republics Of
Nicaragua, Honduras, and Ell Saliva.
dor.
Besides all this the Baptists will BIZ
prepared to carry out their extensive
program OF Christian A1nericanizatior
In the urban and rural districts o1
America. They viii build additional
community centers in the mining
towns and In the lumber camps OF tht
Northwest, where men Of all races
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
PETERSBURG


Petersburg. Va. April I4--Al a
meeting in Kanilwertb. representa-
sives OF four denominations, II was
decided TO erect an Episcopal church
In this suburb. which will be open
to be Used by ether denominations al
all L1aesA b church VIII punt
on a {aas da,Iaated by Charles Martin
on Em street., and will cost between
$4,000 and SIC. 0o1. II Is hoped that
work on the church will start in a
short while.
A committee appointed 10 look in
to the matter ap6 make such plans
an are necessary is composed of the
following; w. r. Wayuack. chair
man: j. X. Mics. J. G. Slate. G., e..
Taylor, Mrs c. l.. Taylor, Mrs. D.. b.
Scott, Mrs. J. ~ State. and Mrs. Ia
n. Stubbs.
The Southland Publishing Corpo-
ration. publishers of the southland
journal, q weekly agricultural mag
Hxine, has purchased the controlling
stock u the Virginia Printing and
Manufacturing company. This
ira flss ction viii rot affect the bust
ness of the Virginia Printing COM
pany in amy way,
DR.. Bruch K%irchner. of Lynch
burg and Cornish Bailey. OF the Ma
tiQnrs1 River and Harbors congress,
v<Es the principal speakers at he
s-e4ni-rnonthi meeting of the Rotary
r3pb. Dr. kirchner spoke on THE
PAeseat wc@4d situation" and Mr..
Bailey used - his subject, The
Nt1ess1ts o. Waterway Improve
merits.
The fnness1 of DonraAr Perkins,
6e9>uty fag~ collector OF DinwiAdie
cdAanfs. who was killed Thursday AT
tefaoo8 when struck Ivy q Seaboard
passenger rain, at the Quaker roac
c1~sing, took place Friday morning
r9ln the Dome OF his mother neal
ka9ms- Intarrnent was made in tn
hnnaly burying ground.
lloyd Owen Doyle and Miss Anni'
Awth HunHphries. of kenilworth
N@fe married Thursday afternoon, b,
R1S. M3chaux Eaine, pastor of III
Third Presbyterian church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25

put into effect not later than July
lst. 1920"
1t is anticipated that new manual
rates covering all industries based
or the latest available experience.
will be out some weeks prior to July
LIST. the date when the increased ben
efts under the compensation act be-
come effective.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
These Three Men Are Leading the More Than a Million Baptaas of The North Gd
Wen in Their March of Progress Throughout
the World %%%

car gather for instruction ia American.
and Christian ideas and ideals.
Several millions Of the fund will be
devoted to the ~pensioning OF ministers
and missionaries grown old in the
service, whose remuneration during
their days of labor has not been ade-
quate to provide for their old age.
Churches struggling to maintain ex-
igtencs IN newly settled communities
will be aided, Sunday schools will be
organized and improved methods OF
religious instruction win be intro
duced. Daily vacation Bible schools,
which are already in successfufsopera-
ton In many Of the city churches. will
be increased in number.
Medical Missionaries
One Of the phases of the work pre-
senting the greatest human interest Is
that Of the medical missionary. The
need Of trained physicians and nurses
in the Orient is recognized, but such
workers are exceedingly difficult to
obtain. Not = few Baptist hospitals
were closed entirely during the war
because there we're no physicians to be
had. Some Of the small hospitals with
an entirely inadequate equipment
have been m~inistering to no less than
10000 patients a year. No. less than
nineteen new hospitals in the mission
fields occupied by the Baptists are
provided for in the New World Move
ment program.
But the raising Of 800, ooo, 900 Ia
only a small part Of the larger program
that the denomination has under
taken. It will need not only money
but me and women by hundreds and
thousands to carry out the full plan.
Life enlistment for Christian service
lie being urged upon the young people
of the churches and Of the Baptist col
leges, 10 that the supply OF medical
missionaries, welfare workers, minis
tiers, evangelists. teachers and nurses
may be maintained until the work Is
completed, and the new world, with
its civilization Christian In spirit and
in passion. 10 q reality.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25

Floyd Owen Doyle and Miss Annie
Rwth Hunaphries. of kenilworth
N~fe married Thursday afternoon, by
R1S. M5chaux Eaine, pastor of tbs
Third Presbyterian church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
INSURANCE RATES

CONTINUED From Page One.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-15
Sokolske Sbory.
q SOKOL CZECH odbyv

O. SOKOL CZECH odbyva
schdze kazdou druhou nedeli '
zimnim obdobi a kazdy druhJ
etvrtek v mesici v lete. Stare.
sta j. Frcka, namestek JirI
Janda, 1cet. F. j. Sluka, BAGS
E. Boulevard, nacelnik Jan
Dolista, tai. V. j. Stibr, 3215
E. 55 ul., Vybor majetku Kar,
Rybak, FIR. Kvet, M. Zeman,
F. Plachy, F. Vondracek. Sin
pronajima F. Vondracek, $500
T.. 55 st.
q SOKOL CLEVELAND ko-
ma schuze kazdou 2. sobotu v
s h. vec. We sye SIM ma Quincy
Ave. Starosta Fr. Zak, 2509
E. SO ul., tai. Henry Kerner,
3845 Croton st.
q SOKOL HAVLlcEK kona
schlze kazdou ctvrtou stredu v
Ces. Mar. Sini. Starosta Vol
tech Navratil, 5323 Magnet A.
ve., tai. Fred Holub, 1928 E.
1873 ul., ucet. Vaclav Sorm,
$3.50 E. 81 ul., pokl. Y. Kadlec,
1927 Broadway, nacelnik Lada
Kiml, 5404 Magnet Ave.
q SOKOLKY HAVLfCEK
konaji schIzi kazdou treti sire
du mesici v Ceske Mar. Sini.
Starostka Jos. Kupcova, 1925
Ivy Ave-, tai. Marie Minafiko-
va, $500 Easton Ave., ucet. Ri
zena Sulova. 7016 Ivy Ave,
pokl. Bob. Krikavova, 5808
Broadway.
q SOKOL NOVA VLAST ko
nd schdzi kazdou prvni nedeli
v mesici v Ceske SIM Sokol
na Clark Ave. Starosta FIR. Ne
kvasil, 1886 w. Al. ST., tai. J.
Kalal, 561S Sackett St., ucet.
Kar. Tomsik, a6l3 Sackett A.
70. AiML&