davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-18
MILFORD NECK
Roses are blooming down Milford
way.
And all Nature has put on her gay
est array.
Methodist Church-ReV. ID. +. Wood
Pastor
Sunday. June 20.

Sunday, June 20.
2 P. NJ Sunday School. II. A.
Thompson, Supt.
Every one come out to Sunday
School this Sunday and take Il
part in practicing for Children's
Day service.
3P. M.-SermOn by the pastor.
The text of last Sundays sermon
was THE Power of Personal
Faith" taken from Acts 27:25.
Plan to attend church services
this Sunday.
The date of our children's day
service will be announced in the
next letter.
Frisby Kirby wishes to express
his thanks to the WOmen's Society
for Christian Service for the basket
of fruit brought him during his stay
in Milford hospital. This thought
fulness was deeply appreciated by
Brother Kirby who has returned to
his home and we are glad to report
is rapidly regaining his strength.
Mrs. W. +. Mills and Mrs. James
Webb. of Milford. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Allie Webb and family on
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence f. Jester
called on Mrs. George Bond OH Fri
day evening.
Are you being blest of God?
Then be joyful"
. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis, Sr.,
spent Sunday evening with Mrs.
Davis brother and wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. William COverdale.
Mrs. Wilbur Galloway was
weekend guest of her daughter and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Macklin and
daughter. Leila Mae, spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Charles Mack
lin in Milford. who has been i'll in
Milford hospital.
Jesus may come at any time to
gather His loved ones Home. Have
you made your calling and election
sure?"
Leila Mae Macklin spent Satur-
day afternoon with her girl friend,
Frances Austin.
The M. Y. F. will meet in the
church this Friday evening. All of
you young people be present.
blessed are the pure in heart,
for they shall see God"
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-18
AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY NOTES

The Legion Auxiliary held its
June meeting Monday night at the
home of Mrs. Conner Mitten with
Mrs. Anthony Summers presiding.
1t was proposed by the nOminat-
ing committee that the present Off
GERS retain their Offices for the COM
ing year. The proposal was ac-
cepted and the following officers
will serve for the coming year:
President, Mrs. Summers; vice
president. Mrs. Duane Lynne; sec
retary. Mrs. Maude Frick; treasur-
er, Mrs. Wilmer Lankford; histOr-
ian, Mrs. Clarence Smith; chap
lain. Mrs. George Wells, and SER
geant-at-arms, Mrs. Charles Ban
ming.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-18

The Delaware State w. C. T. U.
Convention will be held at Delmar
on October 10, IA and Is.
The Handy Hands All Club is
holding a bake on Saturday, June
10, at 10 a. m. in Ben Franklin's
five and dime store. There will be
a cake chanced off. See one of the
members to purchase a SC chance.
The Mizpah Circle of the Pres
byterian Church will hold a rum
age sale on Friday and Saturday,
June IS and 10 i'm the room former
ly occupied by Effie Sapp's Beauty
Parlor on North Walnut street.
Anyone with rummage to be col
lected, please call Mrs. II. Pretty
man at 1872.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-18
BOY SCOUTS. TROOP IOs

On last Tuesday evening the
scouts of troop No. 102 entertain
ed the Milford Kiwanis Club. their
wives and friends with an outdoor
dinner. The fireplace at the Mil
ford Playground was used for SER
wing with the guests seated on the
platform,
After serving the thirty guests
the ten scouts put on some stunts.
Each patrol had something to offer
to amuse those present. The Bea-
yer Patrol gave a short scene in
a busy up-to-the-minute newspa-
per office. The editor insisted on
the latest news, so finally one re-
porter brought in news item Just
before it happened The Flying
Eagle Patrol then tried to COM
mune with the Spirit World which
seemed to be a success. They also
did a short sketch entitled, II See
a Ghost" George Jester and Bill
Burke of the Kiwanis very ably
assisted the boys in this. The Pan
ther Patrol gave a scene featuring
a strong man lifting weights. All
went well till one of the boys burst
one Of the weights which turned
out to be a balloon.
A knot tying contest was held
between the three patrols as they
often do at regular meetings. This
keeps the boys in trim with the use
of the rope. The Panther Patrol
had evidently been practicing be-
cause they won by a wide margin.
Singing was enjoyed by the en-
tire group after the Kiwanis told
the boys that they thought every
one had a very lovely evening and
a well served dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-18
SLAUGHTER NECK

Children's Day services at the
Slaughter Neck Methodist Church
will be held on Sunday afternoon,
June 27. All children who will take
a part please be present Friday eV-
ening for rehearsing.
Mrs. Glen Noble, sister of Zed
Farens. passed away in Philadel-
phia. Her remains were brought to
Milford for burial on Tuesday.
Mrs. Annie Argo pent last week
in Easton, Md, with relatives.
William Leverage, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Norton Leverage, had a
tOnsilectomy in the Milford Mem
Orial Hospital on Monday.
C. Ernest Reed of Brookline, Pa,
was a weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paynter Collins.
Reedy Collins spent a part of
last week with her grandfather, H.
F. Warren of Lincoln City.
Mrs. Frank Rutt has returned
home from a visit with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Sara Timmons, near Days
boro.
Misses Eleanor and Winona Ar
go have been recent guests Of their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paynter Ingram of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Robinson Of
Poplar Grove have been recent
guests of their parents at Hartly.
Sergeant William d. Davis of
Camp Phillips, Kansas, is spend
ing a furlough at the home of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Da-
Wis. Bill has gained Is pounds
since being in the Signal Corps
and is feeling fine.
Corporal Alfred Nelson Bennett
of Alexandria. Va, spent the week
end at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Derrick
son of Lewes. visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett and
family on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-18
HURT BY STOVE FLARE

John Donovan of South Milford
was burned Sunday afternoon when
an oil stove fiared in his kitchen.
His condition is not serious. He
had lighted the stove to prepare
coffee when the fiare-up occurred,
igniting woodwork in the room.
The Carlisle Fire Company ex-
tinguished the fire. Two rooms of
the dwelling were badly smoked.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-18
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

At the Avenue Methodist Church
Sunday morning Is young people
were received by the pastor. the
Rev. DIR. Frank Herson, into mem
bership of the church. DIR. Herson
also baptized eight children.
Circle No. 2 of the W. S. C. S. of
Calvary Church, Mrs. Emma Ben
nett. captain. will meet at the
church Friday night (tonight),
June Is, at o'clock. Every MEM
ber is requested to be present.
Former Rep. ]. Linden Barr has
purchased through the Orphans
Court the Charles Morris farm,
east of Milton, for $3,S0O. The
farm contains about 67 acres, in
Guiding some valuable timber.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-18
Sussex Youth Has
Thrilling Time
tcOntinusd from First Passl

tContinued from First PaRel
states that when he reached Ter
ryville on May 20 he got his first
bath in four months, as the soli-
diers found enough water in which
to bathe after suffering in the heat
and dryness of the desert during
the fighting. He also saw his first
movie in four months. Elliott was
"a years old on May 2. and was in
Quoted into service on August 6,
1912.
His brother, Kenneth, who was
20 years old on May 27, is sta
toned at Morrison Field, North
Palm Beach. Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-18
Picnic Supper At
Lynch Heights
Ccontinusd from TIrst PAEsI

tContInued from FIFst PhRe1
gan VS.. John Everett Hagen, Dor
Othy ]. Tucker VS.. Russell l..
Tucker, Lillian J. Mosley VS.. Gar
field Mosley.
Continued cases are:
Mary Ella Everett VS.. Norman
Thatch Everett. George w. Holland
VS.. Flossie NAPLES Holland, Helen
M. Ferguson VS.. Wilson Compton
Ferguson, Marie Marvel Morris VS..
Melvin T. Morris, Winfield COlum-
bus Washington VS.. Thelma Jones
Washington, Thomas G.. Morris VS..
Delsie b. Morris, Henrietta Ded-
rick VS.. Frank Dedrick. Emma NJ.
Cats VS.. William Hazel Cats.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-18
BABY DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Less than three hours after being
admitted to the Doris Memorial
Unit of Wilmington General Hos
pital, Everett Belts, six-months-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs Ira Belts.
of MilIsboro, died of pneumonia on
Tuesday. The child was rushed to
the hospital in an ambulance, ar
irving at noon.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-18
UNION CHURCH NEWS

Sunday school at 2 O'Clock.
Children's Day program at s
o'clock. Come out. The children
hope for a large crowd.
We will practice our program
after Sunday school and this will
be our last practice, so please be
on hand and let's put on a very
good program Sunday night.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-18
EAR READERS

= - summer" but what
- are they? Fitting
of busy birds, humming of nu-
merous insects, growing vege-
tation, open windows, tall
frosted glasses filled with tea
or juices, occupied front
porches, swim suits, neigihbor-
ing radios. All these express
life in the open and life as
We know it. True, this is a
very different summer, but
have you stopped to think how
little the Europe and South
Pacific dreadfulness reached
us, except through the news
and some little inconvenience?
We live in swiftly changing
days and our lives are almost
at the same tempo. Our de-
mands, too, are at top notch,
and If we can come out of this
war ready to simplify our liv-
ing and decrease our speed,
there lies a conquest in itself.
l had a charming visitor the
other evening-One whose pat
tern we could model our days
by with profit. She said Il
have had a wonderful day. Time
to do things that are necessary
and not be in a hurry" Such
appreciation is only God-giv-
en-. Speed is our watchwOrd
and we dare not let down lest
we be left in the distance.
These are the days of major
decisions and minor irrita-
tiOns, as l read somewhere.
If we can make one and sur
mount the other successfully,
we are wise beyond our years.
This is a social column, 1
almost forgot as 1 generalized.
But to begin-over the past
weekend two families who
were former residents, came
back for visits. The Irwin Bur-
tons, who now live in TOwsen,
Maryland, were here with their
friends, the Frank Griers, and
their three children resumed
their playing with the Clarke
avenue girls and boys, almost
as if they had never left town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bower of
Delaware City were here on
Saturday. staying for dinner
with the Byron Gibsons. These
fine people were welcomed by
friends in general.
Honoring those men who
have entered the service from
Christ Church, Mrs. Harry
Brakeley presented a service
flag with 81 stars and a plaque
on which their names are in
scribed to the church, and both
were dedicated last Sunday.
This is a lovely remembrance
and one that the boys and their
families, no doubt, appreciate.
This weekend will be
happy one for the Joseph
Pearces. Three of their chill
dren will be with them for a
few days. Air Cadet Joseph
Pearce begins a twenty-one-
day leave today after being
for the past two
months. He, with Mary and
Florence will all be home.
Florence completed her stu
lies on Tuesday at Linden
Hall, where she was graduated
md received a prize for the
most progress in music. Mary
will go to Philadelphia on
Wednesday to take a position
With the Army Engineers, just
having graduated from Har-
,um Junior College. So the few
lays ahead will hold a lot of
happiness for the Pearces.
On Wednesday evening Mrs.
elizabeth d. Riggs gave her
lnnual recital for her piano
,upils in the New Century Club
It eight. This class of pupils
.arries on the cultural tradi-
ion of individual training and
he fact that interest still keeps
i'd in these times Of radio. juke
,oxes and such, is encour-
ging, for one of the very fin
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-18
PREDICT SMALL PEACH CROP
FOR DELAWARE THIS SEASON
CONTINUED from first Page,

less than the 100000 bushels pro-
duced last year. The indicated
yield of 19 bushels per acre is one
bushel less than indicated last
June.
Production of oats, 1t is believed.
will reach 114,000 bushels, which is
$4,000 under 1912 production. The
percentage yield per acre. at n, is
10 points lower than last year, and
five below the 1O-year average.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-18

tpe aDlllty TO play Tor ones
self an done's friends.
Frances Fisher entertained
on Saturday evening in COM
pliment to Maridel Burton,
who, as you know, was here
for the weekend. Guests, no
doubt, were the group that be-
long to the Sewing Club, of
which Maridel was a part
when she lived here. Frances
Lammey is hostess today to the
club.
Mrs. Leroy Stevenson and
Mrs. Charles Banning returned
home on Friday after a months
visit in California. Most of the
time was spent in Palm Springs
where Mrs. Stevenson's son,
Lieutenant Bill and his wife,
Marie, live. They did visit
Hollywood, Los Angeles and
Tijuana, Mexico. These places
are the Fairgrounds of the
glamorous movie world and the
places of diversion for service
men, so there was much of in
terest to see and hear. Della
ware still holds first place
with both of these long range
travellers, however.
A little poem sent to me this
week by Mrs. John Mertz and
written by Helen Coke of Lock
Haven, Pa, has Slaughter
Beach for its theme, although
it is the Slaughter Beach of
last year. 1t is interesting be-
cause Helen Coke is the
daughter of Milford's Jessie
Pleasanton, now Mrs. C. C.
Coke. Here it is:
The sea is filled with tiny
boats
Which now bob up and
down;
And the round sun winks
at snOw-white caps
On green waves that they
crown.
While on the echoing board
walk brown
The soldiers walk their
beat,
AS people in their cot
tages hear
The tramp of martial feet.
And then at night, when
dark descends
Like mist down from the
sky,
A searchlight sweeps the
beach and sea
A superhuman eye.
This brings back to mind
last summer when the beach
was patrolled by soldiers and
the fort was a-buzz with men.
Helen wrote this after a visit
with the Mertzs.
On Monday, ]. Harry Lat
chum and son, Henry Latchum,
left for Fayetteville, N. C.,
where they will attend the
wedding today of Lieutenant
Levin Latchum and Miss Eliz-
abeth Murray Macarthur. Henry
will be his brothers best man.
Lieutenant Latchum is To-
Gated at Fort Bragg. N. C.
In my mail today was an an
nouncement of the arrival of
Barbara Graham Lewis, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lewis, in Passaic, N. j., on
June 12. Many of you will re-
member the Lewis family who
moved here from Brooklyn, N.
Y, and lived first on West
Front street and then in their
own home on Kings Highway.
This new father was the
younger of the two boys.
And now. in the words of a
radio commentator - another
week and I'll be back with
some old, some new things to
tell you. In the meantime en-
joy your porches and gardens.
They really are much nicer
than the dusty roads, and you
might as well.
Always the same,
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-18
Milford Grange Notes

There will be a Grange meeting
Saturday evening. June 19. Theme
Peace. Mrs. Raymond wilkins
and Miss Louise Higman will pre-
sent the program.
The committee is composed of
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fisher, C. ]. Holzmueller, Mrs.
Raymond wilkins.
There will be no meeting June
26.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-18

Captain Lavinus Austin has been
spending the week in Newark as
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. d. A.
Rose. The captain has been en-
joying the Delaware College COM
mencement exercises.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-18
COPYRIGHT

Funeral services for Mrs. Lizzie
VOshell COudright, rs, who died
Thursday night, June 10, at her
home near Wyoming. was held
from the Coudright home at two
o'clock Sunday afternoon with in
terment in Odd Fellows Cemetery,
Camden. The Rev. W. c. Moore,
Dover, officiated. Mrs. Coudright,
wife of James Coudright. had been
i'll for some time. She was born
near Magnolia. Surviving her, in
addition to he rhusband. are four
sons, Ernest K. Coudright. Bowers
Beach; Corp. Clarence COudright.
Westover Field. Mass; j. Denney
Coudright, Dover. and Paul Coud-
right. near Wyoming, and four
grandchildren. Mrs. orOthy
Briggs. a nurse at the Delaware
Hospital, Wilmington; Corp. Alvin
Coudright. Fort Dix, N. j.; Ernest
X. Coudright. Jr., Bowers Beach.
and Miss Pauline NJ. Coudright. a
student at the University Of Della
ware.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-18

Dr. and Mrs. Malcomb Bizzell of
GOldsbOrO. n. c., are being con-
graduated upon the birth of a
daughter. Mrs. Bizzell is the for
mer Miss May HolcOmbe, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Holcombe.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-18
Obituary
NOBLE

NOBLE
Mrs. Annie r. Noble, aged 81
years, widow of Clement F. Noble
passed away at her home in Phila-
delphia. Saturday night, June II
after a long illness. Mrs. Noble
was the daughter of the late Thorn
as and Emeline (COulbOurne) Far
ems of Milford. She leaves one
daughter, Mrs. Henry Hargadine,
of near Wilmington; one son, Paul
Noble of Philadelphia; one brother,
Thomas G.. Farens, and one sister,
Mrs. Emma Jefferson, both of near
Milford. and three grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at Boy
er's funeral home in Harrington
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Thomas
Brinton, of Lincoln, officiating. In
terment was made by the side Of
her husband in Odd Fellows Gene
terry. Milford.
BOONE
Anna Artis, widow of Perry
Boone, and daughter of the late
Capt. John c. and Angelina Tim
mons Artis, entered into rest May
2S. Services were held at her
home in Philadelphia Monday, May
81, conducted by her pastor, Rev.
F. A. Tyson, of Fletcher Methodist
Church. A short service was held
in Barratt's Chapel, with Rev.
Wood of Frederica, officiating. The
choir of Frederick Methodist
Church sang abide With Me" Mrs.
Boone is survived by two daughters.
Mrs. W. ]. Deputy of Philadelphia,
and Mrs. Thomas II. Kelly, of Pros
pect Park, Pa; one brother, w. L.
r Artis of Wilmington; two grand
sons. Thomas II. Kelly. Jr.. of
Prospect Park, Capt. NJ. f. Boone,
of the Army Dental Corps. Fort
Story. Va. and two great-grand-
daughters. Elizabeth Anne Kelly,
of Prospect Park. and Linda Dar-
mon Boone. of Virginia Beach, Va.
Blessed are the pure in heart,
for they shall see God"
Samuel 3. Hurd. Ga years old,
of 1911 West street, Wilmington,
died suddenly of a heart attack on
afternoon, June IA, at the
home of a sister. Mrs. Listen Webb
at Frederick. Mr. Hurd had gone
to Frederica Sunday and intended
home on Tuesday. He
was doing some work at his sis
ter's home when stricken, and died
before a physician arrived. Funeral
services were held from the Berry
Home at FELTON, on Thurs
lay afternoon at 2 o'clock. Inter
ment was made in Barratt's Chapel
MIR. Hurd is survived by
Mrs. Webb, another sister, Mrs.
Jewell Carson of FELTON,, and two
brothers, f. X. Hurd of FELTON,, and
Hurd of near Dover. He
lad lived in Wilmington for some
years. going there from Baltimore.
He was born near FELTON,.
VOGEL
Robert Vogel, 55 years old, of
FELTON,, a retired telegrapher for
The Delaware Division of the
Railroad Company,
lied at his home Monday, June IA,
4 short time after the death of a
brOther-in-law, Samuel Hurd, at
Frederick. Mr.. Vogel had been i'll
about five years. His wife, Mrs,
Cora Hurd Vogel, who died some .
years ago. was a sister of Mr.. /
Hurd. Surviving Mr.. Vogel are a
Mrs. Miriam Coverdale,
1f Seaford; two grandchildren, and
/ brother and a sister living in
He retired about five
years ago. The funeral of Mr.. VOgel
will take place from the Berry
funeral home, FELTON,, Friday af-
.ernOOn at 2 o'clock. Interment
will be in Barratt's Chapel Gene
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-18

B. F. B. Woodall has bought from
Harry Warren of Lincoln, forty
acres of excellent land. 1t will be
used by Mr.. WOodall for growing
berries and vegetables.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-18

Dairy Month" is being observed
throughout the nation during June.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-18

Mrs. John W. Ratcliff and Miss
Bee Ratcliff are at Buck Hill Falls,
Pa, for a short stay.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-18
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROM THE 1913 FILES OF
THE MILFORD CHRONICLE

Miss Lillian Belle Mayhem is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ernest
Johnson in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-18

W. H. II. Davis has an acre of
sweet corn which is about six feet
high now and in tassel. He usually
has corn for the local market about
the first of July, but he expects to
beat his usual record for earli-
ness.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-18

The nomination of William G.
Robinson for postmaster of Mil
ford was confirmed last week by
the U. S. Senate.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-18

Mrs. f. B. McMichael and daugh-
ter Catherine, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Kirk in Frederica.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-18

Wilbur Pearce of State College,
Pa. spent a few days this week
with friends.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-12-31
Sportovnf Hlfdka.
VELKOLEPE KRfzKOVE
ZAPASY " COLISEUM.

Pr1stf utery, dine 4. ledna v
kr1zkovych zapasech poTada-
nych v Coliseum v hlavnim "a
pase ktery urcen ma dobu jed
ne porazky Babe Sharkey, 253
ID. (Texas Tornado) utka sc S
The Great Don Evans, $50 Id.
z Texasu
v nasleduj1cfch A zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 minut
.aneb 1 porazky 1cinkujf:
Johnnie Long, 1877 Id. z Bal
timore VS.. Michael Leone, 218
Id. (Italsky champion).
Wild Dick Bishop, 225 lb. z
Kanady VS.. Big Ben Morgan,
3O4 Id. (Vousaty Obr).
Maurice LaChappelle, 1913
Id. 2 Francie VS.. Mike Demetre,
216 Id. (Rek z Montreal, CAM
Jim Stefanou, ZIG Id. z Bal
timore VS.. Lloyd Mathis, 1877 Id
z Glenn Martin.
Zapasy tyto budou velice "a
jimave.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-12-31
Cesko-polska filmova komedie
Dude pTedvadsna " divadle
Leader. Vlasta Burian
W hlarnS roll

v nlaVn1 roll.
We dnech H., IL. a Is. ledna
Dude predvadena filmova fras-
ka "12 Kfesel" divadle LEA
DER, 248 S. Broadway cd L.
bod. odpol. do II. vecer.
Zde uvadlme strucny popis
filmu: suplatko, (Vlasta Burr
any holic z Prahy, obdrzel
zpravu, re jeho teta We Varsa-
We nahle zemfela a ucinila no
jedinym dedicem poz1stalosti.
V ocekavan1 velkeho stestf, Su-
platko zanechal holicstvf a Cd
jel do Varsavy. K jeho velke
nespokojenosti Sc tam DOVE
del, re dedictvf pozdstava re
12ti kresel. Ia maly obnos,
suplatko prodal tyto kTesla OBJ
chodn1ku Sc starozitostmi, VIA
dislavu Klepkovi (ktereho hra-
je nejlepsf polsky komik Adolf
Dymsza). Tento je opet pro-
da neznamemu kupci. Pfflis
pozde suplatko objevf, re teta
uschovala 100000 do jedno-
no 2 kTesel.
We zdesen1 special Ike KEEP
kovi, ably koupil kTesla zpet, a.
vsak Klepka mu sdelil re kfe-
sla prodal. Klepka Sc stall me-
zit1m dobrym prftelem suplat-
ka, a oba podniknou patranf pc
kreslech, ktere jsou roztrouse-
ny pc celem svete. Pc mnoha
komickych zapletkach, pr KITE
rych Sc divak cd plnych Pile
zasmeje, suplatko a Klepka
dosahnou cfle.
V celem filmu Vlasta Burian
jake Suplatko mluvf cesky a O.
statni spolu1cinkuj1c1 polsky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-12-31

Financni vybor senatu schva-
iii danovou pTedlohu, kterou Sc
ma opatTit $2,283,30O,00O no
vych DAM; zam1tl vsak diva
navrhy, ktere by byly prinesly
asi dvojnasobny obnos.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-12-31
Dopis, ktery dosel pozds pro
Vanocni Oslo.
CESKE NARODN SDRUzENf
Odbocka Curtis Bay

-
FL. prosince 1913.
ct. redakce TELEGRAPH"
Vesele Vanoce a Stastny a
Wesley Novy Rok cd nas1 Cd
becky vsem upr1mnym kraja-
MIN.
Odbocka nase (ovsem nase
sestry) usporadali male Bingo
3. prosince t. r.. a ma takovou
malou navStevu setkalo sc S We
lice peknym financnfm 1spe-
chem.
Prfjem byl $171.1O
Vydanf 1885
Cisty vyt6zek $16O.55
Vsem darc1m kteT1 prispeli
darky jak penezitym tax i vec-
nymi, pracf a pod. srdecne del
kujeme.
Ma uctenf pamatky zemrele-
no Elwood M. Mallonee, man.
zela Alzbety Mallonee rozene
Rysove, venovali manzele Ka-
rel a Alzbeta Krcek Odbocce
naS1 $500, "a nez srdecne de
kujeme.
Vykaz naseho celorocn1ho
pT1jmu a vydan1.
Pr1jem:
z min. roku zbylo $354.83
Clenske prfspevky $500
Dobrovolne Diary 106.5O
Vytezky
z podnikI a pod. 1,040.63
Celkovy prfjem $1,556.96
Vydanf:
Krajsky Vybor
v New Yorku $1,2O0.OO
Amer. Cerv. Kr1z 10000
Rusky Relief 10000
Ma Ambulance U.S.A. 1900
Pro Csl. legionaTe v Anglii 800
Postovne .65
Celkove vydanf $1,418.65
u pokl. zbyva 1881
Uhrnem $1,556.96
Vino. Kozlfk, pokl.
Josef Jirfcek, pfeds.
Ant. Zamostny, taj.-1cet.