davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
Couple Married so Years Sends
$50 to Mile o. Dimes Fund
Little Girl Sells
Candy to Roise
Dollar Donation

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goldsmith
sent to the N. B. C-Star Mile O.
Dimes today $50 check to mark a
happy event in our lives''-their
golden wedding anniversary.
The Goldsmiths. whose philan-
thropic activities also stretch back
across the half century, explained in
letter TO Bill Coyle, radio director
Of The Star, that the check repre-
sented a dollar for each year of
their life together
God speed you on your way IN
the name of our great President"
they wrote.
Knowing that the couple planned
to slip away to Richmond for
quiet family reunion tomorrow. their
anniversary date. Mr.. Coyle &C
knowledged their gift during a radio
broadcast this afternoon.
Adding his name to the list of
movie stars who already have visited
the Mile o Dimes stand, Stirling
Hayden. the screens new romantic
lead, will come to the stand at Las
pm. tomorrow to sign autographs in
exchange for dimes for the Mile O.
Dimes
Child Sends Earned 81.
Also acknowledged today was
dollar earned by young Rosemary
Nixon. The child had sold candy
to get the dimes which she tri-
umphantly laid on the red-painted
track
The snow which blanketed the
canopy over the Mile o Dimes stand
at Fourteenth street and New York
avenue NV. and was piled high at
the curb failed to halt the run of
dimes along the track. Even the
people fighting the snow that
whipped around the Dimes Square"
corner yesterday afternoon paused
long enough to toss their dimes on
the track
Acknowledged on early programs
today were gifts from Melvern
Dairy; Local No. 26, Brotherhood OF
Electrical Workers; Strayer College,
Gilbert House and group of young
sters who live in the neighborhood
Of Whittier School.
Large Contributions Expected.
Heavy envelopes and boxes were
expected to be the rule at the stand
today as representatives Of Govern
ment agencies and fraternal organi-
cations brought contributions to the
fund being collected for continual
ton of the fight against infantile
paralysis.
The Treasury Department. Gen
aral Accounting Office and Federal
Works Agency are among the Fed
eral establishments scheduled to
turn in reports of employe dona-
tions. The United States Court Of
Appeals also is slated to send a dele
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
Aroo Lodqe to Hear Weiss

Representative Weiss Of Pennsyl-
vania will address members of the
Argo Lodge at a meeting at the
Jewish Community Center at $50
pm. Wednesday, He will discuss
"hTe Part B'nai Birth Plays in Our
National Defense"
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Glass Antiques
To Feature D. A. r.
Fair Saturday

A collection of antiques in which
glass items predominant will be put
on sale as a feature of the fair to
be held by the District Daughters
of the American Revolution Satur-
day at the Chapter House, 1882
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
The antiques were collected in
Pennsylvania and New England by
Mrs. Harry C. Grove, Mrs. Tonnis
Holzberg and a committee.
An old-fashioned supper" also
will be part of the program which
will continue from to 10 pm.
Mrs. Elmer Cassel is general
chairman of arrangements, assisted
by Mrs. Edwin j. Ryan and Mrs.
Holzberg, vice chairmen; Miss Mary
Black, treasurer: Mrs. William H.
Schreinert and Mrs. Alfred Garges,
supper chairmen; Mrs. Grove, cards !;
Mrs. Jason Waterman, jellies and
preserves: Mrs. Robert Van Den
bergh. fancy work; Mrs. Daniel
Walser candies; Mrs David D.
Caldwell, grabbag; Mr.. Ward
Mixsell, white elephants: Mrs. Gary
Walters, cakes; Miss Levers, sta
tionery, and Mrs. William D. Leetch,
rugs and bags from the mountains
Mrs. Edwin j. Lawton and Miss
Margaret Smith are in charge of
booth decorations. Mrs. Guy Mason
is chairman of patronesses.
Members Of the Junior groups will
assist
Miss Lillian Chenoweth. as presi-
dent of the chapter house corpora
tion is working with the various
chairmen.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Mrs. Ball Returns -, }
From Speaking Tour

Mrs. Joseph H. Ball, publicity
chairman for the Voteless District
League of Women Voters, has re-
turned from a trip to Minnesota
where she went with her husband
Senator Ball, to make several talks
on American Foreign Policy"
Mrs. Ball spoke in Minneapolis on
a radio program arranged by the
League of Women Voters there and
addressed league meeting In
Winona. MINI. She also made sew
eral talks in Blue Earth, Mimi, one
of them before the KiWanis Club.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Redskins to Pick
Miss B'nai Birth
At Victory Fete

Members of the Washington Red
skins will serve as judges in the
selection of Miss B'nai Birth
which will be a feature of the "vic-
tory carnival for defense" to be held
at $50 pm. Wednesday at the Will
lard Hotel under auspices of the
Women's Auxiliary of B'nai Birth.
All young women attending the
carnival will be eligible to compete
for the title.
Another feature of the program
will be an appearance by Maurice
Blond, caricaIIrist and chalk artist,
who will be on hand to make his
popular sketches.
The Variety Club of Washington
is assisting the auxiliary in provid-
ing amusement.
Mrs. Samuel Wheeler is general
chairman and Mrs. Harry A. Badt
and Mrs. Maurice Salamon, CO.
chairmen.
Tickets will be available at the
door the evening Of the entertain
ment.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Mrs. Wright Heads
Ticket Sale for
Shakespeare PLAY

Mrs. J. Butler Wright. widow of
the former United States Ambas-
sador to Cuba, is chairman Of
tickets for the opening perform
ance of Shakespeares comedy,
"Troilus and Cressida," which will
be presented by the. Washington
Civic Theater Friday evening, De-
cember s. Mrs. Wright is chairman
Of the Washington Branch of the
Bundles for Britain organization,
which will benefit from the perform
ance. She is assisted in the sale of
tickets for the pay by Mrs. Cary
D. Lsnghorne and the Countess
de Limur.
Invitations have been issued to
several hundred to buy tickets. and
among those who have seats are
Senator and Mrs Claude Pepper,
the Undersecretary of the Navy
and Mrs. James v. Forrestal, the
Undersecretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Wayne Chatfield-Taylor, Col.
and Mrs. Edward Goring Bliss, Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Hurja, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hewitt Myers, Mr.. and Mrs.
James M. Souby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald R. Richberg, Mr.. and Mrs
Morris Cafritz, Baron and Baroness
Stackelberg and Mrs. Martin Vogel.
The president of the Board of
Governors for the Washington Civic
TheaSer and Mrs L. Metcalfe Wall
ing Nill be hosts to a group of
guests at the performance, and
other members of the board who
will entertain include Mr.. and Mrs.
James Whyte, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee D.
Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald B
Cooper and Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Beers. Others planning parties that
evening are Mr.. Paul Bradbury
Walter. Mr. James Devalze Mann
and Mr.. Oliver Gasch.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Petworth Women
Plan Fete Tomorrow

Frances Gutelius Smith. active In
music circles in the District and
Virginia. will present a novel pro-
gram on Mexican music before the
monthly meeting of the fine arts
section of the PetWorth Woman's
Club tomorrow at Henderson Castle.
Mrs Smith, who visited in Mexico
last winter, will combine pictures
taken there with native music in
her program entitled Mexican
Music Pictured in Color" Mary
Elizabeth Roberts of Falls Church,
Va, will be soloist on the pro-
gram, which will follow luncheon
at 1890 pm.
Mrs. Smith is the daughter Of
the PetWorth clubs third president
Evening star., 1941-11-27

Yesterday was that Of Miss Florence
Fisher, who entertained at the May
flower for Miss Mary Jane Stanley
whose marriage to Mr.. Cary Euwei
Will take place in February. Other
guests included Nine. Yu, wife OF
the Second Secretary of the Chinese
Embassy; Miss Glorio Grosvenor
Miss Marjorie Souby, Miss Jane
Davis, Miss Mary Gruman, Miss
Laura Belle Wyatt, Miss Beverly
Marshall, Miss Sybella Clayton, Miss
Anita Cajigas and Mrs. Thao
Brown, jr.
Miss Aileen Harris
Entertains Visitor.
Miss Mabel Phillips, also of New
Haven, was another visitor enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday. She
was the guest of Miss Aileen Havlir
Harris. Miss Phillips is visiting hel
brother and Sister-in-laW, Mr.. ano
Mrs. U. Bonnell Phillips. Mrs. Phil.
lips was among guests at luncheon
others including Mrs. w. w. Ever
EFT, jr.: Mrs. G.. Maxwell Armor
Frederick, Md; Mrs. Bradford
SWope, Miss Achsah Dorsey and
Miss Ruth Quinn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert KnOwltOn
Guests at Anniversary Celebration.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Knowlton were hosts in their
home on Waterside drive celebrat-
ing the Sd anniversary of their mar.
riage and also the birthday anniver-
sary of Mrs. KnoWlton's sister
Senorita Marta Trucco, who as
sisted through the afternoon. Mrs
KnoWlton and her sister are daugh-
ters of the popular former Chilean
Ambassador, Senor Don Manuel
Trucco, and have a wide circle OF
friends here
The guests yesterday included
Msgr. Edward L. Buckley, who Off
ciated at the marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs Knowlton in St. Matthew s
Cathedral.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
'Doughnut
Jubilee
Planned
Camp Fire Girls
Will Celebrate
Success in Drive

A "doughnut jubilee" celebrating
the successful conclusion of the
Camp Fire Girls annual doughnut
drive, will be held from 2 to 4 pm.
Saturday at the Calvary Methodist
Church, Columbia road and Fifteenth
street NV.
Approximately 400 girls from the
Potomac area are expected to at
tend. Prizes will be awarded to
those selling the largest amounts of
doughnuts.
Two girls tied for first place by
selling $50 dozen, Marjorie Jansson,
member of the Okihi group, and
Mary Lou Heindl of the Okiciyapi
group. Each will receive sleeping
bag as an award
A week at a Camp Fire Girls
camp and a membership pin will go
to the second prize winners, Mickie
Trail Of Tawatenya group, and Betty
Rehm OF Sacajaweya group.
Other girls who will receive a
week at camp for selling 100 dozen
each are, Sally Fowler. Okiciyapi:
Beverly Levine, Akedan Okihi: Helen
Sheppard. Okihi, and Cassandra
Britton. Tawatenya.
Fourth prize winners, who sold
between rs and 100 dozen. are
Nancy Howry. Elgithin: Carolyn
Dieter. Wikate; June Mitman.
Eligithin; Doris Morette. Peggy
Summers and Irene Martin, all of
Aowakiya group; Elizabeth Latimer,
Akedan Okihi, and Betty Winkler,
Tawatenya group.
Approximately 5000 doughnuts
were sold by the girls in the Potomac
area. Proceeds will be used by the
Potomac area girls to improve site
for a weekend lodge recently
presented by an anonymous donor.
The committee making plans for
the jubilee includes Mrs. Frederick
A. Kummell, Miss Bess Miles. Mrs.
John Evans and Mrs. H. H. Curry,
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Purties
Continued from Page B-3D

and representative group. Mrs.
Ward was dressed in white sheer
modelled after a Grecian mode, the
scarf appliqued with silver lame
flowers outlined in brilliantS. Her
honor guest wore black net with a
short jacket, an aigret in her hair
and a spray of gardenias on her
shoulder The hostess was assisted
by her niece, Mrs. John Boyd STAN
ley, who was dressed in a dinner
gown of gold lame with long fitted
sleeves. She left early to be hostess
at dinner for Mr.. Stanley, who cele-
brated his birthday anniversary.
Mrs. william o. Douglas
Entertains at Luncheon.
Luncheons also were popular
among the hostesSes yesterday. Mrs.
William o. Douglas, wife of the as
sociate justice of the Supreme Court,
entertained in honor Of Mrs. Charles
Clark of New Haven, Conn, giving
the party in her home at Silver
oPAAAio, &SAo- 1fAiiciiS OAAiOic az iiiS
luncheon were Mrs Robert H. Jack
son, Mrs. Thurman Arnold, Nine
Vessel. Mrs Bruce Smith, Mrs. Luke
Stapleton, Mrs. Abe Fortas and Mrs.
Peter Atkinson and Mrs. Wesley
Sturges of New Haven.
Mrs. Clark accompanied Mr. Clark
to Washington early in the week for
the party which Mr.. Bruce Smith
gave for Mrs. Smith to celebrate
her birthday anniversary Tuesday.
Mrs McNutt Chief Guest
At Mrs. Hines Luncheon.
Mrs. Paul V. McNutt, wife of the
Federal security administrator, was
the ranking guest at a luncheon
which Mrs. Frank T. Hines, wife of
the administrator of veterans af-
fairs, gave at the Sulgrave Club.
Other guests were wives of Amer
lean Legion officers in Washington
Mr.. McNutt is a former national
commander Of the Legion.
Another of the many luncheons
Evening star., 1941-11-27

at the opening meeting Of the con-
ference on public discussions meth
DDS at 8:15 o'clock tonight in the
Commerce, Department auditorium
The panel will include Senator
Evening star., 1941-11-27

Pepper Of Florida. Representatives
Summers Of Texas and Vorys OF
Ohio and Miss Eloise Dawson. as
sistant director of the once OF
Civilian Defense.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
legislators to Talk
In Defense Forum

Three members of Congress will
participate in the panel discussion
on defense which will follow an ad-
dress by DR.. William Yandell Elliott
Evening star., 1941-11-27

Britons are being urged to cut
their smokes by half and lend the
savings to the government.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

Before she knows what he is doing he
is out of the car and he has his gun in
his hand. Nov get out of here" he
snaps. Drive around for ten minutes
and then come back"
Kitty looks at the set of his jaw
and she looks at his gun. Then she
mods her head. There are times when
you just don't argue with the big guy.
II don't know what's up," she says,
and her voice is little shaky, but
please take care of yourself, Inspec-
tor. Pkass!'
Then she drives off.
1t is the longest ten minutes she
ever lives through. She drives slowly
around the park, and all the time she
is straining her ears for the sound of
shot, and if she hears one she is going
to push her old jallopy faster than it's
gone in eight years. But she doesn't
hear anything. The minutes drag past,
but she doesn't try to get back ahead
of time. She knows when Dan means
it.
IHE clock on the dash shows an
even ten minutes when she pulls up
at their parking place. At first she
doesn't see anything. Then her head
lights pick up Dan and he is sitting
at the side of the road. But he isn't
sitting on the ground. Instead, he is
real comfortable on top of sprawled-
out little guy who looks sort of limp,
which is natural enough considering
Dams size.
Dam cries Kitty. running up at
him. "Who - what"
Dan gets up and rolls the little guy
over and puts flashlight on his face.
"Himr' screams Kitty. "Oh, you've
got himr'
Dan shakes his head and he looks
so grim you wouldn't think he is
good-natured guy at all. II haven't
got him." he says. "You have" He
hands her his gun. Take this"
Evening star., 1941-07-13
THE HELPFUL STRANGER
Censisvsd from preceding poss

She gives him a quick look, a quick
smile. You're wonderful, Inspector"
she whispers.
Nov arrest the mug" barks Dan.
Here are the bracelets. Snap 'em
onr'
Kitty takes the handouts and slips
them on and steps back. and Dan lifts
the sad-eyed guy to his feet. Nov
take hold of his arm"
Her eyes are shining and her cheeks
are on fire. Got him, Inspector" she
whispers.
Good" he mods. "Now he's under
restraint. Now you say. You are un-
der arrest"
you are under arrest" repeats
Kitty.
Dan gives a sigh of relief. That
makes it Official" he says. I'VE got
to do this according to the book. l will
drive downtown. You keep him COW
cred in the back seat"
They ride all the way downtown
and no one says a word, except the
sad-eyed guy who whimpers a little.
1t isn't until they pull up at head
quarters that Dan speaks. after you
book the mug" he says, you will
find Sergeant Marv Decker and tell
him you are resigning, effective now"
Kitty's eyes are still shining II
can't do that, Dan" she says. Have
mt you heard?"
Heard what?" barks Dan.
Sergeant Decker's been suspended
for leaving me alone that day at the
track and not being on hand to make
the arrest. He'll probably lose his
stripes. l heard the captain say it
takes more than brains to make
good cop. They'll have to appoint
an acting sergeant now, and I've been
wondering do you suppose -"
Bring in your prisoner. Officer"
snaps Dan. 1--WE have got to get back
to Willow Park to talk this over"
Tks End
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-12-05
Sc STAVBOU DOMU Sc
USTANE.

We skutecnosti stavby vsech
dom1 v meste zastaveny byti
must az do DOLBY kdy dodatec-
nych 5000 pr1bytk1 Dude usku
tecneno pro delnlky na obran-
nych pracech u Glenn L. Mar
tin spolecnosti a Middle River
V okrsku dvou mill.
Vsechny stavebnf projekty v
meste - ma obranu a jinak =
d~ostanou potTebny material te-
prve tehdy az potreby 5000
projektu vyrovnany budou.
Proti rozhodnut1 tomu for
malnl protest podan Baltimor-
skymi staviteli a agenty S ne
movitym majetkem do Wash
ingtonu do 1fadovny koordina-
tora obrannych staveb.
Jestlize soukromf podnikate-
lie opomenou staveti 5000 oby-
delnych pfibytkG ma Middle
River pro zr1zence Glenn L.
Martin spolecnosti, stavba pro-
vedena Dude vladou. Plany ma
male mesto okrsku Middle
River pfipraveny jiz jsou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-12-05
TRI UHORELI.

Otec a dive dcery ma druhem
poschodf domu We vychodnf ca
sti mesta uhoTeli ku smrti V
pondel1 vzdor pomoc1 sousedG,
kdyz petrolejova kaminka Wy
buchla a dun zachvacen byl
plameny.
UhOrel John Kapelanczyk a
jeho dcery We veku IA a~1O ro-
XII. Tela jejich upalena byla
ku nepoznan1.
Plameny, jak svedkove pra-
vi, vyrazily z kazdeho okna a
promenily dun v hoT1cf kamna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-12-05
z CSL. POMOCNEHO
VYBORU.

PTipravujeme Sc ma "Bingo"
pod zastitou Sdruzenych Spoil
XII We stredu, 10. prosince v 3
hodin vecer " Delnickem Dome
"a spoluprace vsech a doufame
re Sc nam dostane podpory cd
vsech krajanG bez rozd1lu.
Tento podnik nebyl pfedem
planovan, ale dosla nam VIVA,
primo prosba, jak rychle je po-
tTeba lekarskych potreb a te-
pleho prada a obuvi " Rus,
ku pro armady. Pratele, BOZ
Ruska jest i BOZ mas! Pomozme
co nejv1ce.
Prijfmame darky ma "Bingo"
u vsech clenkyn Pomocneho
Vyboru. Budeme miti 10 DIVER
mich cen a Is tahI ma zvlastnl
vyhru. Hrati Sc Dude O zbozl
jake cukr, kava, mouka, atd.
Kava a zakusky budou tez a
prosime nase zeny o nejake ko-
lacky a pecivo, ably vytezek
byl co nejvets1. Sprawl Vybor
Delnickeho Domu nam vysel
vstric a zap1jcf nam mfstnosti
zdarma. Doufame, re kazdy
vykona to co mu Dude mono,
ma coz Sc test
Csl. Pomocny Vybor.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-12-05
S%pOrtOVn1 Hl1dka
KRfzKOVE ZAPASY
v COLISEUM
We prospech News-Post Sunday
American Vanocniho Fondu.

PTfstf 1tery, dine 9. prosince
v kT1zkovych zapasech poTada-
nych v Coliseum Mr. Ed Conto-
sem hlavn1m zapase ktery
urcen ma dobu jedn6 porazky
Sander Szabo, 23O Id. z Uher-
ska uznany jake sv6tovy cham
pion National Wrestling Assoc.
utka Sc S Leo Numa, 228 ID. re
Svedska.
Zvlastnf atrakc1 Dude zapas
zen. Miss Celia Blevins, 1877
ID. Okla. Indian VS.. Miss Gla-
dys Gillem, 40 ID. Alabama
Tigress. Zapas tento urcen ma
dobu jedne porazky.
V nasleduj1c1ch 3 zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 minut
aneb 1 porazky 1cinkujf:
Stanley Pinto, 224 ID. z Bos-
tonu VS.. Pat Fraley, 230 ID. z
California.
Herbie Freeman, 24O Id. z
New Yorku VS.. Len Macaluso,
228 ID. byvaly zapasnfk z Col
gate university.
Maurice La Chappelle, 1913
Id. z Francie VS.. Jim Austeri,
210 ID. z Italie.
Zacatek $3.50 P. M.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-12-05
$3.50 MESfCNf
l.

Til tisfce, sedm set a tTicet
osob v Baltimore dostavajl n.y.
nj meslcnf plat We start jejich.
Mezi pracovn1ky, ktef1 dosahli
veku IS rokG, jest 435 muz1
jejichz zeny dosahly tehoz We
ku. V takovych pffpadech re-
ma dostane polovinu z toho, co
dostane jej1 manzel.
Velikost pense T1d1 Sc die
mesfcnfho platu, jaky delnfk
dostaval pred zanechan1m pra-
ce. Obycejne jest to mezi $40
a $40 mes1cne, nikdy vsak pod
deset dolard a nikdy vice mad
S85.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-12-05
BALTIMORSKY PILOT
PADEM.

Lieutenant James Herbert
Butler, 22lety BaltimoTan, u
smrcen byl v sobotu ma Gunter
Field, Montgomery, Alabama,
kdyz aeroplan, ktery T1dil, S
MIN spadl a shorel. Vojak,
Neal J. Sullivan, 22lety z Braid
wood, ILL.,, jenz S MIN byl, tez
usmrcen byl.
Lieutenant Butler vstoupil do
vzduchoplaveckeho odboru v
bfeznu v tonic roce. V sobotu
mel sc vratiti do Baltimore a
straviti zde des1tidenni prazd-
niny v kruhu rodiny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-12-05

Tri loupeze hlaseny byly We
22OO blocku Windsor avenue.
Ukradeno bylo pres $1,4O0 ma
hotovosti a sperc1ch.
= 4Olety cernoch Charles
Wallace odsouze nbyl ma pet
rokd do v6zen1, re prepaid a O.
kradl tobolky dvema zenam.
Bessie Johnson z Hagerstown
v bllzkosti Pine a Baltimore u
lie skopal a wal il tobolku Sc
$3.50.
Ma rohu Greene a Saratoga
ulic porazena jim byla Doris
Wright a tazena. Kdyz Temen,
ma nemz pfivazana byla Sc pre-
trhl cernoch utekl S tobolkou,
v niz Wrightova mela 81.
= Zalovany, re ukradl auto
mobil ceneny ma $3.50, William
Saurin, 18lety, drzan jest pod
zarukou $1,000 pro velkoporo-
tn ma severovychodnf p~olicejni
stanici. Automobil ukradl Cor
donu Hughes Cade v Towsor
22. listopadu. Nyn1 byl chy-
cen.
Ukradeni $4,000 z pc.
kladny v obchodnim skladist
ma Park avenue a Dolphin ulic-
hlaseno bylo v pondel1. Suma
ia odvedena byla do pokladny
v sobotu noel T1dici povozG
spolecnosti.
Leonard Perry z Fait a
venue, Robert Utter re S. Re.
gester ulice a Hector Massiti z
Albermarle ulice drzani jsou
pod zarukami $2O5 kazdy pre-
kradez potravin z pekarny
Rooster. Kdyz v nedeli odj1z.
deli s kradezi, chyceni byli pc.
licistou Edwardem Kennedy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-12-05
SpOIkovy V6stnfk Zabav
PREDBEzNA M

- Grand Bingo Party We
prospect Czechoslovak Relief
budou poTadati v D6lnickem
Dome We stTedu, 10. prosince V
8. hodin vecer.
= Klub Ceskych Mlad1kI Z.
wardy Dude m1ti UstTicove Ho-
dy v nedeli, dine IA. prosince
Cd 1 do 6 hodin vecer v mist
nostech klubu, 2100 Ashland
Avenue.
= IA. prosince, nedele odp.
Odbocka Ces. Mar. Sdruzen1
Baltimore uspoTada "VepTove
Hody' v Sokolovne.
We ctvrtek-25. prosince:
VeTejne Cvicen1 v Sokolovne.
Zacatek We 3 hodiny odpol.
= We stredu-31. prosince:
Sylvestr v Sokolovne. Zacatek
v 10 hodin vecer.
= /. ledna, Novy Rok 1912:
Divadlo v Sokolovne, Gay a
Preston ul. sehraje Dram. Cd
Dor Sok. Jedn. "Blesk". Zaca-
tex We 3:15 odpoledne.
- 20. SIBRINKY Sok. Jedn.
"Blesk" budou Sc konati " So
kolovns v sobotu, IA. 1nora
1912.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-12-05

LIKERU

' predtuse, ze potulni proda-
vaci l1hovin v dobe Vanocni
pracovati budou, komisari IL
hovych licens1, varovali pred
kupovan1m Cd mich jak zaka-
zano jest zakonem. Prodava-
ci jak komisari soud1, p1jdou
cd domu ku domu nablzej1ce
llhoviny. DIE rozkazu jejich
ma chranen byti obchod l1ho-
vinami ma statn1 basi, ably tim
pfedeSlo sc navratu prohibice.