davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-31
The Pass MAY Be Footballs Bosic Play

entirely
legal That is there critics point that the final touchdown
lucky break another the direct result interference
remembered that rolling points
the college rules which, revised for l941
not wideopen the pro laws.
clearly defined touches basket ball. ice hockey
the The Bears particular stole from basketball
Sid the passing quarterback Kaanaugh
the steal from the pivot with Kavanaugh
then shoveng both OF
1t rarely failed against the An-Stars.
offensive like Kavanaugh
pnt-day The Mr. Bgs of the Bears Bill
Omansk the pungng hardrunnng flback Manac Famige
but Lucan George McAee the Through the air the
running 439
college
Evening star., 1941-08-31

Pat as they were on me-" was
Wards reaction.
; 'I never said this course was
in terrible shape. as some people
say I did. I did say that the
course was not in as good shape
as it could have been, but it was
as fair to one as it was to an
other. And today, with the wind.
1t was as great test of golf as
I have ever have seen.
did I say that this was the
most unruly gallery I ever had
played before when I walked
down the thirty second hole?
Well, wasn't it?"
The caddy Stanley Udron, 20,
of Omaha, explained that every
time Ward missed shot and got
into trouble he'd just call for
old double duty. his niblick, and
bang, we'd be right up there by
the cup again"
Said Abbott, Hes the greatest
amateur I've ever played"
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Good Pro Team Figures to Win

impression that the AStar nemen were far
AStar backs matched
those the Bears And they had of them Harmon proved him
Minnesota brilliant both
ORoke Boston College experience And there were backs like
Ppul Noe
half others who could play for
pro country, including the Bears.
click bigger they blocked vousy Com
McAe the Bear ubacks Harmon Franck and the other
received little blocking few plays the
All-Star passers rushed.
safe figures ALL
squad coordination
blocking pull in weight and greater need The
allow
themselves be beaten with consistency without making their
look
AStars invariably faster Possibly the fastest back In the
Swsher halback Yet Robinson
colored 48yard
touchdown and bring
1913 Speed helps it isn't everything in football
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Ward Whips Abbott and for U.S. Amateur Title Despite Heckng Fans
Wee m No Over Reds as Cards Take Lead From Dodgers
Win, Lose or Draw
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
RozzIe-DozzIe Is Just Sturtinq

One thing the Chicago AStar probably beyond doubt
is that football both professional collegiate starting
collection
Chicago Conversely the Bears didn't look
inalible ORourke g.
the running the 33 victory the the ALI
AnStars
ball except Kimbrough the
which planted the ball on the 1-yard line
rules committees have precisely what baseball did
and the ball vned to aid the oense This
cogns
ball forward well backward lateral behind
line
Evening star., 1941-08-31
BY HAROLD CLAASSEN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

OMAHA, Aug. 30.-The final
match of the 49th national anna
teur golf championship today re-
sembled the finish of a two-bit
wrestling show, with caddies
sprawled over a torn green scram-
bling for the balls and the loser
carried away on the shoulders of
the crowd.
Neither Bud Ward, the Spokane
spanker who returned to the
throne he won in 1899, nor Pat
Abbott, the Los Angeles singer
and actor, had chance to sink
their closing puts before the
crowd and caddies took charge.
When they realized Abbott was
taking a 6 as Ward headed for a
match-ending 4, they rushed for
ward, picked Pat up and carried
him across the carpet to shake
Wards hands.
1t wasn't until some one yelled
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Dodgers Are JoIted From Lead
As Giants, Led by Vets at Bot>
Hammer Out 4-3, 81 Wins

ninth setback. He is due to start
tomorrow contest.
Fiddler Bill MCGEE, who lost his
first seven games for the Giants.
held the Dodgers in check in the
nightcap until a pain in his groin
caused Bowman to relieve him in
the eighth inning. McGee. how
ever, received credit for the triumph
and the only run the Dodgers COL
lected from their eight hits was Joe
Medwick's 18th homer in the sec
ond inning.
Old Gabby Hartnett hit his fourth
home run for the Giants in the
sixth. Johnny Rucker produced a
triple. a double and a single, and
Dick Bartell hit a triple and two
singles in the widespread New York
attack. The Giants tailed once IN
the first, again the fourth, twice In
the sixth and another in the sew
eOth
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Leonard to Pitch
Aquinst Gomez

Dutch Leonard will pursue his
18th victory of the season to-
day at Griffith Stadium, facing
the league-leading New York
Yankees at o'clock. Lefty Co.
mez, who has won II games and
lost 4. will hurl for the Yam
KEGS. who have dealt Leonard
of his II defeats this season.
Washington will play a double
header with the Red Sox tomor-
row at Boston. The Mats will
enjoy an off day on Tuesday, re-
turning to Griffith Stadium on
Wednesday to meet the Phila-
delphia Athletics in the first of a
two-game series.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
BIG Edge in Chicago Was Blocking, Line Play

question big difference between
Chcagos New
assembled famous
could hit that
line play and blocking the big difference.
gaining said of the bignane
preferred Il don't
the AnStars by line pugng In
didn't thrust much the line Perhaps the
punish Famget Manac could
up All-Star line, but they didn't
downed blocking the protection Lucknan
AStars couldn't knock the Bear
they protect consistently thought
McAdams did
passes they rushed"
Evening star., 1941-08-31


Totals IS s t26 IL Totals 35 IL p IL
.Bstte6 for owen in ninth inning.
tBatted for Allen in ninth innins.
Two cut when winning run scored.
Slated for Lohrman in seventh inning.
Gran for Hartnett in seventh inning
Rrooklvn 600 800 000-3
New York --------- OOO O=O Ull-4
Runs-camilll Medwick. Riggs. Barten,
ott.. Young. Dannins, Jurses Errors-
Hale. Owen. Reese Runs batted in
Riggs CD. Hale (2!; OF l21: Two,6ase
Rigs, Ott Stolen bsses--Hale, Walker.
sacrifces-Lohrman. Bartell: ~ Double play lay
bases--New York. o.. Brooklyn, Z. Bases
on balls-on Kimball; /: of Lohrman. /;
of Bowman. l: of Allen. ], Struck out
BY Lohrman. 1; by. French. by Bow
man. l; by Hisbe. /. Hits-Of kimball;
6 in 5 innings (none out in SIXTH; OF
French. in 2 innings of Allen; none II, II
Lohrman, in innings; of Bowman,
none in winnins pltctsrmBe%Emsn' II1.
Ballanfant, Pinelli and Barlick. Time
2:24. Probable NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Hogan, Still Beating
Par, Leads Hershey
Open With 2O5
Has 50 in Third Round
To Get Three-Stroke
Margin on Mongrum
BY TOM REEDY,

HERSHEY, Pa, Aug. 30.-Ben
Hogan, riding the crest of a great
busting streak, shot a smart SO
in the third round of the $4,000
Hershey Open golf championship to-
day for a total of 205 and 3stroke
lead over Lloyd Mangrum of Mon
terey, Cal.
Fourteen under par for the dis
tance, Hogan needs only IA, one
over, tomorrow to break Henry
Picard's record of 280 for this tour
nament, established in 1887.
Though he was in trouble many
times today, the pint-sized Texan
came out time and again in brilliant
fashion. He found the traps on
four holes and hit clump of trees
once, but the ball, fortunately
bounced on to the fairway. But
around the greens, Hogan was dead
ly. He got down five puts of lC
feet or longer, and after an even par
front nine of SO, raced home with
four brides and a SO on the Hershey
Country Club layout.
Mangrum Has 20 Round.
Mangrum came in with 1892 for
10 and 2O8. ordinarily enough to
put a man in front.
Denny Shute was six shots behind
Hogan, but the dour Denny was
quite satisfied with events as they
turned out. He started the day
with cold in the eyes and had tc
be treated by a physician. Wearing
smoked glasses, Shute went out to
struggle around. and surprised him.
self with fine 70, which included g
hole -in-one. Shute's iron on the
189-yard fourteenth hit 10 feet in
front of the pin and the ball rolled
in. He had an ace in 1881 at Au.
gusta, Ga.
Shute stood alone at 21l, stroke
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Incubator for Buseboll

California has 80 native sons In
the big leagues-more than any
two other States put together.
Evening star., 1941-08-31

Runs batted ln-Keler Cd, ,DlcKey SeI-
kirk. Crosett:. Three-base hlts-keHer,
Vernon Stolen base-Case. Sacrifices
Breuer. RizzutI. Double plays-vernon TO
Travis to Vernon. Selkirk to Gordon 70
Sturm. Left on bases-New YORK. q
Washington. 4. Bases on balls-Od Mas
terson. 3. Struc': out-By Hudson, 2; by
Breuer. 4: by Masterson. 4: Hits-On
Hudson. Is IN 2 innings; of Masterson. 4
in : inninas of Anderson | in | innins.
Ht BY pitcher-Bv Mastcrson tSelkirki :.
Wild p'tch-HudSon. LOSING pitcher--Hud-
and Quinn. Time of aE-s-1:5O. Attend
ance-5.0Oo.
Evening star., 1941-08-31

Totals 80 8 "a IL Totals 80 IA 27 s
sBatted for owen in seventh.
Batted for Casey in seventh.
Batted for Hamlin in ninth,
| Brooklyn " 010 600 00O-1
| New York ---- 100 102 10x-5
Runs-Medwick, Rucker, OFT. Young.
Hartnett. Jurges. Errors-Young. Runs
batted in--Youne. Medwick, Jurses, Hart
Rucker. Owen, Reese. OFT, Bartell Three
base hits-Reiser. Rucker. Home run
Medwick. Sacrifices--Moore. Hale. Young.
Bases on balls-Of MCGEE, l; of Casey, 3.
Struck out-By MCGEE. 8: by Casey, ?: by
ninss: OH Hamiin. 4 in Z innings. of Nc
Gee, in 72s innings; OF Bowman. ] in
Ia inninss. Winning pitcher-McGee.
Losing pitcher-Cssey Umpires-Mess ssrs.
Pinelli, Barlick and Ballanfant. Time
2.1S. Attendance--60,370.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
c. E. Duckpin Loop Ready

Christian Endsavcr Duckpin
League is scheduled 10 start its 18th
season on September IL at Columbia
alleys.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Major Statistics

SUNDAY, AUGUST 81, 1871.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
New York. 6; Washington, 1.
Boston. ~: Philadelphia, 8.
Detroit. 2; Cleveland, 8.
st. Louis, 10; CHICAGO, /.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Games Today.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
N. Y. at Wash. 8. wash. at Boston t2).
Chi. at St Louis (21. N Y at Phila. (2)
Detroit at Cleve. t2). Chicago at Cieve. t2).
Phila. at Boston t2). st. Louis at Det. (2).
Evening star., 1941-08-31

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
New York, As: Brooklyn, 81.
st. Louis, 2. Cincinnati, 0.
Chicaso. 4; Pittsburgh, /.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Games To-day.

Pitts. at CHICAGO.
Bklm. ut New York.
Bost. at phila. t2l.
1t. Louis At Ctnet.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Standing Of the Clubs
Games Tomorrow.

Cinci. at Chicago t2).
Boston at Bklyn, (2).
phila. at N. Y. 2l.
1tttsby. at st. l.. (2).
Evening star., 1941-08-31
How about Ward?"
Abbott Makes Big Rally.

(See WARD, Page A-140
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Official Score

sBatted for Hudson in third.
Batted for MasterSon in eighth.
New York BOZ 600 100
Washington ------- 600 OOl OOu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

Rock Islands expenditures for material and machines were $268,- 342,O21--almoSt three times the amount spent during the World War rush.
 articles, from massive, 10-wheel
 They make about 30 different carriages for 155 nm. howitzers to the little stamped links which, hinged by 80 or 50 caliber am- munition, form modern machine gun belts.
 RECOIL DEVICES ARE
 MOST IMPORTANT
 Among a lot of products such as tanks, gun carriages, machine guns and tripods, fire control equipment and optical instruments, most irn- portant are the recoil devices. This assembly, of cylinders, part of the cradle of every cannon, absorbs the fierce kick of explosion and returns the gun to its original position. The U. s. design is the finest in the world, contributing to the life of the guns and the accuracy of fire.
 Quite @ few medium tanks are being made here, and the arsenal will be the only source of them until Chrysler's huge factory gets into production. This Is the birth place of the M-3, the land dread naught that carries a 75 nm. can- non and was SO spectacularly demonstrated at the Aberdeen, Md, proving grounds . few months ago.
 Combat cars and tractors are the subjects of other experimental work being done here. And armor plate Is being tested in the continuous rivalry between ordnance experts. As an ofilcer explained 1t: "One arsenal develops plate that no bull let can pierce, and another arsenal develops Q bullet that can go through anything. Neither side stays in the lead very long, and both products are getting better all the time"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
K. OF P. LODGES IN JOINT CEREMONIES
Three Units Formally In. duct Recently Elected
 Officers for Year

The Knights of Pythias last night installed officers for Roosevelt, Speedwell and Goodwill lodges, at the rooms of the Roosevelt Lodge.
 Those presenting the installation ritual were District Deputy Andrew K Warren and his staff, consisting of Leon Hall, Nelson Thomas and Louis Franken, all of Waterbury; and Samuel Bernstein, Morris Le- vine and Al Nishball of Bridgeport.
 Representatives of all the local lodges were present to witness the exercises, and, also, delegates from Colonel Harry Cutler Lodge, No. 77, and Bridgeport Lodge, No. 53, of Bridgeport.
 Speakers were Harry Cooper, Bridgeport, grand vice chancellor of the Grand Lodge of Connecticut, and Morris Robin, Waterbury, past grand chancellor. Past chancellor Maurice Gruskay presided.
 Ofdcers installed last night are as follows:
 Chancellor Commander of Good will, Harry Lethbridge; of Speedwell Edward s. White; of Roosevelt, Manuel Weisman.
 AS vice. commander of Speed well. Wesley Mcclellan; of Goodwill, William Warren; and of Roosevelt, Hick Aronson.
 As prelate of Speedwell, William Gordon; of Goodwill, Albert Shell don, Jr.; and of Roosevelt, Ben jamin Diamond.
 As master of works of Speedwell, Benjamin Port; of Goodwill, Jo- seph Caron; of Roosevelt, Maurice Gruskay.
 As master-at-arms of Speedwell, oJseph A. Paige; of Goodwill, Charles Greene; and of Roosevelt Joseph Shore.
 As inner guard of speedwell. Charles Hoisus; of Goodwill, Frank Terrell; and of Roosevelt, Al Scheiner.
 As outer guard of speedweil, Harry W. Upson: of Goodwill Douglas Stevens; and of Roose- vetl, Herman Mltkowsky.
 There are about 4.0OO characters on Q Chinese typewriter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

In the post once, yesterday.
 James e. f3aliett, Jr., of Rimmcn road, woodbridge. walked into the station to enlist, and found George T. Greene, of Grand avenue, also applying for enlistment. After they had exchanged surprised greetings. and reminisced about the ..gcod old days at HiIIhouse," both boys were accepted provisionally, and sent to SprinRfield, Mass, for the final examination, which they also passed.
 Both the recruits will be trans ferred to the training depot at Par ris Island, 8. O., for training course before being assigned to one of the numerous ships or shore sta tons manned by U. s. marines.
 The local recruiters for the ma rines also enlisted Henry Shababh of Danbury in the marine corps re, serve for the duration of the aa- tional emergency. He too has left
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

MT. and Mrs. William Cleary, ST., of Woodbine Street are enjoying this splendid summer weather week. . Frank Williams and family of Ives Street are postcarding from Atlantic City where they are spending two weeks. Frank had his associates at ScOvlps in dither for few days with the postcards he was sending. . Frank Dunn of MilldaIe former local resident is spending two weeks soaking up the gpIerdOrs of the White Mountains . Eddie Phelan of Handing in Florida where he found time to greet all the Waterbury boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

By NEA Service
 Rock Island, Ill.--A government arsenal is a manufacturing labora- tory with many different jobs, and the one here throbS to the whole cacophonic symphony of prepare ton for war.
 Tn shops where the recoil me- chanisrns of cannon are made, there's the unearthly howl of high speed stones tearing into steel. In the big tank plant, riveting ma chimes chatter like snare drums to the bass thumpings of huge stamp mills in other buildings. Motors, saws and lathes play whining ob- ligato, and in 8 long basement room ordnance experts clash deadly cym- bals as test bullets are shot at test sheets of armor plate.
 Blue-uniformed guards patrol the 890-acre island. Workmen and foremen-of some 270 different classifications-are Civil Service ern- ployeS.
 Personnel reached 13,263 during the World War, slumped to 700 in 1883, now is approaching the previous peak. But with modern equipment, production Is enor7 rnously increased. During 1940,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

Around the state. Frank Quinlan and Howard ComstOck of the Bridgeport Tmes-Star were recent additions to the ranks of the muchly married. And the Fourth Estate of the state has been busy wiring and calling in congrats. Dr. Emily M. PersOn of Cromwell is sending out copies of the Soviet Constitution for Connecticut editors to peruse Motor Vehicles Commissioner John T. McCarthy'S home in NewtOwm is one of the handS0meSt in town that boasts more beautiful homes than any other in the state New LOndon's harbor road is one of the
 most popular with visiting motorists these days they get good glimpse at the Whaling Citys busy water front.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

Sabina L. Kosowicz postcards from Atlantic City where she is apparently enjoying herself immensely Reports seeing Lieutenant and Mrs Ernest Paku at the nations No. playground. Girls of Department Il at the Waterbury Clock Company made Kay Flemings heart beat just bit faster last week when they surprised her with gift It was one of those acts of friendship which make us all glad to be real Americans. Co-workers planned the gift complete surprise
 you go back to the days of the Hunter Bradford stock players you may recall one Wryley Birch the mat iee idol of the day. We'll Wryleys still actor though
 bit aged since his halcyon days here in Connecticut He's currently playing in Arsenic and Old Lace in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

Heard in passing. Robert Walker, Colonial Trust Company officer addresses the Kiwanis Club on July S0 nature movies The Kiwanians have set the date for their annual outing to George Bodens estate down on the Connecticut River. It'll be August 13 Believe 1t there supposed to be 5000 deer in Connecticut The latest report of the State Board of Fisheries and Game claims so. Connecticut orchardiss anticipate unforeseen events The yield was heavy with cherries has continued with berries; and is due to carry on to peaches, apples, and pears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

Private Joseph Pompono of Baldwin Street has gone back to Camp Banding after enjoying his 10-day fur tough at his home in this city Army life seems to be agreeing with him. Jimmy Rusty" Ryan of New York City is visiting in Waterbury and according to all reports getting along famously in this city, Miss Peggy Dermody of North Main Street is going to have birthday this week = the 23rd to be exact. And will she be well congratulated. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hoben announcing the birth of born last week me Happy) Howard is willing away his time this week
 trying to get back that perfect 36 form which he used to display the basketball courts Plenty of exercise was prescribed for him last Saturday by Frankie Holeran and Ambrose Scully when Happy told the Composing Room force of the Democrat that they wouldn't see him for week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

Barbs .. Ambition is fine thing, but the ther- Hnorneter has too doggone much of it. Scientists are seeking substitute for gasoline. Only one we know of is pair of shoes. Some tired business men get that way running down bills that their wives have
 run up. :. . Now Germany wants path to Russia through Turkey. We advise the Turks to watch out. GObble gObble gobbIe . There's more than just fun in flying kites They make people look up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
UFAHANs To sEE BULLE1aHT

Logan, Utah (UP) Never in it's historhy- even as part of one- time Mexican province -has Utah seen a bullfight. The first will be staged here in modified form by Mexican toreEdors. at the AmericaHf Legion's Utah department conven- ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

Whats in a name Salt Lake Citys police court has had many interesting eases but none to compare with those which came up recently. Nc one could blame the judge ether court officials if they acted slightly w0bbly after the mornings proceedings were over The first called that of Cloyd Shaffer Ms was tried and convicted of operating boOImslng business street corner. The next case vas that 0E Claude ghmgeF who won an acquittal charge of engaging in b0okie business. Later in the morning fS nns given to Claude shaeffer, alias George Jones' charged with drunkenness. They were al enc and the naAae aekendank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
.BfANCTNI CHAIRMAN
 OF LINGO OUTING

Tax collector hubert E. MangIfA is chairman of the arrangements committee and also host for the ans nual outing Of the Unico Club which will be held at his farm n Harwinton this afternoon A pro- gram Of outdoor games win be one of the features of the day.
 Assisting Mfr Manzlni on the cora rnittee are Paul Puzzo, Anthony D. Masone, Joseph Manganaro, Micias ael CalO, Amedeo PeIosi, Anthony Nastri, Louis Scigliano, Frederick w. Palonnba and Patrick Der.eon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
FORMER SCHOOL
 CHUMS ENLIST
Chance Reunion Staged in
 Local U. s. Marines Re. E cruiting Office

Two former schoolmates at Hill- house high school in New Haven, who had not seen each other for years since graduation, had an iin- promptu reunion in the waterbury marine recruiting station, upstairs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
Tod0yS AnSwess %
 0Ae@lUM CRACKERS
Questions on Comic Page

Questions on Comic Page
 1. Antonin Dvorak (i841- -le04) composed the "New World Sym phony."
 3. Edward Grieg (1043- -190D composed the Peer Gynt Suite" 3. Ludwig Beethoven (1770-1827) composed the Moonlight Sonata. !" 5. Claude Debussy (1S62-19ls) wrote the Afternoon of Q Faun."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
for pnr,rI. rslana.

for rarEas rslana.
 Sergeant Maxwell Dickers0n re- iterated today that any young men who would like immediate service for the duration of the national emergency, with the same pay, pro- motions and advantages as those available to the regular marines, can learn about the opportunities of this sort offered in the reserves by visiting the local recruiting station, Room 2Oo In the post oflce building,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

A spider measuring olle-foUrth Of an inch has been found in Australia and is said to be the smallest in tlie world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
BLUE GARDEN
 (Newpogt)
BY THE MAN IN TEE TOWER
Good Evening.

If you would seek for beauty, come with me
 To a secluded garden that love- Where all the flowers blue Close by, the sea, On sunny days, will match the sky above And come again at cool of twilight hour When stars begin to show; and moonl upon This quiet spot llunes each leaf and flower still fresh still sweet although the day Is done. If you would seek for beauty, walk with me
 In this secluded garden near the sea.
 Mary H. Oliver in Christian Science Monitor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

There are about 4.0OO characters on e Chinese typewriter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

Good Night
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-06-13

Statnf Rada "Katol. Delhi
Statu Maryland. Kaplan
Josef St6panek, gill
Ashland Av., pfeds. Mat. Hla-
vac, mistopred. Bob. Businsky,
tai. ". Havlfk, I'll N. Colling-
ton Ave-, pokl. K. Peterka, d.
venici: Jos. Hajek, j. RyneS, j.
Dolivka, dozorce V. Hlavac.
Spolek ssv. Petra a Pavla {.
20. K. D., odbyva sve schnze
kazdou 8. nedeli v mesici We 2.
bod. odpol. mistnosti sv. Va
clavske ma Collington Avenue.
Preds. M. Hlavac, .mfstopreds.
Jos. Hajek, tai. JOS. j. Wallis,
fin. tai. a pokl. Jan w. Wallis,
|vyberci V. Hlavac. Adresa
spolku 2216 jefferson ST.
Spolek sv. Prokopa, Odbor
Mladeze Jednoty Katolicky
Delnik odbyva sve schIze tfeti
nedeli v mesfci 1. hodinu Cd
poledne v dolejsf skolnf mist
nosti. Dftky Sc prijfmaji Cd
do Is rokG, platf sc 25 cent?
mesfcne. Obnos pojistenf die
IstaTi. Frank Hlavac, vybercf
913 N. Port ST., Jan w. Wallis
dozorce, 2216 Jefferson st.