davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-06
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Mike Lombardo may be the baby
of the coaching fraternity in this
neck of the woods, but you wouldn't
know it to hear him talk. Like a
true veteran of his profession he
denies everything with gusto and
sounds as mournful as the best of
them-or Worse-When discussing
Maryland's Al boxing prospects.
It's awful" he shudders, reaching
for the nearest towel. Here We are
boxing South Carolina-the con-
ference champion-in our first meet
this week and 1 haven't been able
to get the boys near the gym dur
ing the holidays. They don't think
it's necessary, I guess, but I'm afraid
they'll discover how wrong they are
We could use two weeks to get
in shape for this one and I'm hon.
estly afraid we won't be ready"
Lombardo does have a large as
signment on his hands and in some
respects is justified in feeling pessi-
mistic But matters aren't quite as
dark as pictured. Maryland isn't
adequately prepared for Act I, but
we have a hunch it'll command lot
of respect when the conference
championship tourney rolls around.
The conference tournament has
been showed back a week, incident
ally, and will be staged February
% to March l at Columbia The
postponement enabled Maryland to
add Virginia Tech to the schedule
for February %, as the second half
of a double-header. The Terp court
men will meet Washington College
in basket ball in the first half.
Injuries and a lack of condition
are responsible for most of Michael's
worries. Judson Lincoln's infected
toe has kept that worthy on the side
line and Rowan Scarborough has
been handicapped by an ailing arm
and damaged hands They fight at
100 and 135 pounds, respectively.
George Pyles is the outstanding 165-
pound prospect, but will have to rid
Evening star., 1941-01-06

Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN.
The Big League Road: Long and Rough

No monumental completed
whereby he dispatched Pitcher
small OF believed
by the Washington Ball Club appears training
this spring in physical shape play ball.
Outside of Washington Chicago,
voved the papers with
undoubtedly the species
Haynes baseball last Disabled by
action and his nfrequent he
bated
Thus for the second consecutive week Mr. Griffith has
all
this piece point that the
that where look first
KrakauskaS the et-handd pitcher shipped
plenty
pitchers who looked couldn't
another Now both Kraky exchange
a do-re-m
Evening star., 1941-01-06
By GEORGE HUBER.

An improved Central basket ball
team will receive first crack at the
champion Roosevelt quint tomorrow
in one of the games opening the
l94l public high school basket ball
series. In the other game Eastern,
last years runnerup, will entertain
an Anacostia team that may be bet
ter than at first suspected.
Friday nights double-header at
Tech will take care of the other
three schools in the race-Western,
Wilson and Tech-and from now
until February 18, when the round
robin series will end, the heat will
be on.
Most coaches think they have a
chance to take the title-although
at times they play safe with talk
of small and inexperienced players
but the consensus is that Roosevelt
again is the team to beat. Coach
Herman Littman of the Rough
Riders does have a good outfl, head
ed by Hymie Perlo and embracing
such others as Tom and George
Robertson, Frank Ciango and Dick
Goodman, as well as capable re-
serves. Their pre-series record is
fair-wins over Baltimore City Col
lege and the alumni, balanced by
defeats from Bethesda Chevy Chase
and George Washington freshmen
and indicates team that while not
a world beater ranks with the top
quintets around here.
Biggest threat is expected from
Eastern, although none of the others
are being discounted. The RAM
blers have new coach-Phil Fox
who has gathered a well-balanced
team of speedy lads not too small.
In fact, right now Eastern probably
is the favorite. It's record so far
is excellent. 1t is undefeated and
in fact hardly has been extended
against Bethesda Chevy Chase,
Chase, George Washington High,
Westinghouse and st. Johns.
None has come closer than points
to the Ramblers.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
The Old Fox Never Ceases to Hope

Griffith died this Ever his crack pitching staff of
Walter
Earl Whteh Monte Weaver Jack
Griffith desperately rebuild another
respectable brigade toepae Being practical and
looking preferred develop youngsters.
traded his fading make room
Whhil 2Ogame winner from the
Saveson
but he the only youngster to dlsappont
Saveson there characters
Coppoa Lanahan and
maybe than
In
he acquired result Griffith never has
That the failure of kkaukas
Kakaukas got the farer
chance because ball and while he couldn't get
spring he seemed to be making
little progress, fast ball
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Roosevelt Plays Central to Open
Defense of Basket Ball Throne:
Eastern Battles Anocostiu

Ranking with Eastern as dis
tinct title threat is Central's scrappy
team under Coach Hardy Pearce.
Pearce also is a new coach as far
as basket ball goes, his previous as
Signments having embraced foot
ball. track and fencing-all success
fully executed. He has inherited a
fairly experienced quint that fin
ished third last year. Leading play
ers are Harry Martin, Sam Di Blasi,
Tom Thomaides, Charley Kligman
and Jello Lagos, and here, like at
Roosevelt and Eastern, there is fair
reserve strength.
An early handicap will be the abb
Sence of Martin, all-high athlete in
every sport he attempts. Harry lost
a recent bout with his studies and
will not be eligible until February l..
His presence after that will be well
coined, because that's when the
series will be hottest.
Central has played more than any
other school so far with only vic
tories over Greenbelt and Gonzaga
to show for its efforts in seven
games. Pearce has used these games
for experiments and seasoning and
his team has excellent possibilities
now that most of the rough spots
have been worn away.
Anacostia's Indians do not expect
much. They have played only two
games. losing both. Last week Ana
costa forced Bethesda Chevy Chase
into an overtime session, and it may
be that Zip Lehr, another new coach,
has a strong team in the making.
1t is full of spirit, although lacking
in finesse.
Little also can be said of Tech
at this point. 1t has won both its
starts over Mount Rainier and
but neither, while they
are good little teams. are of the
caliber Tech faces in the champion
ship series. Coach Dutch Usilaner,
and here's still another newcomer,
figures he'll land in the playoff
At Wilson, Coach Tony Kupka is
starting practically from scratch
again.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
OF Krukky He Always Said, Some Doy

The old exh
bOn and Krakaska hits balls and
wild pitches and always regardless of the he would shake off
Wal, tell I remember when Herb Pennock
couldn't the ball olookng
Lefty Krakky
bShWhackers could hold
when they Grove still can't All except johnson
day when Kakky
control he the of the hters' hands
different type than Krakauskas who built like a
blocking The first he
look him Griffith
anybody he enthused
until however that
infection 1t him
hampered him the although it
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Co|onia|s, Hoyds
Likely TO Ditch
Court Styles
Battle of Slam Bong
Type Is Expected
Wednesday Night

Two different ways Of coaching
and playing basket ball are supposed
to be on trial Wednesday night
when George Washington and
Georgetown collide at Riverside
Stadium. On one hand is Bill Rein
hart and strategy usually aSso-
ciated with Pacific Coast basket
ball. On the other is Elmer Rip
ley, the Hoyas' head man, an ex-
pOnenC of the Eastern or old pro-
fessional methods Of manipulation.
Actually there is little TO choose
between their styles. The important
idea is to get the ball in the bucket,
and systems generally are forgotten
when the pressure IS on and points
are needed.
Reinhart coaches G. w. in the
quick breaking attack, a long pass
doWncourt and attempt to score in
one gigantic motion. But the Co.
lonials aren't lost if this stroke
fails They simply fall back into
short passing attack, working the
ball in close enough for a snow
bird or short set shot within ths
foul zone
Ripleys tactics supposedly ar
nodded around the short passing
attack with continual stream OF
men cutting" in under the back
board for possible pass and push
up shot.
But the Hoyas aren't loath to use
a long throw when that is the best
way to advance the ball, and use
the quick break almost as much as
their neighbors.
Defensively they hew to the same
line-man for man. That's a gilt
edged guarantee of action Wednes-
day night, for both teams are look
ing for certain gentlemen who had
a gay time in last years games
and threaten to be dangerous.
Georgetown will sic a couple Of
bloodhounds on blond Joe Conner,
the lad who tailed 18 points-get
ting s at the outset of the final
half-to help whip the Hoyas In the
first game. Against Minnesota this
year he rang the bell for is, which
was fair warning he'll bear watch
ing.
The man for the task may be
equally blond Jim Giebel, former
St. Johns prep star, who held Joe
to four points in the second game,
which Georgetown won.
Irving Rizzi, Georgetown guard
and captain, is another marked
man.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Benny Mccoy Finally to Cash As SIS, 900 Bonus Check
Dodgers Sell soooo Worth Of 7941 Seats; Nb Be Job Il Months Year

coach, isn't interested In the
Marquette job at its present SAL
ary. Best-looking fighter on
Fridays Garden card was Ernie
Vigh, the Newburgh, N. Y, mid
die. The papers said of Billy
Soose: Satisfactory, but not
sensational. Mebbe John Kim
brough doesn't know it, but the
$37,500 offer from Mr.. Hertz's
N. Y. football Yanks calls for
him to stay on the job IL months
year-play football, make
shorts and go on lecture tours.
In other words
His time is my time"
Says Douglas G. Hertz,
To which Mr.. Kimbrough may
Answer, You're nertz!"
Today's guest star-Jack Troy,
Atlanta Constitution: What
does the Rose Bowl have that
the Sugar Bowl doesn't have?
Answer: 10000 more seats"
Evening star., 1941-01-06
N. B. A. Fight Backer
Eager 70 Contest
Any Suit by Ray

CLEVELAND, Jan. 6.-Bob Brick
man, promoter of next weeks light
heavyweight championship boxing
match here between Melio Bettina
and Anton Christoforidis, welcomes
the threat of suit by Johnny Ray,
manager of Billy Conn.
Brickman, an attorney, says the
threat gives him "the biggest belt
I've received since I broke into the
boxing game. 1t will be a real
pleasure to go to bat on it."
The Bettina -Christoforidis fight,
January 13, is recognized by the
N. B. A. as crowning a successor to
Conn. who its officials say has
relinquished the title, both by fail
ing to defend it within six months
and by signing for heavyweight
championship match with Joe Louis.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
By EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Gadding
about-Benny Mccoy, who never
has cashed the S45,O00 bonus
check he got for signing with
the Athletics, is about to weaken.
Can hardly wait till next fall
when Coach Nose Simms' color
full st. Mary's CTexas) gridders
will Startle the republic with the
ends wearing red jerseys, the
rest of the forwards white and
the backs blue. Prosperity note:
The Dodgers already have sold
S120,000 worth of seats for next
season, Big Bill Tilden makes no
bones about it-says Helen Wills
Moody Roark and ALICE Marble
would have to play second and
third flddles to La Lenglen in his
book.
Rich pickings for some Some
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Terps Likely to Develop Fine
Ring Squad, but Prospects
For Opener Not Bright

himself of a holiday waistline be-
fore he'll be of value.
Supplying the silver lining TO Lom-
bardos cloud of woe are Pat Quinn,
rookie lightweight; !"Hotsy" Alper-
stein, AS pounds; Bob Miller, south
paw 155-pounder; Fred Bach, an
other good 155-pounder; Herb
Gunther, light-heavyweight. and
Leonard Redman, a heavyweight.
Quinn is a natural ringman. He
hits like a mule, but has wise
head on his youthful shoulders and
makes good use of his native boxing
ability to set up opponents for the
finishing punch. He shapes up as
one of the most promising men on
the squad
Alperstein will not be bounded by
the weight bugaboo, as feared, and
is a fixture in the 145-pound slot.
He was down to 139 pounds a coupld
of weeks ago and in rare form,
Miller actually is about as heavy asl
'HotSy," but will try to put onl
sufficient poundage to make thel
155-pound class. Although mex
perienced he hooks and jabs like
veteran and has a love of battle
that would warm a generals heart.
If Gunther and Redman fill the
last two classes the Terps will be
strong flnishers, for these two look
like the best since Johnny Gormley
divided his time between the classes.
Lombardo, though, is having trou-
ble figuring training schedule for
Redman, who attends the school of
pharmacy in Baltimore and can
commute to College Park only twice
a week for training.
The picture at this writing Is
definitely cloudy, and downright
dark for Saturdays debut against
Carolina, but give Lombardo and his
boys time and the benefit of a couple
of bouts and we think they'll take
care of themselves in the toughest
company.
Eddie La Fond, Catholic U. ring
coach, thought he'd lost a pretty
good heavyweight last week when
the name of Julius STANCES appeared
in the professional Smoke Bowl"
game at Richmond New Year Day.
STANCES was supposed to return to
Chicago for the holidays, but
changed plans and elected to re-
main in Washington.
La Fond sorrowfully was ready to
give him the old heave-ho when
an investigation revealed STANCES
name had been confused with that
of Fred Slant and mistakingly
printed. Julius got the all-clear sig
nal and will box for the Cardinals.
Evening star., 1941-01-06

Galligan, pro at the Capitol View
Golf Club, down in Charleston,
w. Va, the first so years were
the hardest. All that time he's
been trying for an ace. Christ
mas Day he felt hot and shot
himself one for a Christmas
present.
Good Luck.
To Mr.. Emerson Nelson. who
Will steer the fortunes of the
Blue,
We wish a calm and pleasant
sail,
Although there is no Pond at
Yale.
Listening post-Seems Sweet
water, Tex, isn't big enough for
two such celebs as Sammy Baugh
and Lew Jenkins & Co., so Lew
(& Coz have bought home
on Palm Island, near Miami.
Joe Boland, Notre Dame line
Evening star., 1941-01-06

He is accusing officials. mainly
Referee Bill Cleary. of incompetence
in a protest to League President
Tom Lockhart, jr
1t was Cleary who reversed him
self three times here Friday night
after refusing to allow a goal scored
by Washingtons Len Burrage
against River Vale. Cleary seemed
to be swayed by the fact Coach
Jack McKinnon of River Vale was
threatening to take his team off
the ice if the goal was allowed.
Cleary also officiated at the Atlantic
City game.
Evening star., 1941-01-06

of the boys did amazingly we'll on
their bowl selections. Clyde
Mcbride, veteran sports editor of
the Kansas City Star, said the
Rose Bowl would be a three-goal
battle, with Stanford on top.
Nebraska, he said, would have to
win on two touchdowns. Jerry
Liska of the Fremont (Ohio)
News-Messenger, didn't stop at
calling the winners in the four
big bowls. He threw in Western
Reserve for good measure. And
Heinie Martin of the Grand
Rapids (MichD Herald predicted
Stanford would win, 2O-13 (the
score was 2l-13D and that Mis-
sissippi State would take George
town by one touchdown. Final,
14-O. Nice going, gentlemen, and
we'll pardon your blushes.
Bingol For old Ted (Pop)
Evening star., 1941-01-06

Three years Charles
CBricD Owens, aged 81, resigned
from American Leagues staff of
umpireS after % years service.
Five years ago-Charles A.
Stoneham, president of New York
Giants, died at Hot Springs, Ark.
He was SO years old.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Sports Mirror

Today a year ago-Harold
Pierce elected president of United
States Golf Association.
Evening star., 1941-01-06

Bingol For old Ted Pop)
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Hockey Standings
EASTERN AMATEUR LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Eastern Division,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
"The Nation's Reading Habit"

Magazine SeetiOn-Detroit Times
Copyright, 1871 in the United States of America by
American Weekly, Inc. All Rights Reserved Under
international Copyright, Including Foreign Rights.
Reproduction in Original. in Translation Is
Expressly Forbidden.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-03-28

V New Yorku Frank Paul,
vfdensky spisovatel, vypravel,
jak dlouho musel blouditi pc
Europe a Africe, jak smutne
veci prozil nez Sc dostal do A
meriky.
Unikl z Vidne Sc svou zenou
pred nacistickou okupac1. Blou-
dill S mista ma misto a konecne
dostali Sc do francouzskeho
Maroka, kde Nemci patrne ne
nell velky vliv, tax re nemohl
obdrzeti visum do Spoj. Sta
til .Jeho zadost byla stale Cd
kladana. Toto nap6tf bylo pa
trne pfflis velkym pro jeho re
nu. Jednou odesel cd nj pouze
ma nekolik minut a kdyz Sc vra-
til, byla jiz mrtva. Zoufala 81
mad tim, re nem1ze dostati vi
sum do Spojenych StatG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-03-28
VLADNf ROZKAZ MA OTEV-
REM DfLEN STAVKOU
STfZENYCH.

z Washingtonu vydan byl We
stredu rozkaz, ably lined poca-
to bylo s praci v Milwaukee dill
mach spolecnosti Allis-Chal-
mers.
Jak spolecnosti tax delnictvu
oznameno bylo, re vlada ne
NIUE dale cekati. V roZkaze
praveno: "My nemuzeme ce-
kati ma urovnanl stavky. Wy
jednavani mohou pokracovati
zatlm co vsichni jsou v praci."
Vydanl rozkazu tohoto jest
prvnim " rozhodnem zakroce-
nj vlady. V pracech Allis-C hal-
mers zastavena byla prace stav
kou ma dila cenena $45,000,-
900.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-03-28
81 JOBu cEKA.

Pro "a jobu hledani jsou,
kdo by Sc jich ujmouti chteli
We statu Marylandu, jak Harry
c. Jones, statni zamestnavacf
komisar oznamil. zadosti mu-
81 podany byti do Z. dubna.
Joby jsou cd lekarskych mist
We statnfch 1stavech do jobn
kuchar6 ma statnfch patrolnfch
lodicfch. Znacny pocet zadate-
l6m otevfeno jest mist v lekar-
skych a inzenyrskych posic1ch
jake klerk1, stenografistn,
chaufferG, inspektor1, mocha
Mkt a plumbafI.
Jedno z nejlepe placenych
mist jest mlsto We statnim zdra-
vos1lfm Departmental spojene s
rocnfm platem $500. We stat
MIN trestn1m ustavu lekar u
chazeti Sc NIUE o zamestnani S
rocnlm platem $4,000.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-03-28

V nedeli, dine 6. dubna o-3.
bod. odpol. v Sokolovne sehra-
j deti Ceske Svob. Skoly eau
gust1n Herman" krasnou diva
delhi hru ga Maminkou", cd
zlaty Husakove.
Pohadka GA Maminkou" je
pohadkou, ktere VERNE. Jest
to pohadka O trech jednanfch.
Prvni jednani sc odehrava v
selske ~svetnici ma ceskem ven
kov6. " tonic prvnim jednani
Sc shledame S Babickou, De-
deckem, Janem Gejich synem)
Jenickem, (vnukem), Hanou,
(n~evlastnf matkou), Marian
kou, Vojt6chem, Srbovou, Vas
KEN, Dobruskou a zjevem
matky.
Druhe jednani Sc odehrava v
hospode lese ma samote. Zde
Sc seznamime s Panem hostin-
skym, jeho dcerou Bozenkou,
Jenfkem, babou, sedlakem pan
tatou Semovic, chalupn1kem,
Princeznou, komornou l., ko-
mormon H., sedlaky a selkami
jdouc1mi z jarmarku.
TTet1 jednan1 je odehravano
ma zamku. Zde uvidlme pana
krale v roZmluve sc svym mi
nistrem. Sejdeme Sc znovu
babickou, hostinskym, Jen1-
KEN, pr%inceznou, komornymi,
kucharem, selskym lidem a SUI
mari.
Pohadka GA Maminkou"
Vas jiste zaujme. Del je velmi
zivotnf a pravdivy.
Prijdte vsichni kdoz miluje-
tie deti, ceskou rec a ceske di-
vadlo. Budete spokojeni nasi-
mi detmi a jejich divadelnfm
umen1m.
Llstky jsou jiz V pfedprode-
il. Pc divadle volna zabava.
Uctive I'VE
Patronat Ceske Svob. Skoly
"Augustfn Herman"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-03-28
KREJCOVSTf DELNfCI PRO
ZVYSENf MZDY.

V konferenci vychodnfch sta
til konane v Baltimore v sobo-
tn sdruzenymi cleny Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers of A
merica, rozhodli Sc zadati o
zvysenf mzdy v obnosu Is pro-
cent a okamzit6 pTijat1 40 no.
dinov6 prace jake minimum.
Konferenci v {. 200 w. Red
wood ulice pfftomno bylo ma
300 clenG. Hlasuj1cf pro IVY
SEM ukazovali ma ''rostouc1 w.
DAM "a zivobytf a zlepsene po-
merry v krejcovske industrii."
Nyn6jsf nejmensf skala mzdy
Poole vladnfho zakona je 3212
cent?.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-03-28

Jednoducha formule k "a
chrane manzelstvi, ktera spell
k rozvodu, byla navrzena DIR.
Paulem Popenoem z Los Ange-
les, reditelem Americkeho In
stitutu pro rodinne veci ma kon-
|ferenci o rodinnem zivote, ko-
name v nedeli ma Underwood
ske koleji v St. Charles, v Ne
brasce. Tridennf conference
zncastnili sc DELEGATE koleji a
universit re sesti stat1. DR.. Po-
pence pravil:
"OpatTen1 rozumne davky
zdrave, osv6zujfcl a konstruk-
tivnf zabavy, ktera nestojf mno-
no pence, je castokrate vse, ce-
no je treba, ably manzelstvi
zmenilo Sc z nezdaru v 1spech.
|Takovy program opatfuje ODE
ma manzelGm neco, o Gem mo-
hou mysliti a hovoriti a pom1-
re Jim to, ably odklidili sve spo-
ry We vzajemnem zajmu. Je
|tfeba, ably take zena mela Via
stnf zajmy. Mnoha zena mysli
81, re je proste manzelkou sve-
no muze a matkou jeho det1 a
jinak mic neznamena. V tako-
VEN prlpade je treba, ably 81 ma
sla vlastnf zajem, jake ku pf1-
kladu navsteva vecernl skoly
pro umenl, zpivanf v kostelnfm
sboru, cinnost v organised ro-
dicI a ucitel1 nebo jine podob-
ne Organisace.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-03-28
AUTOMOBILY.

Prvni sergeant, Henry w.
Stickles, 28lety z Fort George
G.. Meade, byl usmrcen a diva
JIM tezce zraneni We srazce ma
Washington Boulevard u Am
mendale, Md.
Sergeant Stickles a prosty
vojak Linwood Ritter byli "a
chyceni v automobile, kdyz dc
tohoto vrazil truck Tizeny Loui-
sem Arthur z Lynchburg, Va.
Arthur zranen byl.
- John P. Jalsubowski, 27
lety z Riverside avenue, IRA
men byl, kdyz automobil, ktery
rfdil ma kfizovatce ma Fort a.
venue a Lawrence ulci, vrazil
do automobile Melvina J. So
batky, "a roxy stareho z Deck
er avenue. Byl potlucen. ma
halve a mock mu otresen.
= Sergeant John r. Thomas
z marinackeho sboru, usmrcen
byl v sobotu, kdyz automobi-
lem vrazil do trucku ma silnicl
ma Holly Hall u Elkton.
Stewart V. Dorsey, 36letJ
cernoch usmrcen byl v sobotu
automobilem kdyz Sci ma Gull.
ford road v Howard okresu.
- Devet rokG stare Jose
phine Wolf prerazena byla Y
dtery vecer noha a~utomobilen
ma Franklin ulici u Poplar
Grove. Automobil f1dila Mar.
garet Wahaus z Woodlawn.
= Paul Silver, 3Olety z Ligf
ton road a Florence Chadwick
17leta z 1900 blocku N. Bono
ulice, poraneni byli, kdyz We
stredu jejich automobil S MIN
Sc srazil S jinym ma Guilford a
venue a Lanvale ulici. R1dicks
druheho automobile, Margare'
E. Coulbourn, zGstala nezrane
ma.
- Automobil ma Boston u
lici vrazil We stredu do naklad
nlho vlaku. Viola Rund, 4Olet;
z Middle River, zranena byla
Manuel jeff, 46lety, z1stal ne
] zranen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-03-28
STUDENT Gestiny mezi
n~ejlepsimi.

z Austinu, Texasu, Sc pfse:
Pred kratkou dobou jsme sde-
ILL, re mlady krajan, Rudy J.
Horsak, mladsi, z Taylor, byl
v prvem pololetf skolniho roku
194O141 nejlepsim studentem
ma lekarnfcke skole Texask6
statni university, kde v6nuje Sc
tez studiu ceske reci. Nyni s
radostf oznamujeme, re i JIM
STUDENT a studentky, studujicf
cestinu, jsou mezi nejlepsimi
Suddenly We vsech predmetech
v1bec, Gill re studujf S vyzna-
menan1m. Ma koleji we'd a u
menf jsou to: Margaret Osobo-
va z Austinu, Martha Shelby z
Austinu, John Stiba z Taylor a
Marie Jancova z Richmond.
Ma skole vychovy (ucitelstvi)
jsou to: Helen Sulova z West,
Johnny L. Chervenka z Rogers,
a Gladys E. Mikeskova z Bee
Jsme opravdu velice RAJ
di, re STUDENT cestiny patti me
ri nejlepsi suddenly i v ostat-
mich p~redmetech ma universite
a to opet p~otvrzuje starou jiz
zkuSenost, re STUDENT ceskeho
puvodu, kteTi studuji cesky ja-
zyk a literature, studujl oby-
|cejne S mnohem lepslm prospe-
chem nezli ii STUDENT a student
ky, kteTf ackoliv ceskeho p1vo-
du, o rec svych predk1, rec ma
tefskou nedbajf, ale radi usilu-
il o pomoc nasincG. To je jiz
davno znamo, re mnozi ii, KITE
RI O cestinu ma universite ami
nezavadili, jak Sc ffka, kdyz
vystuduji zadaji, ably byli pod
porovani We SVEN zamestnanl
co nasinci. ZdGraznujeme, re
jsme opravdu hrd1, re STUDENT
Destiny patti mezi nejleps1 a
nejpilnejsf suddenly ma univer-
site. Snad studium reci, lite
ratury, dejin a vzd6lanosti ma
SIGH predk1 je vyb1zi k vetsl
pill a ukazuje jim, re nasi pred
kove dbali o vzdelan1.