davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-09

and who with unequaled clarity and
force has given expression to the
thoughts and aspirations of free
men and women everywhere"
Sees Historic Crime.
The Norwegian invasion, the Min
lister said, will 60 down as one of
the most dastardly crimes of his
tory" The statement continued:
I'm spite of the suddenness and
overwhelming force of the attack,
King Haakon and the government
of Norway did not waver or hesi-
tate. They turned down Indignantly
the humiliating terms submitted to
them by the Nazis and made known
their determination to fight to the
finish for the freedom and inde-
pendence of our country.
THE Norwegian people then, as
always before, preferred to die on
their feet rather than live on their
knees
Still Fight With British.
After heroic fight of two
months on Norwegian soil. King
Haakon and the legal Norwegian
government took up temporary resi-
Evening star., 1941-04-09

dence in England, from where they
continue to direct our war of in
dependence.
1.-THE central fact today on this
solemn anniversary is that Norway
is formally and actually at war with
the country which fell upon us. Our
soldiers, sailors and pilots are train
ing in Norwegian camps in Great
Britain and Canada. Our warships
are fighting side by side with our
friends and allies, the British.
Our great merchant marine of
about 100000 tons and $4,000
sailors, is sailing the seven seas
under the Norwegian flag and Nor
wegian management, carrying sup
plies to our common battlefront" ."
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Minister Pledges
Norway's Fight Until
Aims Accomplished
Will Gust Invader
Then MuzzIe Aeeressor.
Says Moreenstierne

On the first anniversary Of the
German invasion of Norway, the
Norwegian Minister to the United
States said today:
I'VE shall stay in this great fight
until we have accomplished our ir-
1educible war aims; first, to clear
Norwegian soil of every foreign in
vader, then to join with our friends
and allies in muzzling permanently
the ruthless aggressors."
Minister Morgenstierne, in an an
niversary statement, expressed his
governments gratitude and admira-
ton to President Roosevelt, who
with extraordinary vision for years
has perceived and understood the
deadly threat facing the world today
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Polish Premier Sees
Federation Aborninq
In Balkan Warfare
sikorski Says Troops Of
Poland Ranged on Side
Of Yueosfovio

Out of the Balkan battle which
Is being fought, a central European
federation may be born, Premier
Wladislaw Sikorski of the exile
Polish government told newspaper
men here yesterday.
The Premier said that Poland and
Czecho-S -Slovakia had already started
arrangements for a federation and
said that Yugoslavia would play an
important part" in such an organi-
zation.
Polish troops are ION the move"
toward the Balkan battle. he said,
and spoke of the close bonds be-
tween his nation and Yugoslavia.
Asked if Polish troops were yet par
ticipating in the battle, he replied:
You will hear about them IN a
week"
Described as Real Ally"
The Polish Premier met news
papermen at a press conference al
the Polish Embassy here, following
his meeting yesterday with Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Speaking through
an interpreter, he told of the part
that Poland is playing in the Euro
mean battle today. summing 1t up
with the statement that Poland IS
q real ally"
He revealed that 10000 Polish
troops are with the army OF Gen
Wavell in the Middle East ana
hinted thev were moving up TO
battle positions to undertake the
fight for the southeastern European
federation.
The ARRANGEMENTS for this fedora
tion were started during the past
winter. with negotiations between
the exile governments of Poland
and Czecho-S -Slovakia, he said.
THE task is not easy" ne SAID
.but in Central Europe will emerge
g federation in which Poland ana
Yugoslavia will play an Important
part"
II. s. Model Considered.
Such a federation, he said, would
be modelled along the lines OF the
British Commonwealth OF Nations or
the United States.
He charged that the Germans
we're using the same system OF
terrorization of the helpless In 7ugo-
slavia that was used IN the conquest
of Poland
Events In the Balkans prove that
terror doesn't work on certain ma
tions. The brave Greeks and Yugo-
slsvians resist as bravely as did the
British and Poles"
He cautioned against alarm at
what might appear to be German
successes in the Balkans.
Air Force Stronger.
Reviewing the Polish war effort,
he said that the Polish air force IN
England now numbers $500 and
that this strength is greater than
when the war started. The Polish
NAVY is likewise stronger than IN
September. 1899. he claimed, and
said that there were $4,000 Poles in
the British Isles, in addition to these
in the Middle East.
With the Premier, who arrived IN
this country 10 days ago from the
seat of the Polish government in
London, was Stanislaw Nikolajcyk,
Polish peasant leader and vice
chairman of the Polish National
Council.
They will confer with other Poles
in this country. and the Premier
will return to Canada to supervise
the establishment of training CEN
ters there for his troops.
Evening star., 1941-04-09

the Piccadilly Arcade, which closed
last Saturday evening, said that a
number of Washington charities also
had benefited from the sale. Left
over materials not suitable for auc-
ton were bought in by the various
committees. she explained. The
money was turned in to the benefit
Evening star., 1941-04-09

and the bundles were sent to vari-
Gus institutions.
Since the benefit was underwrit-
ten, all funds derived from the sale
go to the r. A. F. benevolent fund,
which cares for the widows and Or
phans of the fallen airmen of Eng
land,
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Extra PieeadiIIY Articles
To Be Auctioned April Is

With $4,000 already received from
the three-day Piccadilly Arcade for
the benefit of the r. A. F. benevo-
lent fund, sponsors of the benefit
bazaar will hold an auction at the
home of the Society of the Gin
cinnati, 2118 Massachusetts, avenue.
April 16 to dispose of some of the
articles remaining from the sale.
The auction will begin at 10 pm.
but the doors will be opened a half
hour before hand for prospective
buyers to inspect the goods and view
the home.
Mrs. Truxton Beale, chairman Of
Evening star., 1941-04-09

This nation has summoned all In
dustry to it's side and given Industry
the biggest Job In the world-the job of
producing for National Defense.
To Chevrolet, months ago, in the
earliest days of the emergency, there
came an urgent call for trucks-and
still more truckS-for the U. S. Army.
Today, it is a pleasure to report to the
American people that great numbers of
Chevrolet trucks are already on the job
atArmy camps in all parts of the country.
trucks are on the way. Other thou
Evening star., 1941-04-09

sands will continue to roll off our assem-
bly, lines as long as they are needed. ..
Smoothly, steadily, in ever-increasine
numbers, to help meet one of the most
vital needs of modern defense-an army
equipped to move swiftly over any type
of ground.
America has helped to make the Chev-
rolet Division of General Motors one
of the largest manufacturing units in
the world; and, of course, America can
count on Chevrolet to contribute its full
share to the biggest job in the world
National Defense
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-09
ANNUAL MEET OF
COUNTY PUBLISHERS
will Enjoy Outing
Next Summer On Shores
OF Sank Lake

A meeting of the Stearns County
Publishers Association was held in
Paynesville Saturday night, with
Editor and Mrs. Earl lie Masurier
as hosts at splendid turkey din
ner at the Merchants Hotel. At
tending from this city were Mr..
and Mrs. M. J. Fleming, Miss Lila
Beck, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed L. Rattle
and Chuck Rattle.
Following the dinner the pub
fishers talked shop and the ladies
enjoyed cards at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. LeMasurier. Officers
elected were: Earl LeMasurier,
Paynesville Press, president; Lucas
Harren, Albany Enterprise, vice
president; e. r. Salisbury, Bel
grade Tribune, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
A code committee was appointed
as follows: Earl LeMasurier, w.
r. Mattson and G. w. Carlson.
The publishers accepted the in
vitation to enjoy their annual sum-
mer outing as guests of the Sank
Centre Herald publishers on the
shores Of Sank Lake next year.
The annual meeting will be held
in st. Cloud with the publishers as
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Volk-
muth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-09
1T. DOMKE LEAVES
FOR MARINE AIR CORPS

Fay Domke, second lieutenant in
the u. S Marine Air Corps, left
this city Tuesday to report at fur
lough's end at the u. S. Naval Air
Station in Jacksonville, Florida,
next Sunday. With three hundred
hours in the air completing his
initial training, and full fledged
flyer, Fay will be an instructor
pilot to aviation cadets on his re-
turn. Explaining some of the
factors in a pilots life Fay told
of the marine uniforms. Officers
are required to have four whites,
one blue, and work uniforms are
khaki in summer and green in win
ter. Officers, he explained, are Of
ten uniform poor but in the diff
ficulty Of getting uniforms now
many Of the types are being aban-
doned in the emergency. In the
Navy officers dress for dinner
every night. Flying equipment is
first class, he pointed out. Leather
jackets and helmets and the white
scarves so noticeable in all air
motion pictures. The scarves have
a very definite purpose he said,
in that the silk prevents neck
chatting, and a pilots head Is con-
tinuously ION a swivel" The silk
incidentally is taken from old par
achutes. Pilots do not pack their
own 'chutes; there are expert
packers for that purpose. And
pilots do not take practice" par
achute" jumps. "You don't need
practice" he said. "You either
score 100 percent or zero on the
first try" Jumping is required
of no pilot except in the case of
emergency His mother, Mrs. Paul
Domke, left with him Tuesday and
together they will spend several
days in Minneapolis with their son
and brother, Cliff, now at the Uni
versity of Minnesota. Mrs. DOM
Ike will return to this city Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-09
PAGE SEVEN
OCTOBER RAINS
CONTINUE HEAVY
FALL PACE

October rains-in the first six
days measuring total of lie inch.
discontinued the apparent fast
pace of the fall rains as the Sep
TENDER fall measured 5.38, heaviest
September precipitation since at
least 1884. Present recordings were
from the records of Henry Ryd-
holm. The more than five inches
in September were spread over
only seven days of the month. OF
the first six days in October, three
of them brought rains. Rains have
repeatedly hampered the fall farm
work, delaying blowing. Some
farmers pointed out the rains have
not aided materially in the turn
ing of the soil. They say that
the July drouth so baked the land,
it now plows in tremendous chunks.
Farmers using horses to pillow par
ticularly are reporting difficulties.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-09
Annual Homecoming St.
Cloud Teachers College
Welcome of "Old Grads"
Homecoming Queen VIII
Feature Event Oct. 17-18

Preparations for the annual
Homecoming at st. Cloud State
Teachers College October II and
18, are progressing under the di-
rection of Gail Friedrich, senior
student from st. Cloud, the Home
coming chairman.
Featured on this years program
of welcome for the "old grads"
will be the bonfire and tug of war
Friday night, at which time the
Homecoming queen will be an
nounced and crowned, the parade
Saturday morning, the football
game with Winona State Teachers
College on Saturday afternoon, at
which st. Cloud will attempt to re-
tain possession of the goat, a stu
dent-alumni buffet supper, and, as
climax to the two-day festivities,
the Homecoming dance Saturday
night.
Each phase of the Homecoming
program is delegated to one or
more of the campus organizations,
instead of having a separate gen.
eral committee as in the past.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-09
HOSPITAL NOTES; BIRTHS

October Born to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Henry at their home last
a daughter.
October IA seven pound daugh-
ter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. r.
G. Schoenhoff, of Rochester, last
Announcement to par
ents Of Mr.. Schoenhoff, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Schoenhoff, of this city,
was made that day. The daugh-
ter has been named Julie Anne.
October 6-Monday Reuben EclN
berg entered the Long hospital for
attention to a crushed thumb in
jured in an accident with a welding
machine.
October Mrs. Allan Serley en-
tered the hospital Tuesday with a
fractured right leg. The member
was broken in a fall in her home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-09
LEGION, AUXILIARY
ATTEND DISTRICT RALLY

Problems of veterans administra-
ton were discussed by state de-
partment officers last Monday eve
ming at a sub-district rally in
Paynesville at which fifteen men,
bers of the Robert Swift Post Leg
ion and its Auxiliary attended. In
brief summary of the meeting
local post commander, c. N. jeff
ries, said that officers had spoken
Of veterans emergency benefits,
rehabilitation and other problems.
A highway department member
had talked about the school patrol.
Department Legion commander
Roy Anderson, of Austin, and De-
partment Auxiliary president, Mrs.
Morse, of Mankato, attended the
meeting along with other district
officers. Attending from this city
were: Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. Lovik,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Gallup, Mrs.
Harry johnson, DR.. and Mrs. G..
F. wager, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Veeder, Mr. and Mrs. v. J. Sartell,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Jeffries and
H. F. Bastien.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-09
ATTEND STATE
LIBRARY CONFERENCE

Miss Mary Ann Skinner, librar-
ian, and Mrs. Philip Steiner, board
member of the Bryant Library, at
tended in st. Cloud Friday the 49th
annual conference of the Minnesota
Library Association. They attend
ed the trustees and small public
libraries section and the tea for
children and young people section
in the afternoon. Among the out
standing speakers Friday was
Granville Smith, the Cold Spring
author, whose MANY A Green
Isle" is a current favorite.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-09
Attend Funeral of
Nephew AT Wyndmere
Killed In Automobile Accident
Last Week Thursday-An-
other Nephew Seriously Injured

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Offering
of Freeport, and Mrs. Fred Lux,
of this city, motored to Wyndmere,
N. D., Friday to attend the funeral
Of the latter's nephew, Lawrence
Goerger.
Lawrence Goerger was killed in
an automobile accident last week
Thursday night, when the car in
which he was riding hit concrete
bridge. 1t is thought that the driv-
er Of the car fell asleep.
Another nephew of Mrs. Lux,
Nick Theisen, Of Wyndmere, is
confined in Breckenridge hospi-
tai suffering from serious internal
injuries. Others were also injured
in the accident.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-09
CARD OF THANKS

For all kind favors extended to
us during the illness and following
the death of our beloved father,
John Cooper, we wish to extend
our heartfelt thanks. We also ex-
tend our sincere appreciation to
Mrs. George Berggreen for the
beautiful songs sung at the fun
eral service and to her accompan-
list, Mrs. R. e. Cooper. Our thanks
also to all kind friends for the
beautiful floral offerings.
ado. BY the Children and Their
families,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stein
bauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Free
berg.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-09
DULUTH HUNTERS
FIND SPORT HERE

Three Duluth hunters found the
small ducks plentiful but the mall
lards harder to get when they
opened the duck hunting season
in this vicinity last week. They
are Jack Cosgruff, Harry ROLAND
and Alfred Johnson, all of Duluth,
who were guests from Wednesday
until Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis M. Butler. In fact, they
found the ducks in such good
numbers they reported limits.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-09
MARINE ENLIsTMENTs
WANTED

A recruiting party Of the Mar
ines will be at the Sank Centre
Postoffice on Friday, October 18th.
They will interview possible ap-
plicants for enlistment in the Mar
inc Corps, a colorful branch Of
Uncle Sans fighting forces.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-09
FIRE DRILLS AT SCHOOL,

Fire drills were conducted at the
public school Tuesday. The high
school pupils were out of the build
ing in one minute flat. Junior high
and grade pupils left the building
in one and one-half minutes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our friends
for the words and deeds of kind
ness at the death and burial of our
beloved son, Ronnie. We wish
especially to thank the I.O.O.F.,
Mrs. Berggreen and Rev. Johnson
for their kindness.
adp. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
c. Dean and Family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-09
GN.S0CIETY

Samuelson. A number of very USE
full and interesting items were dem
onstrated under the leadership of
Mrs. Pete Erickson and Mrs. Hell
mer SEVERN. Lunch was served
at four o'clock with Mrs. Herman
Hansen and Mrs. Arthur jacobson
assisting hostesses.
Dinner Guests
Mrs. Frank Menzhuber, ST., and
son, Marvin, and Mrs. Frank Menu
huber, Jr., and daughter, Joan, of
st. Cloud, were dinner guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel
Menzhuber Sunday. Frank Menu
huber, ST., brother of the local
man, left Saturday for Newfound-
land.
Circle Two
Members of circle two Of the
Congregational Women's Fedora
ton will meet this afternoon,
Thursday, in the home of Mrs. J.
". Nelson. Mrs. Nelson will en-
terrain at 1870 o'clock luncheon.
Foresters Groups Met
Regular meetings Of both the
ladies and mems groups of the
Catholic Order of Foresters, of St.
Paups Church, were held last eve
ming, Wednesday.
Entertained Division
Mrs. P. F. Mcnamara entertain
ed members of the third division
Of the Women's Society of Christ
ian Service, Methodist Church, in
her home Monday. Lunch was
served.
Lying Robinson Wedding
The marriage of Thelma Lying,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Jens L.
Lying, of Kandota, and George
Robinson, Jr., son Of Mr. and Mrs.
George Robinson, Of Osakis, which
occurred at Osakis August Is, 1914,
is announced by Mr.. Robinson's
parents. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. VIM. Brown, pas
tor Of the Presbyterian Church, Of
which the groom is a member.
The bride is the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Lying, and since
her graduation from high school
has been employed in the office Of
DIR. Habermann in Osakis. Mr..
Robinson will be employed in Osa-
kis. Friends in this vicinity wish
them success and happiness.
d Of I Meeting
Announcement of the meeting Of
the Daughters Of Isabella was
made this week for next Tuesday
evening, at 500, in the st. Pauls
Church meeting rooms.
Birthday Anniversary
Monday after school a group Of
sixteen friends helped Patty Ann
Lloyd celebrate her tenth birthday
anniversary. Patty is the daugh'
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd.
She received gifts from the guests
and lunch was served at $50
o'clock.
Duck Dinner For Mas0ns-
A duck dinner will be served to
members Of the Sank Centre Mas
onic Lodges at $50 o'clock next
Tuesday evening, it was announc-
ed. The dinner is one of several
planned that the Masons will hold
during the year.
East Side Bridge Club
Members Of the East Side Bridge
Club will be entertained this after
noon, Thursday, in the home Of
Mrs. George Minette.
John Mayors Was
Eighty On Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mayors and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sic
ben, Mr.. and Mrs. William Sieben
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Sieben,
of this city, were in a group of
relatives and friends who were
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-09
Congregational Church

Rev. Thorley Johnson, Minister
You are cordially invited to the
services of this church. Let us
make ourselves and the church
strong in the Lord, that Gods
Kingdom Of Love may come into
being on the earth.
Church School 9:45 a. m. Wor-
ship Service HOO a. m. Pilgrim
Fellowship for Youth 7:30 p. m.
The choir will have rehearsal at
the home Of George Berggreen to-
night at 7:30.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-09

Home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-09

Little Flower Court
A meeting of Little Flower Court,
W!C.O.F.. will be held at the home
of Mrs. John Kselewsh this
Thursday evening at eight o'clock.
Zion Lutheran Aid Social
A social meeting Of the Zion
Lutheran Ladies Aid will be held
this Thursday afternoon in the
church basement. Hostesses will be
Mrs. Al Bohne, Mrs. Jack Math-
iesen and Mrs. p. J. Svenneby.
Junior AOUW Meet
Next Tuesday afternoon at four
o'clock members of the Junior
AOUW will meet in the Commun-
itv Club Rooms. Betty Veeder and
Betty Hesse are in charge Of the
game program.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-16
Poklady prostych chaloupek.

Vystava lidovych kroju, po-
radana loni v srpnu, S velikym
uspechem, We Zdikove ma Stas-
sku, ukazala verejnosti, jake
krasy jsou skryty We starych
truhlach a skr1nfch nasich hos
podyn. Ably "kralovacky" kroj
a stare pamatky lidoveho ume-
nj krasneho kraje pod Javornf-
KEN a Churanovem byly zacho-
vany pfistfm pokolenim, poTi-
zuj1 nynf skoly, urady a vybory
Narodn1ho sourucenstvi soups
1echto pamatek. Poklady pros
tych chaloupek horskeho kraje
budou v lete pf1stupny verej-
nosti ma velke vystave We Sta
SIGH. Budou jiste milym pre-
kvapen1m cetnym navstevnl-
kim oblibeneho Stasska.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-16
Cesky vynalezce acetylenove
lampy zemfel 77lety.

Prazska "Narodnl Politika'
pfse:- Znamy horsky badatel,
Josef Buchar z Jilemnice, zem-
rel We start sedmasedmdesati
let. Prave pred ctyriceti roxy
mu byla patentovana acetyle-
nova Tampa, kterou s~estrojil
roku 1898.
Ale nejen to, Buchar byl W.
bee prvnim instalaterem pod
horami a byl cinnym i verejne.
Jeho padesatileta prace v So
kole, dale v hasicskem sboru, v
Remeslnicke besede a j. zane
chala mnoho prospesneho. Mel
take letos slaviti zlatou svatbu,
ktere Sc uz nedockal.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-16
PripraviIa 81 hrob.

We Steknovic1ch u Plzne zem
rela manzelka deln1ka Anasta-
zie Ledvinova. Podlehla prud-
Ike otrave, kterou 81 zpdsobila
neslychanou operacf ma Vast
MIN tele. Ledvinova otehotne-
la a patrne 81 umfnila, re Sc
plodu zbav1. Zakrocila proti
tehotenstv1 sama bez jakekoliv
pomoci a manzelova vedoml.
Zakrok primitivnlm necistym
nastrojem, Poole vseho kusem
dratu nebo zaostreneho dreva,
mel zapetf tezkou chorobu a
prudkou otravu. Nerozumne
zene bylo teprve petadvacet
let.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-16
Rod staletych SumavanHH.

Tvrdy a nelftostny je zivot
posumavskych chalupnfk1. A
prece ia tezka prace ma 1zkych
prouzcfch kamenitych hor-
skych pollock TUT zdravf hos
podarG a posiluje lasku k tvrde
rodne hroude z pokolenf ma po-
kolen1. Dokladem toho je sta
ry, pocetny rod BenesG, roz-
trouseny pc celem Stassku v
Posumav1. KIDD napfse kroni-
ku tohoto rodu, jehoz pTedko-
We zili jiz ma svobodne kralov-
ske stasske rychte, jake svobod
nj "kralovaci'? Vsichni toho
rodu vyznacovali sc pocetnosti
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-16
Opravuji Sc kostely.

Dukazem zboznosti ceskeho
lidu je snaha o fadnou dpravu
kosteld jak We mestech, tax
ma venkove. V popredi stoji
zejmena Morava, kde bylo Ion
skeho roku opraveno ma $50
chram1. Mesto Bechyne sc
chysta k oprave vzacne stavi-
telske pamatky kostela sv. Ma
teje. Jiste i tato snaha zapada
zcela do akce ma zkraslenl ces-
kych obci.