davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23

 This Sporting World
MuIIisotowney
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Having had such aggood time last year, when his friend Bill Summers, American League umpire was the principal speaker, Waterbury's Bill Downey, genial and generous host at the Hotel Abbey, will be among those present Sunday night, when the folks sit down at the second an- nual dinner of the Waterbury Chap ter. Baseball Veterans Association of America.
 Clyde Jennings, Elton irnpresario met up with MT. Downey last year when the Abbey chief came to town, and for the second time, the man. ager will be a guest, while they talk shop for a while, before Bills scores of Waterbury friends whom he has put up on eleventh hour notice will have a chance to see him relax for Q while; as he lost no time ordering his tickets when he heard Judge Pat O'Sullivan was to be the principal speaker Incidentally, loose talk that you might have heard to the effect that MT. D is not managing the Abbey anymore is just so much B-U-N-K.
 vvvvvvv
 At three clans per head, the baseball dinner is very much worth while--it's a mixed party, though not formal as to dress and the first 250 tickets sold will be the total. They can be had at Mulligan's Restaurant, from E. V. Curley, secretary of the Vets BE group or from local sportswriters my own allotment is ten, and they won't last long, I am sure ... Tonight, at 8 p. m. the vets
 meet at Mulligan's to discuss final details for their party, which al- ready seems an assured success Frank Smith, the after-6in- ner humorist from New Haven who will be heard Sunday night here, is an UNDERTAKER, we'll known to the local morticians, particularly Joe Mulville Ser- geant Charley Commando Kelly of Pittsburgh was introduced from Forbes Field ring last night as $l00,000 worth of war bonds were sold to the fight patrons, who watched Charley (Lulu) Constan- tino defeat Billy Miller, a local Pittsburgh favorite {. There was considerable local wagering inter- est in the Henry Armstrong; Aaron Perry bout last night, sev- eral of the lads betting that Perry was too fast for the former triple champ, who stopped the kid in six heats" Connie Mack's re- mark, after watching Denton (Cy) Young. aged 77 pitch a few balls the other day in Philly, was 8 classic. Said the grand old gentle man of Baseball: "If he were 40 years younger. I'd sign him right now" Young, in his heyday proved to be the greatest winner of base- ball, having the best of 5l0 games before he called 1t quits ... Waitll Waterbury's Willie White hears that PFC Johnny Somael of Camp Mackall, N. c. was chosen national singles TABLE TENNIS champ, and Willie not even mem toned in the first fivel The sell ections were made out in St. Louis following a so-called national championship tourney, while Willie had to pass up the meet be- cause of the distance from Camp Edwards, Mass; unless he went AwOL Ed Curley's baseball yarns from the "good old days" when Waterbury, Danbury, Col linsville, Meriden and other towns and cities had good clubs, are worthwhile lending an ear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23
BY WILBUR MARTIN lNEA Special COrrespondentl

San Antonio, May %. = A tow headed San Antonio schoolboy will make a robust bid for the title of worlds fastest human in the Ma tional A.AU. Track and Field Championships at Randall's Island Stadium, New York, June 17-l8.
 Long-legged Charley Parker,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23
BFondino Defects "WhistIinc Willie"

Providence. R. T.. May 23.-(Upl-- Patsy Brandino. I3S. Of Hamilton. Ont, today held Q hard earned i0- round decision over Whistllng Wil- lie Roach, i3i. of Wilmington. Del. after their boxing match last night at the Rhode Island Auditorium.
 Tiger Nelson. ibi. New York, de- cisioned Bobby Howard. iS0 WoF- eester, in an eieht-roind semi-iinal.
 Tn scheduled slx-rounderH. Jimmie Ruzzo. ITS. West Warwick. techni- eally knocked out Johnny DuaFle, ies. Boston fbl: Eddie Dumas. ib5 Worcester. Mass. knocked out Paul Coillcci, ibT, Providence (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games T0daY Wililamgp't at Hartford (2) 6;3O Utica at Scranton (el BinghamfOD at Wiikes-BaFre (OnIy games seheduiedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23
Probable Pitchers
Rv United PTessD

FUV UTNENW FFEF8I NATIONAL LEAGUE New York (Veldmanu 2~0l at Brooklyn lMelton 0-s)-- e:4S D. m, EWT. Only game schedulde.
 
 AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23
Sacred Heorfs, Sf. Joes Winners

Heavy rain of yesterday afternoon interferred with some of the base ball activities of the ParochiaI League. though two games were played. Sacred Hearts defeated st Margaret's ' to s while St. Joseph's was 6 so shutout winner over st.. Anns, Januskas holding the Frenehies to two hits. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23
Lest Nights Fights
lRR unllAA RIlagl

Washington - Henry Armstrong. 10, los Angeles, technically knock Cd out Aaron Perry. it2 i-2. Wash ington co.
 Newark, N. ]. - LalTient bouchs ard, 200. Montreal, knocked out Ole bert Gtromauist, 25i, Austin, Texs (sD.
 Providence. E. T.. - Patsy BFails dino, ias. Hamilton. ont, decisioned Wlllie Roach. t1i. Wilmington. Del,s flO: Tiger Nelson, ibi, New Yofk, decinioned Bobby Howard. iDD. Wor- cester. lN.
 Baltimore. Md. r-Chaiky Wright fa2 Ia, Los AnaeIaA. knocked 0ul Gammy Daniels. aas. AnltllneEe lBl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23

Games Today (No games scheduled)
 Games Tomorrow Chicago at Philadelphia (night) Pittsburgh at Boston St. Louis at Brooklyn Cincinnati at New York (night)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23
Giants Dodgers Plight Shows Value Of Defense
By DAN PARKER

fielding is driven batting 5sn sSs night league in EDSets Field this evening
 Jos b . sot s Ss15 ss gt y Stretch Schultz si4 batting % ShssOs @ on the field SoFtcomnss
 The @ .w ;S % .s be SS . Ss" % aR tn.
 t having over their second and strengthen their pitching
 $40 each they also Kerr U 3 S sS anna % pns s' h @ sSoT
 Giants put in several isn't doing them much s 'h'" h'" much more important defense than attack
 I'M SURE THERE'S explanation
 the price of sC @ In n his % last previous So1.. S .sa wO Goes a 5 " pss sixth sixth a JUnn have had hard time explaining such upset Since George Widen would i De S Ss him Wnss se and when does Who Goes There go aganP"
 GEORGE D1ErsoH several per beakag done the Unwilling sass to for enlightenment
 .po. :S e s @ s~"ss , % for 14 % % s1. to Ss n with a of
 racing association dedc @ 10 per @ cent plus breSase which sstwee one and two per more When ooose at the S tracks Nothing could be simpler possibly get Army handled dstribaon @ of athletic equipment Yesterday received letter from of service stationed Camp Ada Oregon, throwing oil on the flames.
 athletics" the soldiers "The big drawback that the issued hohoes basketbals without bats and bases without basebals"
 the boys appealing ordi nary the which fills these Bat reports anything orders until because It's funds exhausted private the looks the Ada will have to wait until rther baseball yn Dodgers fans will, pennant.
 polnor+ etoLas .o. co,,r,a. ,r A first time stable sammy Renck would like to catch with paskudnyk using ms name Tor toutng purposes The muue machines at Bel fabricated with stock Day flood of jump mont last Friday knocked down the price from6 sending favorte reded to to When the didn't Blue Nose the Aerward Roberts who rode Royal didn't NO go" and he expected the others called gudgeon. say.
 ordered refund when the baking babies didn't for their they Alas policy etrated to this suckers stronghold.
 eighth Monday two horses were left those who had bet atran crowd 50 had demanding satisfaction of the all they got the hohoes heave
 I'm the local racing will blame Fimco spelling colagng the suckers 5050 shakedown.
 Copyright 1914 King Features Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

HENNUEWUyb NFHWEN8 Toronto at Buffalo (nigh) Rochester at Montreal (night) (Only games schedulde)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23

Note:- Does not include last nights games.
 Games Today Jersey City at Newark Syracuse at Baltimore (night( Rochester at Montreal fnighD (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23
Parker the Best Prep Sprinter Since Owens, To Meet Dovis For Title Of Fastest Humon
(U. s. Navy photo from NEA)

squad, didn't really get going until a year later.
 QUIRK OF NATURE COSTLY
 Parker holds the 100 and 220- yard records 10 revery meet in which he has participated. Only quirk of nature prevented his having his name inscribed in the national interscholastic record book. Last year he stepped the 22O in 20.6, o1e-tenth of Q second under Owens prep mark, but the record was not recognized because there was no wind-measuring instrument,
 This year he equalled the mark, but a seven-and-a-half mile wind was blowing four -and-a-half more than what is permitted. Imme- diately following the running of the furlong the wind died to less than three miles per hour and remained that way.
 Parker's best item in the cen- tury is 9.5, but experts predict he will equal the world record of 9.4 on a fast track.
 One of the biggest handicaps Parker has had in sealing down to world record time has been lack of worthwhile competition. He usu- ally runs just hard enough to pre- vail. Tn the recent Texas state meet. however. he opened I'D. fin. ished five yards in front in the 100. l2 in the 220, with times of 9.6 and 20.7.
 LEGS ARE EXTREMELY LONG
 Because, like Charley Paddock, slow start handicaps him in the shorter dash, his coach, Barlow Irwin, says the longer one is best suited for Parker. Bones Irwin and coach Clyde Littlefield of the Uni- versity of Texas believe Parker would make an excellent quarter miller. He negotiated the distance in 52 second striding all the way the only time he attempted the 440 this year.
 Although he stands no more than five eight and weighs only 14S pounds, Parker has extremely long legs-those of six-footer.
 The youngster is shaded only by the Alamo in the hearts of the natives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results No games scheduled)

Games Today (No games scheduled)
 Games Tomorrow New York at Chicago (night) Boston at St. Louis (night) Philadelphia at Detroit Washington at Cleveland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23

and present New York State cham pion, drew spot number s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results (No games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23

squad, didn't really get going until a year later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23

Buy War Bonds and stamps
Nogales international., 1944-02-18
Relax Border
Pass Rules For
Vets AT Ell Paso

Fort Bliss officials at Ell Paso an
nounced this week that restrictions
limiting the number of soldiers in
the FL Paso area permitted to visit
Juarez will be modified, effective
Monday.
AT the same time it was announc-
ed that Mexican authorities have
agreed to permit U. S. Army mill
tary police to work, unarmed, in
Juarez to maintain order and dis
cipline among soldiers crossing the
Rio Grande.
The number of soldiers who have
been permitted to visit Juarez daily
has been limited for the past two
weeks to per cent of the strength
OF each command in the area
The number of passes which will
be granted by military officials to
their men to cross the international
bridges will be. increased, Col. John
K. Brown, Fort Bliss post command
er, announced Total number of
passes will be governed by the con-
duct Of the soldiers themselves while
in Juarez.
Juarez business men complained
over restriction ON the number of
soldier visitors, they said their bust
ness was critically curtailed and
they suffered thousands of dollars
loss.
Nogales international., 1944-02-18
Can you use
a typewriter?

HAN YOU do clerical work or
~ accounting? Have you ever
worked in store? Can you
drive a car?
The Army needs all kinds of
skiIIs in the WAC. There's
chance for YOU-to improve a
skill you already have, or learn
one you'll find useful all your
life.
TOday-find out about the
opportunities that await you in
the WAC-the important job,
the interesting life, the chance
to serve your country in vital
way. @
APPLY at the nearest u. S. Army
Recruiting Station (your local post
office will give you the address,. Or
write: The Adjutant General, Room
4415, Munitions Building, Washing
ton, D. G.
Nogales international., 1944-02-18
LETTER FROM
FORMER NOGALIAN

Renewing his subscription to the
Nogales International, Presley L.
Cheshire Of Yakima, Wash, former
ly Of Nogales, wrote: Been away
about five years but still look eager
ly to receiving the Nogales Inter-
national. Keep up the good work
(for the service mem. Mrs. Chesh-
ire and wish to be remembered to
our Nogales friends. Hope to visit
Nogales soon after the war"
Nogales international., 1944-02-18
PASS PRE-INDUCTION
PHYSICAL EXAM

County Attorney Ruffo Espinosa
and Hillie Capin were among local
men passing the armed forces pre-
induction physical examination at
Phoenix Tuesday and when induct-
ed Espinosa is to go into the Army
and vCapin the Navy. Both are pre-
Pearl Harbor fathers. Espinosa was
appointed county attorney a few
months ago to succeed Nasib Kar-
am, now in the army in Texas.
Nogales international., 1944-02-18
NEWS OF OUR
MENa~4WO
90 UNIFORM
CADET HUDGIN
LEAVES FOR EAST

Aviation Cadet Henry Hudgin left
Thursday for the East after visiting
his parents, Mayor and Mrs. Louis
Hudgin, He arrived here week ago
yesterday from Maxwell Field, Ala
banna
Nogales international., 1944-02-18
HERE FOR BIRTHDAY
OF j. b. ROBINSON

H. E. Gunnels of Phoenix, dis
trict sales manager of the Standard
Oil Company of California; and L.
A. Romo of Hermosillo, were here
Friday for the celebration of the
birthday anniversary of j. B. Robin
son of the Economy Hardware
Store, and had dinner with Mr.
Robinson at the Cavern Cafe.
Nogales international., 1944-02-18
MASS FOR LATE
MRS. ACEVEDO

A mass to the late Mrs. Teresa A.
Acevedo of Harshaw who died Feb.
Ia, 1913, was dedicated Monday at
Sacred Heart Church by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Amelia A. Tadeo. Another
mass for Mrs. Acevedo will be given
at the Harshaw church Sunday,
Feb. 27.
Nogales international., 1944-02-18
Want Ads

WANTED: To buy a safe, in any
~2Iiticn locked or unlocked.
crawford Key Shop, 321 Morley
-enuc. Q/28 4D
Ccc:.pot-nt bcokkeeper auditor
7ants several accounts, part time
only. Phone 183R.
pub. 1928 At
LCGT: Small black and white
6ire haired terrier on highway be-
tween Sonoita and Patagonia. An
swers to name of Skipper. Reward
eCr return to Harold Wearne, Cor
Ter Sto-e, Patagonia.
FOR SALE: Axle with differen-
tial and wheels for Model T Ford.
Inquire Rafael Tirado Blacksmith
Shop, Tucson Road.
WANTED: A girl for household
work. Call at 500 West ST., or
phone 143M after pm.
WANTED: Two men to work in
mine, one mucker, one helper. See
Mr Moore, Montezuma Hotel after
5 pm. (Pub. I'D
Nogales international., 1944-02-18
SWORN IN AS NAVAL
AVIATION CADET

Hal c. Wayte, II, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold c. Wayte of Tucson,
formerly of Nogales. was sworn in
as a VS. Aviation Cadet, U. S.
Naval Reserve, Friday, by the Naval
Aviation Cadet Selection Board at
the University of Arizona. Wayte
is Tucson High School senior.
The many friends of H. M. Clag-
EFT, who has been i'll at his home
in the Rosemont Apartments, will
be pleased to learn he was able to
be back downtown this week.
| Val Valenzuela was in town Wed
nesday from Fry, near Fort Hua-
chuca.
| Harry Stevens was here Wednes-
day from his ranch near Tubac.
F! Lee Zinsmeister of Circle Ranch
was visitor in Nogales Tuesday.
H. R. Sisk has been invited to
address a Knights of Pythias meet
ing at Phoenix tomorrow night.
Sammy Marcus, employed in a
defense plant at Phoenix, was here
last weekend visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Marcus.
Nogales international., 1944-02-18
[OCAI, NEWS
THIRD SNOW OF
THE WINTER

For the third time this winter
there was snow here Wednesday,
Nogalians awakening to find about
one inch of .'the beautiful on the
ground. The snowfall followed a
rain which began shortly after mid
night Tuesday night. The weather
Tuesday was cold and windy.
Nogales international., 1944-02-18
FRED SAINZ HERE
FROM CAROLINA

PFC Fred Sainz, MEMBER of the
glider infantry in North Carolina,
arrived Wednesday to spend 10
day furlough with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Sainz, 745 Morley
avenue.
Nogales international., 1944-02-18
SGT. RAOUL EAMES
HOME ON FURLOUGH

Staff Sgt. Raoui Eames OF the
Army Air Forces arrived Saturday
from independence, Kansas, to
spend a few days with his mother,
Mrs. Frank w. EameS.
Nogales international., 1944-02-18

Frank Alfonso of the Navy has
been shipped overseas in the Pacific
area, it was learned this week. He
recently came home on a furlough
from the University of Colorado at
Boulder.
Nogales international., 1944-02-18

Aviation Cadet Karl Chester
RAIDER, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chet
RAIDER, is now stationed at Mariana
airbase after having been at Ryan
Field, near Tucson Before going
to Ryan he was at Lincoln, Neb,
and Santa Ana, Calf. He will be
at Mariana about nine weeks.
Nogales international., 1944-02-18
DAVID MILLER TO
RE HOME SOON

David Miller of the u. S. Navy
is arriving the first of the week
from albuquerque, NM, to visit his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo w.
Miller.
Nogales international., 1944-02-18
DYERSBURG, TENN.

Miss Mae Hope johnson of the
us. Army is expected home Satur-
day or Sunday on furlough from
the air base at Dyersburg, Tenn.
She is a daughter Of Mrs. R. j.
Bird,
Nogales international., 1944-02-18
THREE TO BE
INDICTED INTO NAVY

Douglas w. Cumming, Frank
Felix and Nabor Ochoa Rodriguez
are leaving the latter part of the
month for induction into the Navy
Nogales international., 1944-02-18

WAR has helped destroy a lot
of Americas old illusions. The
idea that all South Sea beauties
look like Dorothy Lamour. The
idea that all Englishmen wear
monocles and all Russians
whiskers. The idea that all cleo
tric companies are the exclusive
property of a handful of
wealthy people.
Actually, few if any other
industries are SO widely owned.
Directly, by many thousands of
individual stockholders
housewives, farmers, me-
chanics, factory workers,
teachers. Indirectly, by the
millions of savings bank de-
positors and insurance policy
holders-which includes almost
every adult American.
Utility securities are popular
investments with the banks,
DON'T WASTE ELECTRICITY JUs
Nogales international., 1944-02-18
E. C. F. WILSON
CRITICALLY ILL

E. C. F. Wilson is very critically
ill at the veterans hospital in Tue
son and doctors have given up all
hope for his recovery. Mrs, Wilson
has been at his bedside every day
for the past couple weeks.
Nogales international., 1944-02-18
ROBINS BACK

Attorney James " Robins return
ed Saturday from a Today stay at
Phoenix where he underwent an
operation
Nogales international., 1944-02-18
FROM CHICAGO

Mrs. Madeline Robb Novak of
Chicago arrived Sunday to spend
few weeks visiting her niece, Mrs.
l.. B. Randel and sister-in-law, Mrs.
H. Robb.
Nogales international., 1944-02-18

1t George E. Tinker, Jr., Of the
Army Air Forces was here last week
end from Pampa, Texas, visiting his
father, Customs Officer George E.
Tinker, and wife.
Nogales international., 1944-02-18

insurance companies and fra
ternal orders which hold your
savings in trust for you. Why?
Because cheap, dependable
electric service is so basic to
your way of life. Because this
service is provided by expert
enced business management.
Wherever livein America
--on Main Street, Park Avenue,
or RID No. l your money has
helped to build the electric In
dustry and you have a large
stake in it.
Hear 'Retorf to the Ndtion," our.
standing news program of the week, every
T~esddy evening, $3.50, E.W.T., ColGmbiG
BrO6dcGsting System.
Nogales international., 1944-02-18

Walter Hudgin of Tucson was In
town Wednesday visiting his par
ents, Mayor and Mrs. Louis Hudgin.
Nogales international., 1944-02-18

Attorney Otto Myrland of Tucson
was visitor in Nogales Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1944-02-18

Oscar Irwin, well known resident
of Phoenix, was a guest at Rancho
Grande Monday.
Nogales international., 1944-02-18
TRIP TO FORT GRANT

TRIP TO FORT GRANT
Sheriff j. j. Lowe will make a
business trip tomorrow to the Fort
Grant Industrial School. He will
be accompanied on the trip by his
daughter, Miss Lucille Lowe, and
Miss Vida Price, teachers in the
local schools.
Nogales international., 1944-02-18

State Industrial Commissioner
Fred Edwards, former resident of
Nogales, was here Tuesday from
Phoenix.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-28
frOnta.

V Italii pc dobytf Livorna
prorazily americke oddly POI
del zapadniho pobrezf a v ne
deli vtrhli do Pisy.
Pate armady bojuj1 vzdale-
nosti 10 mil cd Florencie a do
byly ma SVEN postupu Taver-
nellie, Castel F~ioretino, Barberi-
no Val d'Elsa a Sandonate.
Ma druhem konci "Goticke
linie" postoupily polske oddly
"a reku Esino a dobyly radu
vesnic. Jsou nynf u pr1stavu
Senigallia pri dstf reky Missy a
16 mil "a Anconou. Dale do
vnitrozemi dobyli Italove cd
Osme armady Belvedere, 5 mil
"a Tekou ESQ a mesto JEST a po-
stupuj1 smerem k Ostra, a O.
sma armada dobyla Sasso Fer
ratio a Scegii.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-28
frOnta.

Ma zapadnf fronte bojujl "a
blacen1 a promocen1 Britove a
Kanadane 1sporne O Verriers
a st. Martin de Fontenay jizne
cd Caenu.
Ofensiva, zahajena minuly
tyden Druhou armadou uvfzla
V blate, v nez Sc promenila po-
lie a cesty.
Ia Tekou Orne, naproti Eta
vaux, vytlacili spojenci hence
z 1seku, smerujic1ho Ike Caenu
a dobyli Esquay, Etterville a
Athis. Nemci tn stale jeste dr.
Ii Maltot.
Rovnez Americana postoupi-
Ii a obsadili cestu do Berigny,
vychodne cd st. Lo a severne a
severovychodne cd Periers YES
nice Seves a Raids.
Nova velka ofensiva Angli-
can't, Kanadan1 a Americana
zahajena byla v 1tery, rs. GER
vence. Nemci slime vzoruji.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-28

Pfc. Jan Petrovic z Baltimore
byl ~vyznamenan stTfbrnou
hvezdou "a statecnost v bojich
V Italii. TAX incl jeho strucny
donis, psany z dubnu.
Kdo Una jeho skromnou po-
vahu, nebyl prekvapen. Tired
nj pripis, pfilozeny k vyzname-
mani, tretf nejvyssf v armada,
to popisuje takto:
"Kdyz palba z nepratelskych
del zapalila municni skladiste
v jejich bezprostredni blfzko-
sti, Jan Petrovic s jinymi voja-
ky opustili pohodlny 1kryt, a
by uhasili ohen, ktery by Sc byl
jinak rozs1fil ma dalsf sklady.
Behem teto prace dopadala ne
pratelske stTely blizkosti dva-
ceti metr1 a Petrovic byl neu-
stale ohrozovan vybuchy strel
v hof1c1m skladisti jen 40 metrd
vzdalenem. T1mto odvaznym
cinem a pohrdanim vlastnim
zivotem Zachranil cenny MAZE
tex a dalsf municni sklady. KITE
re hrozily vznfcenim.
"Jeho nezmerna odvaha a
vernost povinnosti je odrazem
nejlepsfch tradic, jez m1ze vo-
jak sve vlasti nabfdnout.".
Jan Petrovic byl poslan do
Ameriky jake odbornfk firmy
Bata a je v Baltimore znam svJ
mi pokrokovymi nazory, dobro-
srdecnost1 a milou povahou.
kterymi 81 z1skal naklonnost
mnohych lid1. Jsme nevyslov-
ne hrdi ma tebe, Jene, a chce-
me, ably isl to vedel.
Mnoho zdaru a vse neilepsf
k narozeninam a hlavne brz-
ky navrat tt re srdce preje
Frank VaSlcek.
= Mlada Sokolice, slecna
Lillian Pokorny dcera znameho
narodnfho pracovnika a sokola
p. Josefa Pokorneho, 1881 E.
Madison ul. vstoupila do u. S.
Cadet Nurse Corps a naleza sc
We vycviku V Sinai Hospital a
pri tom studuje ma University
of Baltimore. Jejf bydliste je
nyni Nurses Residence, TO N.
RUTLAND Ave.