davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-22
w. Fl. Marshall Celebrates
81st Anniversary Of Birth

It was notable gathering which
took place last week to celebrate the
81st anniversary of the birth of VIM.
H. Marshall, formerly of this city but
now of Oak Hall, Va.
Twenty-three members of his fami-
ly met to do him honor and to cele-
brate the happy occasion. Among
these were representatives of five
generations as follows: Mr.. Marshall
himself; his daughter, Mrs. James H.
Tyndall, of Oak Hall; her daughter,
Mrs. Eugene Ross, of Delmar, Del.
Mrs. Ross son, Milton Ross, of Del
mar; and his daughter, Anna May
Ross.
Besides these, there were present a
3n, Burley Marshall, of Paulsboro,
N. j.; and a daughter, Mrs. Laura
Reid, of Pocomoke City. Also five
grandchildren and seven great grand
children. All assembled at the home
Of Mrs. Laura Reid, this city, and the
day will be long remembered.
Mr.. Marshall altho' 81 years of age,
is still very active and does his daily
work as mail carrier, handling four
mails a day. He is certainly to be
congratulated on his physical condi-
tion and his many friends are wishing
him may another happy anniversary.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-22
Strawberry Shipments
Start From Eastern Shore

This week inaugurated the first big
berry shipping on the Shore this sea-
son when 60 care left for the North.
The price is running between $3.50
and $500 per crate and this is consid-
cred exceptionally good, and due pos
sibly somewhat to the fact that there
IL certainly some shortage. The East
ern Shore crop is cut heavily and there
is practically no stock coming out of
the South below Norfolk section. APP
proximately 100 cars have gone from
the Shore altogether. The quality Of
the stock is fine and the berries are
going into market in great shape.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-22
FIFTY ENTERTAINED AT
BRIDGE LUNCHEON FRIDAY
Mesdames J. Harry And J. Paul
Young Hostesses To Large
Number Of Friends

On Friday afternoon, May 14th
Mesdames ]. Harry Young and j.
Paul Young entertained about so of
their friends at a Luncheon Bridge
party, at the old Young home, on Sec
ond street.
The house was beautifully decorat-
ed in spring flowers. On each table
the centerpiece was lovely yellow
rose. Behind a screen, in the hall an
orchestra played during the three
course luncheon.
After six games of Bridge, prizes
were awarded to the following out-of-
town guests: Mrs. G. Walter Mapp,
Mrs. Harry L Jarvis, Mrs. William
Stokeley, Mrs. Upshur Polk and Mrs.
Franklin Adkins.
Those in town who won prizes were:
Misses Sarah L. Jones, Nettie
Barnes and Mrs. G Edgar Schoolfield.
The guests enjoying the hospitality
of the Meslames Young were: Mes
DANES Lucius j. Kellam, of Belle
Haven, Va; William Stokeley, Of Kel-
Ter, Va; G. Walter Mapp, George
Daughty and Miss Lizzie Paramore,
Of Accomac; Nan freeman Jordan, of
Norfolk; Edward Pate, Parksley; Up
shur Polk, of Salisbury; Harry L. JAR
Wis, Zed Henry and Franklin Adkins,
of Berlin; E. w. McMaster Hartley
Stevens, Milton Veasey, Albert Park
er, G. E. Schoolfield, Ell. Clarke, @.
Ashburn, Paul Ewell, Roger Lank-
ford, Eta Redden, Edgar Covington,
Ned Powell, Harlan Robertson, C. E.
Robertson, Eugene Matthews, James
Dryden, Grady Powell, Eugene Mad
dox, James Crockett, Wrendo Goodwin,
William Keim, Milton Clogg, Howard
j. Littleton, Frank Young, Fred Will
son, Charles Freeman, Benjamin T.
T. Dryden, Farrell Bowen, Norris M.
Young, John Clarke.
Misses Sarah L. Jones, Addie Cos
ten, Ella Wilson, Nettie Barnes, Ber-
tina Walters, and Nellie Wrightson of
Easton.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-22
WOMAN'S CLUB HAVE
RECIPROCITY DAY
Observed Wednesday. Splendid
Program Rendered. Miss
Chesser Wins Prize

Reciprocity day was observed by the
Woman's Club of Pocomoke City, on
May 10Th, and was one of the most
successful and enjoyable meetings of
the year. The room was decorated
with beautiful cut flowers. There
were visitors from all the neighboring
clubs and large attendance of men,
bers. The meeting was conducted by
Mrs. A. H. Stevens, chairman of reci-
rrocity committee.
Mrs. Roger w. Lankford, president,
gave a most sincere address of well
come and the program was as fol-
lows:
"Our Pledge" sung by Mrs. BENZ.
T. Dryden.
"Outline of the Life of Miss Rosille
Handy" by Mrs. Robert Showell of
Ocean City.
Resume of the speech of DR.. Birk-
head, Protestant Episcopal minister
of Baltimore which was given at the
last meeting of the Federation OF
Women's Clubs at Annapolis, by Mrs.
Walter S. Sheppard, president of the
Eastern Shore District of Federated
Clubs.
"a Sketch of the Woman's Club of
Berlin" by Miss Minnie Franklin,
read by Mrs. Paul Young.
"Work of the Shorthand Club" by
Mrs. Earle B. Polk, president.
"The Wicomico Woman's Club" by
Mrs. George r. Cobb. The "Woman's
Club of Worcester County," by Mrs.
Richardson of Newark.
"The Accomack County Club" by
Miss Sarah Mock.
The prize which was previously Of
fered to the Pocomoke High School
Senior, writing the best biography Of
Captain Henry Long was won by Miss
Caroline Chesser. Miss Chesser read
this biography at the club meeting
and was presented with ten dollars in
gold by the president.
At the conclusion of the program
refreshments were served by the hos
pitality committee. The object of
reciprocity day is to learn to work
and gain inspiration from the sister
clubs, also to become better ac-
quainted. The Woman's Club of Po-
comoke City greatly appreciate the
of experience and accom-
plishments given them by the older
clubs at this meeting. The Club ad-
journs until the first Wednesday in
October.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-22
HEALTH CLINICS WILL
BE Held in COUNTY
Public Health Association And The
Board Of Education To Cooperate
With State Officials

Clinics will be held in Worcester
county during the week beginning
May "a for the purpose of examining
all children who will enter school next
fall. These clinics will be held under
the supervision of the Bureau of Child
Hygiene, DR.. John H. M. Knox, Jr.
Director, in cooperation with the Wor-
cester County Public Health Associa-
ton and the Board of Education.
Clinics for white children will be
held as follows:
Pocomoke, City Hall Monday, May
"a, beginning at 9 A. M.
Snow Hill, Municipal Building,
Tuesday May 25th, beginning at 8
A. M.
Berlin, Old Library Building, We'd
nesday, May 26, beginning at 9 A. M
Stockton, High School Building,
Thursday, May 9th, beginning at 9
A. M.
Bishopville, School Building, Thurs
day, May 27, beginning at 2.3O P. M.
Clinics for colored children will be
held as follows:
Pocomoke, Colored School Building,
Monday, May oath, beginning at 9
A. M.
Snow Hill, Colored School Building,
Tuesday, May rs, beginning at 9 Am.
Berlin, Colored School Building
Wednesday, May 26, beginning at g
A. M.
Stockton, Colored School Building,
Thursday, May 27, beginning at 8
A. M.
1t is hardly necessary to call the
attention of any parents to the de-
STABILITY of having their children
carefully examined before they begin
their school life in sufficient time be-
fore the school period to permit the
correction of remedial defects and the
detection of preventable disease. Par
ents and teachers are earnestly re-
quested to cooperate with the Public
Health Nurse and the Board of Edu-
cation in getting their children to the
clinic nearest their home.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-22
HIT BY TRAILER, AUTO
OVERTURNS TUESDAY
c. Norman Thorington, Of This
City, Has Narrow Escape When
Struck By Truck Trailer

c. Norman Thorington, this city,
made wonderful escape from seri-
Gus, if not fatal, accident on Tuesday
afternoon, between Allen and Princess
Anne.
AS he was meeting truck with a
trailer, the latter swung out of the
course sufficiently to hit Mr.. Thoring-
toms car in passing, struck the left
rear wheel and turned his machine
completely over. The auto was a
Chevrolet sedan and it was fortunate
the windows were down as it enabled
Mr.. Thorington to crawl out, and
while bruised considerably, he sus-
tanned no serious injury.
The car also showed wonderful re-
sistance to the strain such an acci-
dent imposed on it. The engine con-
tinued to run after the accident; the
windshield was broken, the top scar
red but not out Of shape; a fender
slightly bent, one or two small dents
il. the body, but no damage sufficient
to stop Mr.. Thorington's journey.
The car was righted and he proceeded
on his way.
The truck did not halt it's journey.
The driver probably did not know he
had been in collision. The accident
reveals the dangerous character of the
trailer. It does not always tow di-
rectly behind the machine; often
times it swerves from side to side and
is menace both on that account and
for the reason passing car can not
always know that there is a trailer.
The driver is apt to- pull in on the
truck too soon and danger is always
present from a collision It would
he a good plan . to double-hook the
small car to reduce the swaying mo-
ton to the minimum. Mr.. Thorington
is lucky to have escaped, and his car
probably contributed by it's staunch-
ness to his safety.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-22
Modem WoodEaen To
Meet In City Hall May 24

The Modern Woodmen Of America
will hold meeting in the City Hall,
OH Monday night,at 8 o'clock, May "a.
There will be two. able speakers;
one from Rock Island, ILL.,, and the
other from Washington, D. C. Every
body is invited to come, especially
those who want to add to their estate.
The clerk of the local camp 8415, S.
] Maddox, says he has paid out $14,-
co2.70 death claims.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-22
SalisburyD Defeats Cris6eld Here
In Contest For Champion
ship Of Shore
HEADQUARTERS COMPANY
DEFEAT SCHOOL BOYS, III

This week has seen more than usual
activity in this city along the line of
base ball. Monday Salisbury and Girls
field played here an elimination con-
test for the championship of the East
ern Shore, Salisbury coming out on
the long end of the score. Crisfield
started out like winners, taking an
early lead. They soon, however, re-
linquished it, then regained it, but f.
nally succumbed to superior pitch
ing.
Tuesday the Pocomoke High School
boys journeyed to Temperanceville
and defeated the team there in good
style. On Wednesday, Goldey Col
lege thought it well to pass Pocomoke
by and went on down to Accomac to
engage the Temperanceville bunch.
On the same day the Headquarters
Company showed the high school boys
how to play the game, defeating the
youngsters by the one-sided score of
IL to 1. The old-timers were on their
toes all the time, and revealed the
fact they could not yet be placed on
the "has-been" list.
Salisbury drew quite number of
Pocomoke fans this week to see the
two exhibition game sput on by the
management - the visiting teams
being Washington College on Tues
day and Maryland University on
Wednesday. The day previous, Wash
ington, College had defeated the Eas-
ton team, winning out in the 18th in
ing by score of three to one.
In Salisbury the college boys were
going along nicely for four innings,
neither side having scored. Salisbury
then managed to pole home run over
the right Ffeld fence, after which
Washington seemed to go to pieces.
Eight hits were all Salisbury gather
ed off Carroll and these resulted in
eight runs, showing some ragged
work in the field.
On Wednesday Maryland University
put up splendid argument with the
Sho' Leaguers, and Salisbury was able
to win only after IA innings of play.
The winning run was scored on a steal
home from third. Salisbury has a
good team and is going to make some
of the others sit up and take notice.
The regular season will open up on
Wednesday next, and the grind for
the Shore pennant will be on. Ban
Johnson, the donor of the Estates
Championship Series Flag has an
nounced that his piece Of bunting
will be much larger this year, and the
possession of it will consequently be
o matter of greater rivalry.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-22
."CREEN STOCKINGS"
ABLY. PRESENTED
Played By Members Of Senior Glass
P. H. S.-All Members OF
Cast Did Well.

A capacity audience greeted the
presentation of the play entitled
Screen Stockings" by the Senior
Class of the Pocomoke City High
School, at the Empire Theatre on
Thursday night.
The plot of the piece turns on the
desperation of Celia Faraday, who
seemed to be the only one in her
family unable to find a partner for
life. She conceived the idea of fic-
ticious engagement, and told her
family of certain military man to
whom she had plighted her troth.. Cir
cumstances forced her to indite let
ter to this phantom lover, which
epistle she had no intention of mail
ing. But one of her sisters, seeing
the missive on a stand table, and
thinking Celia had forgotten to post
it, sent it to be mailed. Celia returns
to the room, picks up what she sup
poses is her letter, tears it to pieces,
and throws it into the waste basket.
But the real letter has gone. AS it
happens there is real officer of the
name she has chosen, and at the place
where she directs the letter. The out
come of it is, he gets the communica-
tion, falls in love with the writer,
goes to see her at the earliest oppor-
tunity, and everything turns out
lovely.
Miss Virginia Reide, as Celia, is to
be congratulated on her Interpretation
of the character. She had made her.
self letter perfect with her lines, and,
consequently her action was not hamp-
cred by any difficulty arising from
lack of words or unfamiliarity with
cues. She was particularly easy, and
the role she played seemed to fit into
her natural disposition. She was emf
nently successful as the leading lady.
All the female characters were we'll
taken, however, Misses Clara Jones,
as Mrs. Rockingham; Carolyn Ches-
ser, as Lady Trenchard; Virginia Mer-
rill as "Aunt Ida;" and Louise Butler,
as Phyllis Faraday, deserve great
credit for the rendition of their parts.
They were more or less minor roles
but they were sustained very credit
ably indeed.
The boys did not show historic tai
ent equal to that of the girls. Perhaps
they were embarrassed in the face of
so much, youth, beauty, and dramatic
excellence. They seemed to be some-
what self-conscious and this had the
effect of driving them into unnatural
pitch of voice, infections, and posture.
However, any one who has ever TAX
en- speaking part in theatricals of
any kind, knows how difficult thing
it is to create; and this criticism is
lot meant unkindly. The boys are to
be commended for willingness to do
their part and do it the best they
could. That they did not quite meas
ure up to the standard of the girls
may be due to the fact that these
girls were exceptionally good, and
the natural bent of the female species
is to do little acting now and then.
Taking the rendition as whole,
one can not do otherwise than give
it unstinted praise, and the audience
could be depended upon to enjoy it
again-a rare situation in connection
with amateur performances.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-22

The Board of Education has an
nounced the following as members of
the Pocomoke City High School grad
uating class:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-08-06

pry mu Kelly rekl, mayor tyr
d1 a dal, re pr1sahnami j est
ochoten dokazati, re Kelly mu
fekl. Demokratict1 vddcove v
sobotu byli rozhodne "cel1
pryc' mad reci mayorovou, kite
ry pry nema prava mluviti ami
"a Mahona ami "a Kellyho.
Curran st1plave sobotu ku
prvn1 sve reci dodal, re Norris
pfedseda parkovnfho vyboru a
kandidat statn1ho senatorstv1
chce jiti do zakonodarny, aby
tam prosadil 10 milionovou
pujcku ma s1Teni mestskych
parkd. Curran fekl: "Nechci
pronesti nejake -osklive obza-
loby, ale zda Sc mi, re mayor
a Bob Padgett jsou az pT1lis
trochu mnoho zaujati pro Nor
rise a jeho parkovn1 program. ;"
Governor Ritchie k cele teto
patalii mlcl.
A poplatnfci? o veci teto
budou mluviti c1sti pri vol
bach budou pokorne voliti, jak
Sc jim poruc1. Amerircka osob
nj svoboda!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-08-06
Snizeni mestske taxy
predpovedeno.

Mayor Jackson dtery slf-
bll "prijemne prekvapeni' Bal
timorskym poplatnfkdm, jimz
slibuje sn1zenf dani, jez pry,
Jak druzi slibuj1, sejde az ma
$3.50 re sta.
Hasici pry dostanou zvysenf
roce 1927.
Jak vypadati to bude sc IVY
senlm ceny majetkG a podob-
nych druhych, historic nepovf-
da.
Zastupce Southern Can spo-
lecnosti, Williams, namftal v
utery, ze majetek, jez spoiled
most koupila Cd Columbia Gra-
phophone spolecnosti ma Bid
die ulici, ocen6n byl mestem
spolecnosti ma $1,5OO,OOO &C
spolecnost zan zaplatila jenom
kolem milionu dolard. Ma rad
nici nam1taj1cimu rekli, re V
dobe valky, kdy tovarna stave-
ma, tato stala 4 miliony dolar6
Columbia spolecnosti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-08-06
Vyletni LODI ma COLCHESTER
porouchana.

Nedelni vylet asi 1000 w
letnfky jedouclmi lodi "Ex-
press" ma COLCHESTER znacne
pokazen byl, kdyz asi upro-
sired zalivu ma lodi porouchan
byl sroub. Po dvouhodinovem
pokusu spraviti sroub, kdyz to-
to bylo nemozno, privolana ku
pomoci jina LODI spolecnosti a
touto porouchana LODI i S vylet-
Milky dotazena byla ma Tolche-
ster. z COLCHESTER, kdyz ami
tam sroub nebylo mono spra-
viii, vyletnlci privezeni byli
zpet do Baltimore ma poroucha
ne lodi, jez tazena byla dvema
vlecnyma lodicemi. Do Balti-
more zpozdenf vyletnfci prijeli
az po pIl noci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-08-06
Mnoho posiInsnf iists skodi.

Po cele dny As roku starry
Thomas Whalen jiste trpel
zlym bolen1m zubG. V patek
vecer rozhodl Sc, re udela to-
mu konec. Ably 81 dodal od-
yahy, ma ceste z e. 11O7 Ensor
ulice do uradovny zubnfho le-
kare navst1vil kde jaky saloon.
Neil dosel ma roh Hartford a.
venue Biddle ulice, mel tolik
kuraze, ze nevedel, CO della. V
domnenl, ze by 81 mel odpoci-
nouti, natahl Sc ma chodn1k v
dobe, kdy tudy Sc bral policej-
nj strazn1k, jenz nelekl Sc ku-
raze Whalenovy tohoto ma
stanici. dopravil. Druheho dne
soudce propustil jej ma svobo-
du, kdyz sl1bil, re p1jde do u
fadovny dentistovy bez zasta-
vent Sc kteremkoliv saloonu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-08-06
Mayor a Richie mIuvili.

We stredu v Patterson parku
pTi karnevalu Glover klubu
mluvil governor Richie. S
karnevalem byl spojen zapas
nejdokonalejs1ch nemluvnat a
tanecn1 predstaven1 provedene
40 d1tkami pod dohledem sdru
zenl verejnych hr1stf. Cover
ner mluvil odpoledne. Vecer
pf1tomn1 naslouchali slovIm
mayora mestas Jacksona. V
10 hodinach v noci byl tanco-
van Charleston tanec o ceny.
Sest stf1brnych poharu oceka-
val v1teze.
Tentyz karneval poradan
klubem Druid Hill parku We
ctvrtek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-08-06
Diva Baltimorane poransni We
srazce " Delaware.

Walter Ryken a jeho dcera,
Marie, poraneni byli sobotu
V noci, kdyz jejich automobil
vrazil do automobile, jenz ta-
zen byl jinym po silnici mezi
Delaware State Highway u
Wilmington. Ryken porezan
byl a dceri jeho poranena ru-
ka.
- Frederick E. Walker a je-
no manzelka poraneni byli v
nedelnlm automobilovem w
letu, kdyz srazili sc S jinym au-
tomobilem ma Linthicum
Heights Boulevard. Druhy au-
tomobil z m1sta melody ujel.
Margaret jenkins, 45leta
a Charles Lycett, ctyflety, po-
raneni byli nedeli, kdyz au-
tomobil jejich Sc srazil auto
mobilem Franka Stegerwalda,
{. SIT N. Rose ulice, ma rohu
Eastern a Montford avenue.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-08-06
Diva Baltimofane utonuli u
Virginie.

Sergeant Charles Mason
Funkhouser a kapral Harry
Barnett, oba clenove pateho
pluku Marylandske gardy, u
tonuli v 1tery odpoledne pri
koupani sc u brehu more u Vir-
ginia Beach, kde regiment jest
v letn1m taboTe.
Asi hodinu pozdeji u Virgi-
MIA Beach utonul DR.. Burnley
Lankford, jeden z nejlepslch
lekaTG v Norfolku a cvicitel "a
chranne plavecke skoly Cerve-
neho Kf1ze.
Utonuly Funkhauser q Beau
mount avenu v Catonsville, je
25 roku star. Barnett bydlel
ma Longwood ulici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-08-06
Miliony zen jsou jiz
presvsdceny.

Miliony zen pTi cistenf do
nlacnosti uz1vaj1 Mitchell Ma
gle Marvel Washing Com
pound, ale miliony jichs jeste
stale pfemyslf, jak by bylo
mono svoj1 domacf praci 81 u
lehcit a zlepsit. Mnohe zeny
jsou navykle jeSt6 starym sp6-
sobem, CO znamena pouz1vati
ruce a sflu, jak pri pradle tax
i pri jinem cisteni v dome.
Ones vsak svet jiz pokrocil tax
dalece, ze vynalezi konajl tu
praci a takovymto vynalezem
jest "MAGIC MARVEL" pra-
SEX, pomocf ktereho m6zete
vyprati saty o sto procent lep-
81, rychleji, lehceji lacineji.
Magic prasek jest sestaveny
ze 24ti rozd1lnych latek, jest
tax jenny, re neuskodi te nej-
jemnejs1 latce a nejjemnejs1
kGzi ma rukou. Jest k dostan1
v Baltimore v rGznych grocer
Mich obchodech, pak-ll ale vas
grocerista nemGze vas zasobit
t1mto praskem, poslete We
psan1 zoe ma n1ze udanou adre-
su a jednatel vam hned posle
ma zkousku tento prasek, KITE
remu Sc nevyrovna zadny ma
svete. Mono jej pouz1vat pri
vsem domac1m umfvan1. MIRA
morove schody Sc um1j1 t1mto
praskem velmi lehce a zdsta-
nou bile jako sn1h. Groceriste
tez necht dopfsou ma tuto adre
su, pak-li 81 jej pref m1ti OBJ
chodu, neb jest tento prasek
nevyrovnatelny.
VINCENT M. KALNIK,
100 N. Montford Avenue
Baltimore, Md.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-08-06
DOPIS.

Minulou nedeli, Tho srpna v
hodinach rannich navratila Sc
pi. Marie Svatora navstevy
svych synG z Detroit, Mich.
Pan Vaclav Svatora byl tam
navstevou pred dvouma roxy.
Manzele Svatorovy mali tam
tri syny: Vaclava, Franka a
Stanislava. Tez celou radu
pfatel az desateho kolena.
Vaclav vlastnf dobre jdouci
obchod Sc zbozlm smisenim
vSeho druhu. Ma ma prodej
ceske kudly (grosovky).
Frank a Stanislav pracuji v au-
tomobilovych zavodech. V jed
nom z techto zavod1 jest Sta
nislav dflovedoucim. Pan Va
CLAW Svatora NIL, byl zde pred
peti tydny navstevou a wal
matku svoji navstiviti tamni
syny a jejich rodiny. Velice
Sc il tam l1bilo, dftky pro nj ci-
Mill vse NONE, by j navstevu
zprfjemnili. Provazely j ce-
lynn mestem Detroit "a hum
ma pry nj zajeli. Ukazali pa
matna m1sta, parky, kostely a
mnoho jineho, CO skyta mesto
Detroit a stat Michigan. Ma
vStivila tez Kanadu. Po peti
tydnech mladsf syn Stanislav
pfivezl matku svou k rodine-
mu krbu. Zaroven jsem MIN
pfijela jeho manzelka malym
synackem a ODE manzelky dru-
hych dvou synG a tri vnucky.
Mini Sc zde pozdrzeti tax asi
diva tydny, neb Standa Sc must
navratiti k svemu zamestnani.
Jeho dovolena konc1.
S 1ctou,
M. V. Cibulka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-08-06
Pry budou chtiti miti rocns
$4,000.

Vybor mestske rady ma
Diary a Claims" pripravuje
pry kampan ma zvysenf platG
mestskych radnfch. Ambrose
j. Kennedy v sobotu ma radni-
ci prohlasil, ze o zamyslene
zvysenf ma byti postarano v
rozpoctu ma rok 1927 re v
platnost vejlti ma po zvoleni
move mestske rady V kvetnu.
Kennedy napovedel, re NEST
Stl radn1 nejsou spokojeni Sc
zamyslenim sveho sluzneho ma
$4,000 rocn6, ale re hledi, ably
toto zvyseno bylo ma $4,000 ci-
Ii o jednou tolik vice neil ted
mali. Nynejsf sluzne jejich
obnasf $1,000. Kennedy pravi,
re nevidi, proc by tento plat
nemel byti zvysen. Pry jsou
pfllis obtezovani mnohymi ko-
missemi svych sverenych We
wardach a re tud1z zasluhuji
"a behan1 sve pro ne. Ma NEST
ske radnici Sc pravf, re snad
vsichni nynejsi meststi radni,
budou kandidaty pro znovu-
zvolen1.
Jediny radnf, republican,
Daniel Ellison, nechce zvyseni
a pravi, re radnl "a sve prace
iSOu dOSti nlaceni