davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-21

William Jackson of the First Baptist
Church of Cliftondale, exchanged pull
pits in the evening. The evening
jackson preached from the text 81
know that my Redeemer lives" The
church school was held at noon with a
fair attendance. Mr.. James Heard,
the newly elected superintendent, pre-
sided in a most fitting manner. Star
classes: 8, 6 and 10. The Mothers
and Daughters Clubs will give a Tea
Sunday afternoon, Sept. 90 at the
home of the president, Mrs. Albert
White. The Pastors Aid Club met in
their regular monthly meeting.-A
large number of pupils enrolled in the
public schools last Monday, Sept. 9.
The Misses BERTHA and Anna Mae
Plunkett returned home last Saturday
after spending the summer in Vir-
ginia.
Houston Hester
Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Miss Sara H. Hester,
daughter of Mr.. Phillip Hester, 49
Church St., Woburn, Mass, to Ernest
c. Houston of % Douglass ST., West
Newton, Mass. They will make their
home at 49 Church St., Woburn.
Mass. The bride is a graduate of
Lowell Teachers College. and TAUGHT
last year in Princess Anne, Maryland.
serving as principal of the Mt. Yer
non Elementary School. The groom
is the son of Mrs. Helen S. Houston.
and received his education in Newton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-21
PARKER FLOWER SHOP

] WILSON PARKER, Mgr.
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Autos Furnished For FEser0Is
Weddings and Poyties
1923 fremont St. Boston. Mass.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Phone Gar 1858 Res. Gar. o576
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-21
CA M B RIDGE

and daughter. Sunday night Rev.
Reggie preached on -Four Wishes"
The Christian Endeavor elected the
following officers: President, Miss
Willie Mae Roberts; Secretary, Miss
Josephine Bledsoe; Treasurer; Miss
Beryl Greene.
Sunday, September %, will be
Women's Day throughout the Zion
Churches. Miss Ruth Occomy of Pond
Street Baptist Church, Providence,
will be guest speaker Miss Occomy
is Missionary from Africa.
The Pastors Aid will meet at Miss
Lois Harmon's home, Ashburton
Place, Monday, September %, at 800
pm. All members are asked to be
present. An Installation Service and
Rally will be observed the last Sunday
in this month.-The Sunday School is
sponsoring Home Made Cookie Sale
Saturday, September 81. All mem
bers and friends are asked to cooper
ate. Visitors and friends are always
welcome at Rush.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-21
BROCKT0N

Just a reminder that today is the
day for the clambake at Pleasure
Grove on Sterling Road, for the bene-
fit of the Messiah Baptist Church.
At the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Gabourel, she has had as guests for
the past two weeks, Mrs. Rebecca
States and daughter-Mrs. Fannie
Harris Miller and nephew, Herbert
Freeman, of Ithica, N. Y, have been
visiting for the past two weeks,
nieces, Mrs. Jessie Drayton of New
Bedford, Miss Virgie Custillow of
Wellesley Hills, and Mrs. Ann Custi-
low Marrow of Brockton. A surprise
birthday party in honor of Mrs.
Fannie Harris Miller, at the home of
Mrs. Blanch Marrow Hargrove, turned
out to be a family reunion of five
generations.-it was attended by: Mrs.
Fannie Harris Miller and Mr.. Herbert
Freeman of Ithica, N. Y, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elton Drayton and daughter,
Jessica Of New Bedford, Miss Virgie
Custillow, Wellesley Hills, Mrs. Mar
garet Jumper and son and daughter
Robert and Eleanor, Mrs. Florence
Saunders and sons, Paul and Lewis
Mr.. and Mrs. Pendergast and sons
Frank and Richard Christmas, from
Brockton were: Mrs. Ann Marrow
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Marrow and
children, Mr.. James Marrow, Mr.. An
derson Fields, Mrs. Blanch Marrow
Hargrove and daughter, Ruth, Mr.
Alfred Marrow, and Robert Chester
Marrow.-Miss Elizabeth johnson of
Wales Ave, left Sunday for West
Virginia State College-Mr. Albert
Anderson has returned home from
Washington. where he visited his
mother, Mrs. Jennie Anderson. for
merly of Brockton.-The Six-Art
Needle Club was entertained Tuesday
evening by Mrs. Eta Thomas of Win
ter st. The hostess served a wonder
full shore dinner.-Her tables and
rooms were decorated with beautiful
cut flowers, after dinner. plans for
their New York trip were completed
We are all sorry to hear that Miss
Alberta Buckley is confined in fine
hospital have been asked to notify
members that the Free Will Club will
meet with Mrs. Ruth Duarte. Center
St, on Monday, Sept. 23.-The Young
Mems Progressive Club wishes to
extend thanks to all those who at
tended their first Fair Dance and
helDed to make it a SUCCESSFULLY
Shopping With HOrace-WelI now
Didn't Hassy beat the hide off those
drums at the Mems Club dance? 7
hear that people are asking him for
autographs already-and by the wav
who is the Shirley that was paging
him last Sunday? I see that Gaiesv
and Mary are still remaining or ner.
haps he has Just changed his place If
9bode.-Pray tell-with whom does
Millie correspond in West MedfordW
she SAYS he's just a friend.-I saw
Ruthy Potter at the dance the other
night and she really looked sweet
saw Fox Harris too, standing ON a
street corner, living a chic from tho
Boulevard-Ruthy T. was there foo
and my. but that gal is getting fripid
and Essie-looking solid as ever and
acting as sweet as ever-wben Won
see Jerri, ask her if she is really
serious about that marriage business
Well kids, Til the next time
"haste la vista"-HORACE.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-21
MAIDEN
EASTERN AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH

Rev. James L. Jackson, ST., Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, Sept. 16-Sunday,
Sept. Is, at the morning worship the
pastor preached from a very timely
subject, "Why Is The Gospel
Preached?" The new time for the
evening service is 7 pm. Rev. jackson
took for his subject, Manifold Gifts"
which we daily receive.-The Mystic
Bapt. Church School Union met in the
afternoon for their annual meeting at
which time the officers for 1904
were installed by Rev. jackson: Pres.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-21
COUNCILLOR HOGAN TO SPEAK
AT PEOPLES FORUM

The Peoples Forum, III Walden
ST., on Sunday, Sept. % will present
Councillor-at-large William N. Hogan,
Jr., who will speak on procedure in
making laws for the City of Cam
bridge" We say unusual because sell
dom is there an opportunity to learn
just how bill is handled from the
time it is introduced to the council
until it reaches it's final stage where
1t either becomes a law or is voted
out, and we know that Councillor
Hogan's talk will therefore prove in
teresting. Time, $3.50 pm, and
everyone welcome.
Social Items
Miss Mabel Kenney of Cambridge
has returned from her vacation with
relatives and friends in New York
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington
and Buckroe Beach, Virginia.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-21
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Willard L. CLAYTON, Paste,

The fall and winter program started
Sunday with the resumption of activi-
ties in all departments. Rev. Clayton
spoke from the text: "Has the Church
a Message Today?" at the morning
service, evening text: "The Hidden
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-21
W0BURN

WOBURN, Mass, Sept. 16-Cburcb
services at the st. Johns BAPTIST
Church last Sunday morning and even
ing were very helpful The pastor,
Rev. A. Roger Williams, preached a
soul stirring sermon to a goodly num-
Der present. Rev. Williams and Rev
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-21
RUSH A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Charles HI. Foggie, Minister

Rev. Foggie preached an inspiring
sermon, 1.-TWO Fold Gift" to an appre-
clative audience Sunday morning.
Guests at morning service were DR..
and Mrs. McKinnon and Mrs. Jones
Evening star., 1940-11-17

to change the Wagner Act in favor
Of craft workers.
Whether Mr. Murray, the con-
ciliator and diplomat, can bring
about q satisfactory settlement of
this issue Is q question for the future.
A. F. Of L. leaders have said they
are ready to recognize industrial
unionism in steel, autos and rubber.
Beyond that there are a host of
other problems involved in the
making Of labor peace, problems in
volving leadership, radicalism,
racketeering. political action, and
the blending of dual unions.
Began in Coal Pits.
Mr.. Murray's place tn the labor
movement is we'll fixed. He is recog-
nized as all able negotiator, organ
izer and leader.
But the A. F. of L. has indicated
privately that if Mr.. Murray be-
comes C. I. O.'s chief, it will look
at him questioningly as long as it
suspects that the retired Lewis re-
mains potent factor behind c. I.
o. politics.
Like Mr.. Lewis and William Green
and many others in the labor move
ment today, Mr.. Murray became
wage-earner by following his father
into the coal pits in boShood.
Mr.. Murray was born in Scot
land in 1886 and came to this coun-
try with his parents in 1902, settling
in the coal fields of Pennsylvania.
He began his association with local
unionism when he was 18 and
eventually became the Western
Pennsylvania district leader of the
United Mine Workers.
Led Little Steel Fight.
Until Mr.. Lewis established the
C. I. o. in 1885. Mr. Murray's ener-
gies were devoted almost entirely to
coal. But from then on he took
over the leadership of Mr., Lewis
campaign to organize the steel in
dustry, took part in the momentous
agreement with United States Steel
and led c. l. O's bitter six weeks
struggle against Little Steel" in
1887.
Mr.. Murray is self f-educated
man. a devout Catholic and long a
member of the School Board in
Evening star., 1940-11-17

IoU ger fne WoTlo -r0moUS OO0Se econ
omy engine that is something TO marvel
ot...qviet as q kitten...yet with surge
Of power thot will surprise you'll
And now, the new Fluid Drive*, COM
bined with Floating Power. gives you
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new to Ieorn... ivst far less seorshiftine.
And what pleasure in traffic.
You qet-but what's the use2 The way
10 get the whole exciting story Of this
great new Dodge is TO come in for
demonstration right away.
Tune .. Major Bswss ~ g. Thsrssays M-E&T.
ENJOY TINE TRIPLE THRILL OF DODGE FLUID DRlvEr
!. sk1s o. ses, - ysv iksl Nothing sern Simply
less 10 do. Cssassr eomfot-addsd sofsty.
4. M0veoSs h Tsfhi You and smoothly without
jerk cr. And whom you want it, Aiek Of your hnsss
into ne sshawoy gear gives YOU q burst Of speed
>. Iks S~esshos~ ef OH from The engine !.
~itsd wheels through shock absorbing cushion es
oil. Combined with Floating Power. Dodge Fluid Drive gives
iKs-e"d his, Of "se"s fameus Dodge economy
Evening star., 1940-11-17
British kovicert System
Is Aquin Extended

The British Embassy announced
yesterday that ships sailing to or
from French West Africa, Liberia,
Madagascar, Reunion, Portuguese
Guinea and Syria would be liable to
seizure after tomorrow unless they
were covered by navicerts issued by
British authorities.
The extension of the navicert sys-
tenn, under which vessels may Sc
cure certificates from British au-
thorities to pass through the British
blockade. comedies with extension
of the blockade to prevent goods
reaching axis interests through the
six territories named.
Evening star., 1940-11-17

1unQamental questions lnVOlVeO Ill
labor peace.
Optimists in the A. F. of L. who
want to put an end to the rivalry
profess to see peace within six
months, and forces within the ad-
ministration are expected to put on
the pressure for it for the sake of
national defense.
But Mr.. Murray up to now has
supported Mr.. Lewis position that
unity with the A. F. of l.. was not
likely until the 60-year-old Fedora
ton dominated by craft unionists
provides some concrete guarantees
for the preservation of the idea of
industrial unionism-one union for
all the workers in each of the basic
industries-unlimited by the juris-
dictions of A. F. of l.. unions which
organize workers by crafts.
Since 1888 the Federation has been
pressing for congressional revision
Of the Wagner Act, offering as a
basis for revision a set of amend
mentS which the C. I. o. has con-
tended would impair, If not destroy.
the plan of organizing all workers
in an industry into one union.
Some Concessions Expected.
c. I. o. industrial unions cut
across the jurisdictional lines of craft
unions in the mass production field,
and the c. / o. has fought against
splintering of small groups of highly
skilled craftsmen as bargaining units
separate from the unskilled and
semi skilled workers who run the
production lines.
As one important concession for
labor unity. the c. I. o. wants the
A. F. of L. to recognize the validity
of complete industrial unionism in
big industry by giving up its effort
Evening star., 1940-11-17

c z d a IL u
definitely that the influence OF Gov
ernment will no longer be directed
toward the encouragement and sup
port of the Congress of Industrial
Organizations.
TT will be directed into the chan
nels favorable to the A. F. L. This
will have a tremendous influence
upon labor in general and will do
much to undermine and weaken
the forces of the c. I. o.
Admitting Mr.. Lewis control over
the C. l. O.. Mr. Woll said:
"Unuuestionably his leadership
and influence in the c. I. O. will
continue as long as he chooses to
assert it. If Lewis desires to con-
tinue as president of the G. l. O.
unquestionably his will will pre-
vail"
Suggesting that permanent labor
peace must be based on honor and
mutual respect Mr.. Woll declared:
"A Versailles treaty in labor
would prove no more valuable than
the Versailles treaty has proven
among nations
While MI Vol talked, A. F. l..
officials were making final prepara-
tions for their convention opening
Monday. when President William
Green is expected to make a peace
gesture toward the c. I. o.
Secretary of War Stimson, who
will also address the convention
Monday, is expected to urge labor
peace as an aid in the defense pro-
gram.
A. F. L. leaders, confident of tran
ouilllty in their session. frankly ad-
NIT they are watching keenly de-
velopments in the c. l. o. conven-
ton opening at the same time in
Atlantic City.
Events there, these leaders say,
may have a profound influence on
happenings in their own convention,
which may last three weeks. al
though they are openly skeptical
that Mr.. Lewis promised resigna-
ton from the c. l. o. presidency
will mean a lessening Of his in
fluence.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
6. B. G. Announces
Tronsmitter Site

The Capital Broadcasting Co.
licensees Of a proposed new radio
broadcasting station here, has an
nounced that its main transmitter
will be located at North Capital and
Pierce streets. with a power of $50
watts, and that 1t will have an
auxiliary transmitter on the East
West highway. near the Meadow
brook Riding Club, in Montgomery
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Association Members
To Visit Libraries

District Library Association men,
bers will visit the rooms and eX-
hibits of the Folger and Supreme
Court Libraries Tuesday night.
Ralph A. Beals, newly appointed
assistant librarian of the District
Public Library, will speak on The
Librarian as Anthologist," at the
Elizabethan Theater in the Folger
Shakespeare Library at 8 pm. The
association also will see Frank J.
Hogan's collection of the romantic
poets at the library.
Evening star., 1940-11-17

County. Its studios will be at 1000
Connecticut avenue after the first
of the year.
The officers of the company are
Stanley Horner. president; Dyke
Cullum, vice president, and Edwin
Spence, secretary.
Evening star., 1940-11-17

Pittsburgh. He has studied deeply
the economics of coal and steel.
If and when the G. I. o. leader
ship falls to the soft-spoken Murray
with his rich Scottish burr, the job
ahead-as he sees twill be the
extension of unionism to millions OF
wage earners still outside the ranks
OF organized labor.
Evening star., 1940-11-17

La b or official
said today in
predicting t h e
GOV ern m c mt
would in future
favor the A. F.
L. to the detri-
ment of its rival.
Reshuming of
I h e National
Labor Relations
Board member
ship. said A. F.
L. Vice Presl-
dent Matthew
Woll in an inter-
view. indicates
1-l, or a
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Lewis Can Keep Grip
On clio. if He Wants,
Matthew Wo|I Says
ReshuffIine Of N. l. R. B.
Will Aid A. F. l. and
Weaken Rival, He Holds

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 16.-John
l.. Lewis grip on the c. I. o. presi-
dency can remain unshaken if he
wishes, an American Federation of
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-28
STAT MA 10000 MUZU We
VEKU Cd IL DO ~ ROKU.

Maryland ma nyni priblizne
166.800 muz1 We veku mezi II
a 27 roxy, jak oznamil COVER
neru maj. general Milton A.
Reckord, naceln1k Narodni
Gardy. Pocet ten udan We spo-
jeni S moznym .odvodem, o
nemz Sc nyn1 jedna. z ciziny
narozenych je 8,679, cernoch1
28.488, zde rozenych 129.676,
'celkem 166.843.
General Record tez udal po-
Get studentG nyni zapsanych
We vetsfch Marylandskych sko-
ZACH. Pocty techto ukazuj1,
re Loyola, Washington, West
ern Maryland, Johns Hopkins,
st. Johns a Universita Mary
landska mali nyni registrova-
nych STA studentG.
Vzduchoplavecky civilni Il
rad oznamuje, re Dude m1ti
koncem cervence sto vycvice.
nych vzduchoplavcI v Mary
landu a re pocet tento budou.
elm rokem zvysen Dude ma
800.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-28
LIDU
v BALTIMORE A STATU
MARYLAND!

Sestry = Bratf1!
V techto kritickych dnech
kdy Sc jedna O budoucnost E.
vropy, kdy mapa cele Evropy
sc men1 kazdou hodinu, nekte-
RI nasi Tide ves1 hlavy a myslejl
re toto jest konec = konec We
skere nadeje ma znovuvstani
Ceskoslovenskeho naroda! To-
to vsak nesmime VERT nebot
toho nikdy nebude dokud nase
srdce budou cesky c1tit!
Jest treba abychom Sc i'm
tesneji spojili, tim vice praco-
vail a predevsfm kazdy upfim-
ny Czech, kazda poctiva ceska
zena Sc prihlasili do rad Ces-
keno Narodn1ho Sdruzenl! Kdo
jeste nejsi clenem, pfihlas Sc
nynf! Jak bys mohl odpove-
dit tenn vsem kter1 dnes trpi
az sc te budou plat.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-28
K CLENSTVA
JEDNOTY KAT. DELNfK!

V patek, dine 5. cervence, v
den svatku nasich Slovanskych
verozvest1 ssv. Cyrilla a Me-
thodeje, zavfta mezi mas ustre-
dnf predseda Jednoty Katolic-
ky Delnfk, p. Vaclav F. Jeli-
mex z Omahy, Neb.
Pan Jellnek rad by Sc sezna-
mil a promluvil k clenstvu Ka-
tolickeho Deln1ka a proto Ia
tou prfcinou Dude Sc poradat V
patek vecer o 8. iodine v do
lejsi skolni m1stnosti hromad-
ma schGze, ku ktere jsou po-
zvani vsickni nasi osadn1ci.
Jednota Katolicky Deln1k je
nejvetSf a financne nejsilnejsi
katolicka ceska jednota We
Spojenych Statech. Cita 49,
1877 clenstva pojisteneho ma
$4,000, 100000. Jmenf jednoty
je $2,385.538. Dop.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-28
BARLOW MA
TAH DO WASHINGTONU.

Lester P. Barlow, vynalezce
tax zvane vybusn6 latky Gil
mite, We stFedu v noci v audi
toriu ma North avenue a Har-
ford road, vyzyval asi $50 pf1-
tomnych osob ku tazen1 ma
Washington a svrhnouti vladu
klacky.
V reel sve, jez provazena by
la potleskem a soupan1m noh
sliboval, re pGjdou S MIN Gle
move vlastenecke organisace
Americana ma strait" a kdyz
je We Washingtonu nebudou
chtfti poslouchati, re budou
bojovati, re svrhnou vladu, bu-
deli tTeba, klacky a postavi
novou vladu demokracie. Pra-
vii dale, re narod ma Sc vratiti
ku k%onstituci, vzdor vsem "od-
souzenf hodnym skfivenym po-
litikaTGm."
Pred n6kolika tydny bojov-
ny Barlow v Aberdeen Prov.
ing Grounds cht6l ukazati sml
telne radenf jeho vybusn6 lat
ky. Pokus Sc nezdaTil a bylC
mu radeno ably zkousku tn ne
opakoval.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-28

pravech cloveka", O nez je "a
dny prime nemdze pripraviti.
V kolonialni Americe hlasali
stejne zasady Roger Williams,
Thomas Hooker, anglicti kva-
kefi a nemecti sekteriani. V
evropskych zem1ch staveli ma
podobnych principech sve Ii
votnf filosofie Hobbies, Locke,
Montesquieu, Rousseau a JIM.
Tyto mySlenky zGstavaly vsak
We Starem svete pouhymi shy
filosofG. Teprve pri zaklada-
nj republiky ma pude Noveho
sveta byly uvedeny praktic-
ky zivot, kdyz sestapadesat
podpisovatelG Prohlasenf ne
odvislosti zavazovalo Sc jme-
mem trinacti kolonii vystaveti
novy stat ma principu svobod-
ne vlady a zarucovalo Sc svymi
"zivoty, majetky a ct1", re ne
dali sve move zalozene svobo-
de zaniknouti.
Neodvislost Spojenych Sta
til byla vybojovana pc sesti le-
tech krvave valky S Angli1.
Soucasne vypukla v americ-
kych koloniich i valka obcan-
ska. Mnoho vlivnych obyvate-
III koloni1 nesouhlasilo S 1si-
lin, nam1renym k odtrzen1 Cd
Angle. Mnoz1 z techto "vnitr-
mich nepTatel" PROFESSIONAL tez
haste proti zasadam v Pro
hlasen1 neodvislosti - prot
doktrine O rovnosti, o neodcizi-
telnych pravech cloveka a hla-
vne prot hajeni prava odporo-
vati 1tiskujlc1 Wade. Nekteri
z Mich sli tax daleko, re vstou-
pill do britske armady. Mezi
"Tories'', jak Sc odpurci revo-
luce nazyvali, bylo mnoho re-
presentantG nejstars1ch americ
kych rodG. Ia sve proanglic-
Ike smyslenf byli pronasledova-
nj vsemi predaky koloni1. Tho
mas Paine, anglicky pfisteho-
valec, ktery Sc stall jedn1m z
prednfch "pisateld revoluce"
charakterisoval je jake "inte-
resovane muze, jimz nen1 MOI
no veTiti, slabochy, ktefl mic
nevid1; predpojate muze, ktefi
nechtejf mic videti a urcitou
skupinu um1rnenych muzu,
kter1 usuzuj1 O evropskem sve-
te lepe, neil 81 tento 'zaslou-
Populace kolonif v dobe wy
puknut1 revoluce byla asi q
500, 900. z toho asi 100, 00O
ToryG bylo pc ukoncen1 revo-
lucn1 valky poslano do vyhnan-
stv1.
Odhaduje Sc, re aspon jed
ma tfetina kolonialn1 populace
skladala Sc z pristehovalc1
Osm podpisatel1 Prohlaseni
neodvislosti narodilo sc v CHI.
ne a jeste vice bylo syny pr.
stehovalc1. Prevazna vetsins
pTistehovalc1 v kolonialn1 A.
merice souhlasila s v1rou v1d.
CT americke revoluce We stejnS
prava vsech lid a vetsina Il
castnila Sc zdlouhaveho boje
to, ably Prohlasen1 neodvislost
stale sc skutecnost1 a poslou
lilo "a zaklad americkemu de
mokratickemu zp1sobu zivota
= rs II
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-28
MlStnl ZprdYy.
Z ~krajanskych kruhE.

= Povolen1 ku snatku vyzve-
dli 81 snoubenci. Frank j. Sou
kup, Jr., 2212 Ashland avenue
a Rose M. Kotwald.
" nedeli rodina Henry a
Bessie Seim slavila krest dee
ruSky Carolyn Bessie Seim V
Rosedale, Baltimore okres.
= Re svatebnf cesty vratili
Sc v patek novomanzele p.
Louis L. Stock a pf. Rose M.
Stock, rozena Freyka. Sva-
tebni cestu stravili vedle il
nych mist hlavne V New Yorku
a ma tamn1 svetove vystave ,kde
S plnym zajmem prohl1zeli 81
vystavene pTedm6ty Ceskoslo-
venska. Vedle rodicG a Get
nych znamych uv1tani byli
svedky snatku, Johnem H. Sto-
EEK a sic. Mildred Freyka.
- Jeden dollar zas1la ku do
bru Ceskoslovenskych uprchl1-
XII pi. Elizabeth Sudina z Hur-
lock, Md. Zaslany dollar ode
vzdan byl Sdruzenf Ceskoslo-
venskych SpolkG V Baltimore.
" budoucfm tydnu vydan
Dude "Telegraf" We stfedu,
den pred OslavOu CtvrtehO
Cervence.
- Ma Oak Lawn hTbitov6
pohTben byl V pondel1 Elmer
Bien, manzel Josephiny Bien
(roz. Stefanski), els. 9O3 N.
Montford avenue, jenz zemTel
We West Baltimore General ne
mocnici We veku sc rokG. Ma
rozen byl V Baltimore. Pohreb-
nj obrady vykonal Rev. Josef
Troch.
Nosici rakve byli: Thomas
Stefanski, Leo Stefanski, An
thony Stefanski, Edward Vie
reck, Mr.. Schrieffer, Elmer
Johnson.
= Ma hrbitove Nejsv. W.
kupitele pohTbena byla We sire
du Eva Wolff, manzelka Theo-
dora Wolff (roz. Pfaff) els.
1904 N. Greenmount avenue,
jenz zemTela v M6stskych ne
mOcnc1ch %. cervna We veku
81 roku. Narozena byla V Bal
timOre.
Pohrby tyto vypraveny re
Schimunek Pohrebn1ho Domu.
TO JE DEN pro vasl ro-
dinu a prately navStiviti RO-
DINNY PINK jenz uspora-
dan Dude SLOVENSKYM DO
MEM ma Cvach Soru, Furnace
Branch, v nedsli, 30. cervna.
Pc Annapolis Boulevard je ce-
sta tam. Jedte poole divadla
ku druhemu rudemu svetIu, o.
bratte v levo, nasledujte zna-
men1.
Busy odjizdi cd Slovenskeho
Domu ma Eager ulici Mont
ford " 10. hodin rano. Okruznf
costa SOC. Zajistete ST misto
pred Is. cervnem. Velike hri-
Ste. Hudba. Obcerstveni a il
ola. Zdarma pristup, misto
pro automobily a koupani.
Verejne Cvicenf pofada
Tel. Jed. Sokol Curtis Bay v
nedeli, dine 80. cervna 1910 We
2 hodiny odpoledne v Sokolov-
ne, 1927 Cherry St., Curtis Bay
Pr cvicen1 hudba sok. Jerry
Sticky. Pc programu volna
zabava pTi hudb6 sok. Jana
Svitaka. Vstupne 35c.