davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04
The POLITICAL FORUM
Words Like These
BY Attorney Charles NJ. Stoke,

By Attorney Charles NJ. Stokes
Let me begin this series by
paying tribute to Mr.. Jack John
son whose duty it will be to OPP
pose me In the theories in
tend to present in these columns
in a few following weeks. Mr..
Johnson's penehaat for sharp wit,
humor and capacity for discern
ing the issues of the day Is we'll
known and respected. Howep o.,
there being two sides to most
questions, think the better
view is with the Republican side
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04
SEATTLE NAACP
POLICE BRUTALITY
5O4 Peoples Bank Bldg.
Ell O8O7

A committee from the NAACP
comprising the president. Fred
W. Shorter. Rev. F. w. Penick
and Prentis Frazier called upon
Police Chief Kimsey regarding
the violence inflicted by two
police officers on Lew King. King
was arrested for drunkenness and
while going up in the Jail ele-
vato with two police officers
had his arm broken. The Chief
had statements from these Off
GERS asserting that 1t was an ac-
cident. We may accept their
word that it was an accident, but
how much violence went on be-
fore the arm was accidentally
broken? To an ordinary citizen
1t seems that 1t should be possible
for two policemen to keep control
of one not-so-big eolred man. If
necessary, why didn't they use
handouts?
The president ( NAACP called
on Lew King in King County
Hospital and got his side of the
story. He says that he was struck,
that his arm was pulled up be-
hind his back until he couldn't
stand 1t and he tried to release
1t. In the struggle both he and
the officer fell and King broke
his arm. Again we say, the
actual breaking does appear to
have been an accident, but we
have doubts as to the necessity
Of the violence that preceded the
nc cident.
The impression the board of |
he NAACP has of these occu
FENCES is one of suspicion that !
he ponce officers use far more
Violence in the jail elevat0 -
md notice how often this hap
,ens in the elevator-than is
necessary.
This same committee from the
JAACP along with Attorney
stokes called at the Prosecutors
'ffice and had conversation
With Deputy Prosecutor Reisling
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04

and these words will be in
tended to prove the truth of that
assertion.
1t is generally known that the
traditional adherence of Negroes
70 the Republican party had its
genesis in the magnificent work
Of the martyred president, Abra-
ham Lincoln, in recogni ing that
Negroes were human beings and
not mere chattels, and translat-
ing his belief into that divine
document, the En- ,.pation Pro-
clamation. In tie minds sf many
peoples. that act was done so
ong ago that some Negroes are
SAYING that the argument OF
emancipation should no longer be
used in asking Negroes to vote
the Republican ticket; that the
debt to Lincoln has en- paid
that 1t is no longer etiquette TO
wave Lincolh's bones'--to be
colloq TALLY inolLsant but ex-
pressive and thereby hope to
gain vitos for the Republican
party.
heartily subscribe to the the
ory which says that any party
which asks the vote of any Amer
lean citizen must at all times
keep in mind the fact that all
American citizens are entitled to
the same equal treatment and
that favor done in the long
CONTINUED OH Page a.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04

college athletics. Was a star in
basketball, baseball and football
and tennis. winning many medals
and letters.
A member of Bethel Methodist
church. He finished grade school
in Spokane. Attended first year
high in Sapulpa, Okla, but COM
pleted at North Central High,
Spokane. Took pre-medics course
at Whitworth College and Wash
ington State College in Spokane.
Graduated and received Doctor
of Naturopathy and Chiropractios
degrees from Western States
College, Portland, Oregon.
Became interested in aviation
at Multnomah College in Port
land. 1t was here he earned
his civilian Pilots license.
Volunteered for Medical Corps
February of Az. Joined Air
Corps April '42 with high rating.
Entered Army October AZ. Was
sent to Tuskegee Army Air
School December, 80. Graduated
and commissioned End 1t; re-
ceiyed his Silver Wings July, AZ.
Behind every successful man
we find woman. For Jack,
first it was his mother. Then
later he met the charming Miss
Bernice Williams of Portland.
Oregon whom he married in Au-
gust, '43, while home on leave.
Formerly a product of Wiiber
force she now carries on at Sam
uel Houston College, Austin, Tex.
teaching choral music while seek
ing her M. A. degree.
For meritorious achievements
Holsclaw was also awarded list
and End Oak Leaf Clusters before
receiving his d. f. c.
Although it was June when he
became first lieutenant, he was
in the midst of action over Naples
and the Mediterranean early in
January after completing advance
training in Selfridge Field, Mich.
Lieut.. Holsclaw is credited
with having destroyed two Nazis
Messerschmits 1O9s over Munich
airdrome. He is a member of
the All-Negro 18th and 33nd
Fighter group. Has flown $40,
Continued on Page p
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04
Clarence Bud) West
Dies in Los Angeles

Bus West, local business man.
received word Thursday of the
death of his brother Clearance.
better known as "Bud" West, at
the home of his sister, Bertha
Tingle, 1866 41st Place, Los An
geles.
Clarence had been ailing for
more than a year and three or
four days ago was ordered to
his bed, dying Thursday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04
A SALUTE FROM The ENTERPRISE
TO The BOY WHO HAS MADE GOOD

1t. Holsclaw is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Holsclaw, 230
College Ave, Spokane, Wn.
Mrs. Nell e. Holsclaw, though
a widow, finds life a thing of
joy in her usual job as teacher
at sapulpa, Okla.
Jack became an Eagle Scout
at lis. Scored in First Aid and
Senior Life Saving courses. Was
active in grade. high school and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04

at any other time in the history
of the nation, and that our coun-
try has reached a more exalted
position of power and preemi-
hence than any other nation in
the world. Mr.. Dewey, by infer
ence, claims on behalf of the
Republicans, all the social re-
forms enacted into legislation
since 1887. He sees eye to eye
with President Roosevelt in the
belief that these reforms are
very, very good, and that they
should be retained. That's be-
cause he dares not say otherwise.
1t Is this writer's opinion that
false and ms 'icious misstate-
ments of facts will not fool the
American people, and for Mr
Dewey to win the high office OF
President, he will have to come
closer and stick closer to the true
lssue of the campaign.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04
BY PRENTIs /. FRAZIER

Now as We get nearer and
nearer the time when our votes
will decide what party shall take
over the affairs of our Govern
ment for the next four years, it
becomes our duty as American
citizens to consider even more
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04
Wenatchee Visitor

Mrs. Grace w. Grinsted of
Wenatohee, Wash, left for her
home last Wednesday after a
pleasant two weeks visit here
with her very good friends, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifton Morris, of 1908
33rd Ave-, and with her son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lee
and son Raymond. Mrs. Grinsted
has many friends here and is
always a welcome visitor
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04

Negro people.
MIR. Minor discovered the evils
of southern oppression when at
the age Of 10 he was the horri-
fled Witness at an loted
lynching at San Antonio, Texas.
From then he determined to fight
for equality for all people.
In addition to his speech on
Sunday, Oct. s. at the Moore
Theater, to which the public is
invited, Mr.. Minor will broadcast
over station KIR0 on Saturday.
Oct. 7, at p. M
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04
CAPT. HUGH MULZAC, COM. LIBERTY
SHIP BOOKER 7. WASHINGTON WILL
SPEAK AT MT. ZION CHURH OCT. IL

author. will visit the city Of
Seattle on Oct. Il. u and IS.
Captain Hugh Mulzac, who has
been "a duty night and day car
rying troops and materials to
every war theater and since 1912
has carried his ship safely across
and back on seven trips. Now
with brief furlough, his first
in two years, the Captain is
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04
Miss Roberta Spencer
WedS 1t. Albert R. Barr

First It. and Mrs. Albert r..
Bare were married August 1, at
the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Cora M. Spencer. Mrs. Barr,
the former Miss Roberta Spencer.
attended Wilberforce University
in Ohio and studied X-Ray tech
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04
BAPTIST CONVENTION, inc.
IS AN EPOCH in CHURCH ANNALS

1 am glad to return to my own
mission, Mt. Olivet, 1927 Jack
son street, where services will be
continued as usual.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04

seriously than ever before, what
the future of our nation shall be
We have discussed various issues
in this campaign, and l hope
these discussions have at least
caused mary of you to stop ard
think for yourselves.
Along with party platforms,
party principles and other issues,
surely voter should consider
the nominee himself, what he has
done in the past, what he is doing
now, and what he is likely TO dc
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04
Republicans Seek Parole
By J. A. (Jack) johnson

This column is written with
full cognizance that ito readers
likewise read the daily press, lis
ten over the air with average
understanding OF the issues of
the present political campaign. 1t
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04

regarding the treatment of Ne
groes in taverns and restaurants.
He promised that the Prosecutors
office would take any case to
court that appeared to be a clear
violation of law. But he read a
decision of the State Supreme
Court which undoubtedly be
clouds what appears to be the
intent of the law against discrim-
nation. The committee was i'm
pressed with the necessity of get
ting a state civil rights law like
that of New York where all kinds
of places of public accommodate
ton are specified. We shall be
remiss if we do not press this
matter. To get such a law ON our
states statute book should be
our primary job between election
and the meeting of the legisla-
tn e. We regret that Mrs. Ar
lene Paiya has accepted a posi-
zion that makes it impossible for
her to work for the NAACP as
executive secretary. We regret
this although we are glad for
her sake that she has been given
Il responsible position in the U.
S. o. at Bremerton. Her going
p esents problem TO the board
Which reminds us that If we are
to keep our office open we shall
have to get financial assistance
from NAACP members. II you
wish to contribute one, five. ten
Or a hundred dollars to the up
keep of the office, don't delay
it in to 504 Peoples
Bank Building. Ordinary mem !
Derships are not sufficient since I
most of the money from them
goes to the national office.
FRED w. SHORTER.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04
HAWKINS, 10Th CENTURY
GABRIEL, AT AUDITORIUM OCT. "a

Erskine Hawkins, 1.-THE goth
Century GABRIEL" whose famous
orchestrae has lately been aired
over NBC from Hariem's famous
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04

Capt. Hugh Muizac, Command
er of the Liberty Ship. Booker
T. Washington, and member of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04
BY JAMES n. WALKER

First 1t. Jack Daniels Holsclaw
of Spokane, Wn.
For extraordinary achieve
ment" in bombing our German
enemies--our hero of the Pacific
Northwest has been decorated
with the Distinguished Flying
Cross in Rome, Italy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-16

" patek, 9. cervna konalv
Sc v Lyric divadle graduacnf O.
Senior Trfdy" Mount St.
Joseph's Koleje. Uvadfme jme-
ma ceskych graduant1: Chester
A. Bocek, John B. Fabula, R. J.
C. A. Rickter, James
A. Smith (RGzicka) a Joseph
F. Velenovsky.
V patek, 9. cervna graduo-
vala z Notre Dame Institute
Theresa Novak.
V pondelf, IL. cervna byly
graduacnf slavnosti Polytech-
mic Institute ktere konaly Sc We
skolnfm auditoriu. z ceskych
graduantG uvadfme nasledujf-
CT: Frank w. Hlavac, Donald
Novak, E. P. Stastny Jr.,
Frank j. Svoboda. Franklin L.
Vanlk, Howard Hladfk a Frank
Turc.
Re City College graduoval
Michal Richter Jr. a Blaha.
We ctvrtek, Is. cervna kona-
la Sc graduace dfvek Clara Bar
ton Vocational School v Poly
technic Institute. Uvadfme jme-
graduantek. Marie Pickova,
Bernandine Vojikova a Frances
Pinkasova.
zadame snazne, by rodice
graduantd a graduantek nam
laskave ma postovn1m listku O.
znamili, kdy jejich dftky a z
ktereho uceliste graduovaly ne
DO budou graduovati.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-16
P~OTESITELNA

Pomocny Vybor v Baltimore
obdrzel v t6chto dnech nasle-
dujfcf prfpis:
Pomocny Vybor V Baltimore!
Vazenf pratel6!
Sd9lujeme S pot6senfm, re
Poole prav6 dosleho dopisu &C.
skoslovenskeho Cerven6ho Xii
re. vanocnf nadilka kterou jste
pfedali Newyorskemu Ponce
n6mu Vyboru, k expedici do
AngIie, dosly v pofadku a k "a
dosti Geskoslovenskeho Cerve-
neho Krfze vyslovuieme Yam
opravdu uprfmny dix "a Vas
slechetny dar.
s pTatelskym pozdravem,
DR.. Jan Papanek.
Zaiiste tato zprava pot6si
vsechny clenky Pomocneho w
boru, ktery vykonal krasny kus
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-16
RESOLUTION OF THE
YOUNG MEMS BOHEMIAN
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
of the 9TH Ward, Inc,
21OO Ashland Avenue
Monday, June IL 1914.

WHEREAS - We, of the a.
bove Organization have suf-
fered a severe loss in the pass
ing of our beloved & esteemed
leader and courageous Council
man, the late James T.. Klima
and we ask that our regrets be
recorded in the records of the
Council Chambers of Baltimore
City, and
WHEREAS-We must hum
bly, accept the Will of Divine
Providence, within Whom rests
the destiny of all men, every
where. We must not, for a
moment question the wisdom of
His Will, but rely on His Mer-
cy and Infinite goodness, in
prayers for the repose of the
soul Of our faithfully departed
friend and colleague, James T.
Klima, and,
RESOLVE = To carry on to
completion the unfinished tasks
of our departed Comrade,
whose splendid record shall al
ways be an inspiration to us,
for greater achievement.
THEREFORE = Let it be
known that the members of the
Young Mems Bohemian Demo-
cratic Club of the seventh ward
Inc, has chosen Frank j. b.
eek, a veteran and fraternity
brother of our deceased Com
rade, to represent our district
in the city council for the unex-
pired councilmatic term of the
second district. Mr. Bocek is
we'll known to the constituents
of the seventh ward, having
been born and reared within
the confines of the second dis
trict. He is capable, reliable
and honest and we feel conf
dent that he will fulfill our ex-
pectations. With this considc-,-
alton we recommend the catldi-
dacy of Frank j. Bocek to fill
the Council Seat, of the late
James T. Klima.
Approved by the
BOARD OF GOVERNORS
Charles Holub, Chairman
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-16
$58.67
Zbyva

Ctene sestry a pT1znivci :
Jmenem Velko-Vyboru Jed.
Cese Dam a vsech Short deku-
jem "a vsecky Diary jak groce-
RE tax i jine darky vsem ses-
tram a znamym ktery jakymko
liv zp1sobem pTispely ma tyto
Clark a Bingo Party ktere byly
poradany We prospech nasich
synG a muz1 Sc nalezaj1c1ch We
branne moci. NeuveTejnuje-
me jmena jednotlivych darcu
vecnych neb nechceme nikoho
opomenout a pro setren1 casu
a pap1ru doufame, re kazdy
kdo jakymkoliv zpGsobem pfi-
spell uzna re je to tax spravne
a kazdy KIDD ktery darek po-
slal byl ma patficnem mfste O.
devzdan. Doufame, re az bu-
dem priste Ease neco pofadat,
re kazda sestra Dude hledet by
die moznosti vypomohla jakym
koliv zpGsobem. Procez jeste
jednou srdecne dlky "a vse
vSem darcIm a znamename sc
Sc sesterskym pozdravem
Ia Velko-Vybor J. G. d.
a vsechny Sbory:
Rosalie Legro, pTeds
Marie Turc, tai
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-16
Nedsle, Is. cervna French
Resistance Day.

Starosta mesta McKeldin We
zvlastnf proklamaci prohlasil
tuto nedeli, 18. cervna "a
French Resistance Day.. Bu-
de v~zpomlnano 4. vyrocl dine,
kdy general DeGaule vydal pr
vnf, nyni historicke radiove pro
hlasen1 ku vsem FrancouZum v
celem sv6t6, by pokracovali v
boji!
Slavnostn1 projev Dude Sc ko-
natl tuto nedeli We 4 hod. odpol,
" Unitarian Church rob Frank
lin a Charles SITS.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-16
SCHUZE CES.
MAR. SDRUzENf
"PRAVDA ZVfTEZf"
" BALTIMORE

jig pristi 1tery, 20. cervna "
$3.50 vecer " Sokolovns!
BratTi a Sestry:-
Ones, kdy nasi hosi dobyva-
il Evropu pro svobodne naro-
dy. a valka bl1zf Sc pomalu ale
iiste ku vfteznemu konci. Ones
vice nez kdykoliv jindy name
byti 1castni v praci "a Osvobo-
zenf nasi rodne hroudy v Srdci
teto Evropjy. Ones musime BY
ii pTipraveni jak mono nejvf-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-16

ce pomoci nasemu lidu v tech.
dnech ktere prijdou v kratke
budoucnosti.
Nejlepsfch vysledkG doc1ll-
me, kdyz promyslene budeme
planovati - a zdarne pokra-
covati - teto praci. Hodina
Osvobozenf Sc blfzi. Ones ne
smfme odpocivati dokud cestne
nedostojfme nasim 1koldm,
ktere jsme ma sebe d~obrovolne
wall. Kazdy dnes ma pfednl
- v. praci Ceskeho Ma
rodniho Sdruzenl!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-16
Den OtcII.

Tuto nedeli, Is. cervna je svatek tech, ma kter6 Sc casio
zapomina "SVATEK TATfNKU". Treba Sc Yam mile deti
tatlnek IDA pf1sny. Ale pod tvrdou slupkou je ukryto zlate
srdce, ktere je vzdy ochoten s Vami rozdeliti. Vzpomente
81 ma neho V nedeH, tfeba jn malym nepatrnym dareckem
jake dukaz Vast 1cty a lasky k n6mu. Jak Dude potesen a
mti z Vas radost. Je-i Daddy daleko cd Vas, vzpomente
81 nan parma Eadecky, jeli ma bojsti, ably branil Vasi Svo-
vtezne vratil! A nezfe-i, venujte mu ma tento den tchou
a vd9Cnou vZpomfnku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-16
DAIRY:
Ma Povalecny Fonk Sokolstva
We Stare Vlasti

darovali krajane p. a pf. E.
duard Rychtaf $500.
= Dne 20. cervna budou to-
mu 3 roxy co zemTel vazeny
krajan p. Josef Lehecka. K u
ctenl jeho pamatky jeho man.
zelka Frantiska a dcery slozily
v Telegraph" $500 ma Ceske
Narodnl Sdruzeni v Baltimore.
Pr. Anna Mrazkova k ucteni
pamatky zemTeleho p. Josefa
Frejky misto kvetin darovala
ma G. N. S. v Baltimore $500.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-16

= Manzeldm Louis a Eliza
beth Dousa, Bar Grove, Dun
dalk. narodil Sc 5. cervna zdra-
w chlapecek, ktery Sc Dude
imenovati Louis Dousa Jr. Z
narozeneho vnoucka ma radost
dadecek krajan Josef Dousa,
8O2 N. Madeira St.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-16

prace a vsechny ty, kter1 ma to-
to dflo tax uslechtile pTispeli,
kdyz jsou ~ujisteny, re prace ia
to pTiSla cas- a ma prave mis-
to.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-16

Vykaz z Karetni a Bingove
Zabavy poFadane dine "a. dub
ma V~elko-Vyborem Jed. Ces.
Dam Statu Maryland $ podri-
zenymi sbory.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-16

Penezite Diary ktere sestry
pfispely:
Pc $500: = Mrs. Taborsky.
Marie Stehlik, Mrs. Neuman,
Mrs. Rychtar.
Pc $1.O0: = Mrs. Kalivoda.
A. Cesky, M. Kraft, Mazda
Karpenko, A. Radek, o. Martf-
mex S. PETER, M. Steiner, Jos.
JeTabek.
Pc soc: = M. Jirfcek, job.
Svitak, JOS. KGs, job. Ocasek,
A!zbeta Krcek, Karolina Ma
SEX.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-16
Krajan Frank Bocek
zvOlen mestskym radnim.

V nasich krajanskych kru-
zich dobre znamy pan Frank
Bocek byl zvolen skoro jedno-
hlasne v zasedanf mestske rady
minute utery.
Pc smrti mestskeho radn1hO
pana James T. Klimy uprazd-
milo Sc m1sto radniho "a 2. dis
trikt. Pan Bocek byl navrhnut
ma toto m1sto v pondeli Klubem
Ceskych Mladlk1 7. wardy,
jehoz pfedsedou byl zesnuly p.
Kllma.
Radnf "a 2. distrikt p. Medic
Waldt navrhl v zasedan1 NEST
ske rady ma uprazdnene misto
p. Frank Bocka a radn1 j. Slo-
man 6. distrikt) navrh podpo-
roval. Pan radnf F. Conroy
q. distrikt) mel protikandida-
ia, ktery vsak prepaid ma cele
care.
Radnf Frank Bocek byl wat
lined pc volbe do pfisahy pred
sedou mestsk6 rady p. C. Mark
land KELVIN, ktery v nepr1tom-
nosti starosty mesta McKeldina
byl Acting Mayor.
Pan Frank Bocek je znam
jake rozvazny a rozsafny muz
a my mu k jeho 1spechu srdec-
ne gratulujeme a pfejeme
mnOhO Zdarui
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-16
A. Machek.
Tatickovi k Svatku.

Nevis, ty mil mily, zlaty tatfGku,
CO to stale tuka v tom mem srdfcku?
Co to zpiva, VIOLA, media pokoje,
povez, tato, povez, co to jenom je?
Nekdy to tam zvon1 v mal6m srd6cku.
jake by tam bylo tisfc zvoneck6.
Nekdy to tam hoTi jake ~plamfnek,
nekdy zaf1 jake drahokamfnek.
Kdyz to nevis, povfm ii to hned:
To je Laska k tob6, krasny, rudy kvet.
R. Sterbova.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-16
Co Das Tatinkovi?

Co della tatinek,
to stojl "a to-:
On z blata vytvoTi
nam ryzi zlato.
Co Tekne tat1nek
to vzdycky plat1:
On cele rodine
rad Zivot Zlatl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-16
r E S u c E.

Otiskujeme " originate reso-
luci Klubu Ceskych Mladikd 7.
wardy, ktera byla ctena v "a
sedan1 rady mesta Baltimore v
1tery, 13. cervna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-16

Co ma rad tat1nek,
to del mu, decko:
On lasku upfimnou
ma made vSeckO!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-16

Co snese tat1nek
to zadny nev1:
On re vsech pokleskG
pres pGl nam slew.
Co zada tatinek
to spln1s lehce:
On zadnou nemoznost
ma detech nechce
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-27

warmer" Voss says in winding
up his story
One thing Mr.. Voss forgot 10
m g ntfon was the tremendous
amount OF good trapshootlng has
done in winning this var. Had 1t
not been for the Amateur Trap
shooting Association. which los-
tered this great sport, and these
gunners who today are out in full
force training aerial gunnery
pilots. the battle Of the skies
might have been different
Personally We think the grand
American trapshoot and the Ma
tiona Skeei meets should 20 on
bigger and better than ever
There arc thousands OF young
men throughout the Country eager
10 learn these ever popular yet
useful sports.
So far as ammunition Is con-
cerned for shooting pheaSants,
lets not worry about that now
The WPB has promised a sufficient
supply for this falls game harvest
and we are almost positive II will
live up 10 its word.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-27
Fdrnnerettes
Start Harvest

Detroit's first contingent Of Is
Women's Land Army Workers.
with 20 victory farm volunteers
recruited from among schoolgirls
IA 10 18. left today for Allegan,
where they will aid in gathering
the states peach and cherry crops.
Some Will transfer 20 the
Traverse City cherry camp which
opens on Aug TO- The workers
are part of a program sponsored
by Michigan State Teachers Col
lege TO alleviate the labor problem
in farm areas.
Write m c m p they VIII be
housed free and will pay only for
their meals. Prevailing wages will
be paid.
Any woman or girl over Ia may
register for two weeks TO the en-
tire season. Included in today'S
GROUP we're Vera Randell and her
twin, Verna, of $50 Twelfth, stu
dents at North ives stern High
School. who will spend two weeks
at Allegan and then 60 to Traverse
City.
-Soidlers BUY War Bonds Too-