davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-15

rind and juice of l orange ca cupl,
cup light brown sugar. cups
seeded raisins, l cup chopped wal
nuts. 2 sour chopped apples, 3 ia
blespoons cornstarch, wine grass of
brandy.
Combine ingredients with IL cups
of water and bring to boiling point.
Mix the cornstarch with 2 table
spoons of cold water and add to the
mixture. Cook minutes and pour
into the pastry lined pie plate. Put
on top crust. Brush top crust lightly
with light cream. Bake at $50 de-
grees u hour or until crust is
Drowned.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
BACON WITH STUFFED
TOMATOES.

TOMATOES.
Il pound bacon.
d cup bacon drippings.
4 cup minced onion.
3 slices bread cut in small cubes
or shredded into coarse, soft
crumbs.
u teaspoon salt.
a cup minced green pepper.
4 tomatoes.
Brown the onion lightly in the
bacon drippings. When clear, add
the bread cubes and brown slightly.
Cut thin slice cf the top of each
tomato and scoop out the center.
Mix with the salt, bread and green
pepper. Fill the tomato shells with
this mixture. Bake for 20 minutes
in 400-degree F. oven. Serve with
the becon which has been baked on
a rack in any shallow pan in the
same oven with the tomatoes. Note:
If no bacon drippings are on hand,
the bacon may be cooked first, then
rewarmed in the oven just before
serving. Drippings can then be used
for tomatoes.
BACON WITH CORN CAKES.
l cup all-purpose flour.
IL teaspoons baking powder.
teaspoon salt.
l egg.
34-1 cup milk.
tablespoons bacon drippings.
2 cups cooked whole-kernel corn.
-
egg slightly and add milk and bacon
Add dry ingredients and
stir until fairly smooth and add
corn. Drop by spoonfuls onto hot
griddle which has been brushed with
bacon drippings. When brown,
serve with jam, jelly or sirup; four
servings. To cook bacon: Place u
pound bacon in cold frying pan
over low heat and cook slowly,
turning once or twice and pouring
Evening star., 1944-06-15

spoon gelatin, pint milk, eggs
y cup sugar. l dozen cookie maca-
rooms, u teaspoon vanilla.
Soak gelatin in little cold milk
Scald remainder of milk in double
boiler. Add sugar and egg yolks to
the milk. Cook about 5 minutes
stir constantly, add gelatin. Cool a
little and fold in beaten egg whites.
Add vanilla. Pour in bowl alternat-
ing layers of custard with layer of
macaroons. Chill in refrigerator.
x II
REAL CORNBREAD?
REQUESTED by Mrs. r. H. L.,
Washington.)
I wonder if someone has a recipe
for real down South" cornbread
that calls for NO flour. My hus-
band is from the South and has
been wanting some of this corn
bread for a long time. Recipe
books don't seem to be of much
help.
I really enjoy your column. It
has been such a help so many
times Thank you!
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Readers Clearing House

pastry Shells, If It is rolled very thin,
placed inside of the cups of muffin
tin, and has no edge above the cup.
The other half of the package can
be made into pastry shells for in
'dividual custard pies, if desired. or
used for single open-face pie
The pastry shells for the meat
and potatoes are put into the oven
raw. filled with the meat and potato
mixture and baked at 375 degrees
until nicely Drowned on top.
The Syrians use tender crane
leaves in cooking, after having
blanched them with hot water. Per-
hapS some one will send in some of
their recipes.
Evening star., 1944-06-15

sufficient. To bake: Lay strips on
rack in shallow baking pan with
the fat edges of each slice slightly
overlapping the lean edge of the
next slice. Bake on the top shelf
of 400-degree F.. oven for Is min
utes. No need to turn and no
draining off of fat until cooking is
completed.
Save the bacon drippings for
making white sauces for scalloped
dishes and creamed mixtures and
for seasoning all your vegetables.
Add them to soups, dressings and
use them for frying eggs. french
toast, potatoes, and all kinds of
meats.
Evening star., 1944-06-15

fThdnkS to Mrs. c. G.. W.,
WaShington.)
The Cathedral offers a most
pleasant afternoons diversion, both
building and grounds. Also the
Monastery. Washington is full of
ideal vacation spots.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
TENDER MEAT LOAF:
OTHER SUGGESTIONS.
(ThdnkS to Mrs. II. K,
COLLEGE, Park

If Mrs. E. H. M. will add 2 slices
Of bread soaked in water TO one
pound of ground beef, also Il cup of
tomatoes if desired, the meat loaf
will be tender. I also add moistened
bread to hamburgers to make them
tender.
Mrs. E. A. P wanted to know how
to make windows sparkle. Some one
told us through the Clearing House
to use a little ammonia in warm
water and chamois skin to wash
them. I use dry chamois skin to
dry them. I appreciated this idea.
save time in washing windows
now
Here Is a nice dessert: / table
Evening star., 1944-06-15

Plan more meals around Armour's Star Frankfurters
They're big plump and delicious J.. made of hn
beef and pork. carefully blended and seasoned te
bring out their rich meat favor. Mighty wholesom,
and nourishing and children love them!
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-19

unless there is adult delinquency
preceding it."
Juvenile delinquency is a com
munity problem. 1t is a taxpayers
problem and as such becomes q
problem for many people who do
not have children of their own.
Recreation was cited as one
remedy, an item to fit into a group
of several, including the right at
titude of adults and their thinking.
"No one claims that recreation Is
cure-all for delinquency, but ex-
perience shows that delinquency
does up when recreational facilities
go down.
In Yellowstone county, Mr.. Thor
burn says hosts of his problem cases
come (1) from homes where both
parents are working, (2) from
broken homes, (3) where the father
is in the army or defense work, and
(4) kids initiating certain radio
and movie features.
The Woman's club meeting of
May l will be guest day tea and
installation Of officers, with Mrs.
l.. Morris as hostess.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-19
TREWIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Peter spent
Tuesday evening at the Nick Herold
home.
Herman Harding was called to
Butte Monday for medical eXamina-
ton for army service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Beslanowitch
and daughters, Mrs. Amos Flood
and Mrs. Lucia Bongiani and chill
dren attended the senior class play
of the Park City high school Fri
day evening.
Mrs. John Fox returned from a
Billings hospital the middle of the
week where she recently underwent
an operation.
Mary Bongiani who is employed
in Laurel spent Sunday at her home
here.
Mrs. A. L. Grubs and sons
Charles and Calvin went to Billings
Sunday to visit Mrs. Grubs' nep-
hew, w. D. Ennis, who was spend
ing his furlough with relatives in
Billings.
He is stationed at Bucyrus, Ohio.
Mrs. Joe Thatcher and daugh-
tiers Mary and Bonnie and Mrs.
Meow and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Grubs and children attended
the Easter C~antata given at the
Methodist church by the Laurel
choir Sunday evening.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-19
War, Ideals, Bad Kids
Discussed Monday At
WOman's Club Meeting

The Laurel Woman's club, meet
ing Monday at the home of the
president, Mrs. Marion Crawford,
voted to again distribute pamphlets
Tor promoting early diagnosis of
tuberculosis. Due to the absence
OF a county nurse, the club will ask
Mrs. Henrietta Crockett of Helena
TO e%ndeavor to ecure the service
OF one of the two tuberculosis field
nurses to conduct the skin testing
program here next fall.
A year ago the Woman's club
and the Federated club combined
efforts to raise a $3.50 student nurse
scholarship. Because a girl with
proper qualifications was not secur-
ed last year, the project was not
completed. Mrs. Hugh Dickson,
chairman of the Woman's club
committee, said a girl had now
been chosen. To raise the balance
Of the fund it was voted to have
a sale of home canned foods April
~ at the Void grocery.
Following the business session,
Mrs. Harry Penninger discussed
War and Human Values in Rela-
ton to Juvenile Delinquency"
She said war is a social and COM
municable disease, but unlike r.
ganic disease it cannot be quarantin-
ed. To believe that family life would
not change during such times would
wishful thinking.
War causes destruction of life
and property, and increases worries
and fears of all kinds. Worry and
fear undermine family life more
han destruction of property. 1t is
he carry-over of fears and worries
hat affect children, who copy their
,lders' attitudes. "The tragedies
# life are what we feel, not what
We know"
The speaker quoted the recon-
nendation of some prominent peo-
lie: % Help children to continue
heir everyday lives with Is little
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-19
PARK CITY SECTION

Mrs. Albert Kline was hostess to
the Red Cross ladies who have
been sewing Monday afternoon at
her home Wednesday. Ladies pres
ent were Mrs. A. M. Bachanz, Mrs.
c. V. Eastlick, Mrs. May Miller,
Mrs. Fred Carpenter, Mrs. Elizabeth
Kinney, Mrs. S. T. Flood, Mrs. H.
d. Tompkins.
The Perky Park City Sewers All
club have elected the following of
ficers: Betty Benner, president; Ed
ma Mae Southworth, vice president;
Bernice Benner, secretary; Lorraine
Fox, treasurer; Donna Sitzman,
recreation leader. Mrs. Alex Fox
and Mrs. P. w. Roberts are leaders.
Funeral services for Patricia Ann
Scott, two-day old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Willard J. Scott of Har-
din, who died Wednesday, April II
in a Billings hospital, were on
Quoted Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the Settergren funeral
home. Rev. Forrest w. Wertz of
Billings officiated. Besides her par
ents she is survived by a sister
Ruth Catherine, a brother Willard
Nelson, and her maternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Nelson
of Park City.
Mrs. Carrie Walters of Billings
spent Wednesday at her ranch
south of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hansford en-.
tertained at dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Grooters and two children
Ronald and Judy of Billings, Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Hansford and sons
Jack and Bruce.
Mrs. Ivah Marsh and two daugh-
tiers Joyce and Joan of Columbus,
were guests Sunday of her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Kinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mckenzie Of
Silesia were dinner guests Sunday |
of her brother Charles Eastlick and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Tompkins
and R. w. Davis were dinner guests
Monday evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Flood.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Mosier had as
guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
and two daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Esp and family of Big
Timber and Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Smart and family of Sheridan, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Williams
md daughter Mrs. W. J. Goose
,oom and Nh. Cooseboom and son
Iary were guests Sunday of Mr..
md Mrs. Albert Kline. Mr.. Goose
left Monday for Farragut.
IDAHO, after spending his furlough
It the Williams home.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-19

change as possible. Remember that
the children can take it if the par
ents can. (2) The morale of the
young people is not as much in
danger as that of the older people,
who do not keep theirs up to
standard and so provide a better
background for youth of today.
(3) Some things to guard against
are %uprooting of families because
of wal work, prevention of frustra-
ton, poor housing, crowded home
conditions, and loneliness. (4) Moth
ers out of the home, and the lack
of home supervision of children
contribute to increased juvenile de-
linquency. "Now, the child needs
a feeling of security where parents
are concerned; nothing else seems
secure"
Farther on, the speaker said
"There is no juvenile delinquency
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-19
laurel News Items

Joel Harris, son of MI. and Mrs.
B. Meyer Harris, was among the
guests at a party in Billings when
Mrs. E. H. Keefe celebrated her
son, Johnny Keefe's fifth birthday.
Private First Glass George Krug,
who is returning to Albany, Ga,
was entertained Tuesday at the
homes of his sisters, Mrs. David
Frickel and Mrs. H. E. Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira N. Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. David Herman
attended the graduation exercises
in Billings Saturday evening of the
of the Western Union traffic
department training school. Miss
Mary Ellen Williams, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, vas a mem
Der of the class. She is a graduate
the Laurel high school. The
event was given at the Billings
club and the program
included speaking and musical en-
-ertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Nelson
who moved here from Deer Lodge
are occupying the George Harper
.ract south of Laurel.
Evening star., 1944-07-27

Only l3! Dressy and tailored types in the
group. Many lovely pastel prints-dork
royon sheers! Broken sizes Now----
LANSBURGHS-Better Dresses-Second Floo,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-21
POMOCNY VYBOR.

Dalsf pT1jem "a odkoupene
zbozf a dairy: Nh. Tuna $3.50.
Mrs. Bouda, "a vys1vanou ha-
lenku $1,000; Mrs. B. Hejduk,
"a vys. tasky $500; pf. V. Ry-
sanek $1,000 a darovala latku
ma kabe1ky.
Dairy ma Ceskoslovenske de-
ii: zenska Lfga Aug. Herman
$500; Mrs. sevc1k $500; Mrs.
E~ngelhard $500; Mrs. B. Rfha
$500; Mrs. Smrha $3.50.
Mrs. Mizerovsky latky ma
satecky a pradlo; Mrs. Koub1k
3 kusy latky ma saty.
PTatele a pflznivci, pros1me,
nezapomente ma Ceskosloven-
ske deti! Pomozte naplniti ka-
belku pradlem nebo satickami,
anebo hrackou. Prihlaste Sc O
kabelku v Csl. Pomocnem W.
boru We stTedu odpoledne, nebo
u kazde clenky kterykoliv den.
Ia vse Yam dekuje
Csl. Pomocny Vybor.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-21
Letocka frOnta.

V noci ma sobotu provadeli
spojenci z britskych zakladen
mens1 nalety ma severozapadn1
Nemecko a ma severn1 Francii.
Tezka letadla pro spatne po-
cast nevyletela.
z italskych zakladen bonn
bardovali Anglicane v noci Ii
vorno a San Stefano, pTfstavy
ma zapadnfm pobrezi Italie.
Nektera britska letadla letela
rovnez ma Budapest.
V sobotu We dine podnik1i A
mericane opet velmi velky ma
let ma Bukurest a ma Ploesti. V
obou mestech byly pTedevslm
bombardovany zeleznicnf ko-
munikace ,ktere mali nyni zvl5
stn1 d1lezitost vzhledem k biz
kosti vychodnf fronty. Docha-
zelo pTi tom tax k prudkym le-
teckym boj1m S nemeckymi st:
haci.
u. S. Is. letecky Sbor znici.
81 nepratelske letadlo pri ma.
letu ma madarska letiste Toxic.
a Vecses nedaleko Budapeste
Dalsfch 22 letadla byla posko
Zena.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-21

V uternfch moskevskych no.
vinach znamy sovetskJ spisova
tel lila Erenburg pfse:
"MadaTi by NELL premyslet
0 tom co to znamena, re Ruda
armada je v Karpatech. To
nen1 ami Don, ami Voronez, AMI
Korotojak (kde MadaTi byli
pred rokem Rusy p~orazeni).
Pet let potlacovali obcany Ces-
koslovensk6 republiky u
krajince a Slovaky = Jasine,
Mukacevu, v Uzhorodu a v Ko-
siclch. Ted prisel okamzik k
zodpovfdan1 sc "a to. Mona,
re 81 Madari myslf, re Nemci
pfisli, ably je zachranili. Nemci
vsak pfisli, ably je vykradli.
Nemci verne dodrzujf svIi
zvyk = napred obet svleknou,
a pax il zavrazdi. Nechf Ma
dafi pTflis ne%spolehajf ma Kar-
patty. Ruda armada dokazala,
re neexistujf pro nj neprekona-
telne pfekazky. My uz name
podkarpatske divise, brzy bu-
deme nit karpatske a zakar-
patsk6 divise.
Starobyla Praha slysf pochod
techto podkarpatskych divisf.
8. duben 1914 je odpovedf ma
Is. brezen 1889. Verna sve-
mu slovu pTichazf starsi ruska
sestra ma pomoc unavenemu
Ceskoslovensku. Karpaty a re-
lene Bezkydy prichazejf Ease
k zivotu a v Tatrach Sc obje-
vujl straze. Ones Sc usmfvajf
Prazaci ma Vaclavskem Name
sti. Ved1, re uz nemusf dlou-
no cekat. My jdeme ma zapad.
ADJ Sc PRAHO. TRES
Sc BERLfNE!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-21
Subscription. $3.50 per Annum.
MlStnl ZpraVy.
z k~rajanskych kruhI.

- Minulou nedeli n~avstivil
sv6 pribuzn6 v Baltimore v pr11
vod6 rodicG a sourozencG Pvt.
Vincent Vlna, Kodak z Eastport
Annapolis, Md. Mlady Vlna
slouzf u Leteckeho Sboru (v po-
zemnfm muzstvu). Byl v Au-
stralii a New Guinei. Utrpel
zran6n1 praveho Okla a byl po-
Sian ma lecen1 do u. S. Nyni
meska donna, kde pobyde asi
m6sic. Jeho mladsi bratr Au-
gust Vlna take u Leteckeho
Sboru meska nyn1 nekde V An
gill.
= Znamy krajan Jos. Tri-
ner z Chicago (vyrabitel Tri-
nerova HoTkeho V1na) byl po-
vysen ma hodnost plukovn1ka.
Plukovnfk Triner vstoupil do
brovoln6 do valecnych sluzeb
Stryce Sauna a jak vysoce jsou
jeho schopnosti ocenovany, do
kazuje jeho povysenf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-21
POHRBY.

V pate,k dine IA. dubna
zemfel pc 2 mes1cn1 nemoci ma
zapal pile krajan p. Josef Va
vra, We start 43 rokG. Narodil
Sc v Baltimore z rodic1 Anton
a Mary Poledna-Vavra. Jeho
sourozenci jsou: Frank Vavra,
bratr, Marta Lovetinska a He
lena Waldhauser sestry.
Pohreb konal sc V pond6ll,
IT. dubna re Cvachova Pohr.
Domu do kostela sv. Vaclava- a
odtud ma hrbitov Nejsv. Vyku-
pitele "a asistenci vlp. Ludv1ka
Hlobila. Nosici rakve byli: FIR.
Lovetinsky, J. Poskocil, j. Ko-
Yak, Francis Lovetinsky, Frank
Zaruba a Josef Zaruba.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-21
Ma voienske dovolene.

Pvt. Frank Pelz, znamy mia
dy obchodnfk meska ma vojen-
sk6 dovolene u sve matky pf.
Pavlfny Pelzove a manzelky
Heleny Pelzov6, 2122 Ashland
Ave. Minulou sobotu zav1tal
ma Dozvuky sibTinek, kde Sc v
kruhu svych cetnych pTatel do
bFe pobavil. Vraceje Sc re "a
bavy, pohfesil svGj automobil.
N6jaky zlod6j mu no ukradl.
Tento automobil byl v ned6li
nalezen u Fairfieldske lodeni-
&c - ale bez gumovych raft
u zadnfch kol.
Frank dobre vypada, ackoliv
par liber vahy ztratil. Jeho
stanovistem je Camp Burkeley,
Texas.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-21
Padli "a vlasr,

Londyn (CTK) - V Praze
byli dine 6. dubna popraveni IL
to vlastenci, protoze poskyto-
vail pffstfesf neprateldm Ne
mecka a zaopatrili jim zbran6
a stTelivo:
Jan zfdek, So rokd starry, re
Slivence u Prahy; Alois Kra-
lik, 33lety, Richard Macha, 81
Lefty, oba z Brna.
Tehoz dine dale byli popra-
veni: Bohumil JeTabek, "A ro-
XII starry, z Kolina. protoze mel
v drzen1 zbrane; Vaclav Took
stein, 35lety z Prahy, protoze
Sc branil policii pri zatcenf a
Vojtech Svacina, 47lety z Ha-
vlovic, jenz byl obvinen, re
mlel ma cerno obili.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-21
VYZVANf!!!

K prostfednfm a starsim Gle
mum Sokolske Jednoty "Blesk'.
Pc delsfm dsilf a ma vyzvu
A.. o S. i zupy Vychodni do
stall jsme konecne Ease k OBJ
noven1 a obziveni cinnosti cvi-
cebnl. Pfipravuje sc Physical
Fitness Day a Size dine FL. kvet-
ma v Patterson Parku. Jak jste
cetli v novinach, jest ten den u
stanoven cd pres. Roosevelta a
vsemi g%uvernery stat6 a staros-
ty NEST.
Byli jsme vyzvani zupou W.
chodn1 A. @. S. a zaroven W.
borem spojecnych telocvicnych
teles V meste New Yorku zG-
castniti Sc jejich spolecneho Wy
stoupen1. Hodlame Sc zGcast-
niti bude-li mono zfskat dopra
WI zajezdu a cvicenf spolu S
bratry Sokoly v New Yorku.
Ia tim 1celem sc Dude nacvi-
covat lehke jednoduche cvice.
nj = kazdy ctvrtek cd 8 do 9
vecer; a kdyz jiz je tax zaca-
tex ucinen, budeme pokracova-
tt tax dlouho, jak Sc to da, az
do hOrka. Je to zahodno a nut
no udrzeti cinnost nepf1tom-
nosti nasich mladych ma vojne,
Trochu pohybu, rozproudeni
krve a oziven1 sval1 nikomu ne.
uskod1. Pc cvicen1 zpev a po-
tom pratelske pobaven1.
Tedy vzhGru do Sokolovny
kazdy ctvrtek cd 8 do 9 vecer
Ma zdar!
Ia Sokolskou Jedn. "Blesk"
Jos. Pokorny, cvicite.
Jos. B1lek, starosta
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-21
Hledaji Sc krajane!

New York (CTK) - Cesko-
slovensky generaln1 konsulat v
New Yorku, 1890 Broadway,
New York : 10, N. Y, hleda
krajana Jana Bohacfka a jeho
manzelku Mari, kteTi Sc asj
pred dvaceti peti lety vysteho-
vail do Ameriky z Kuncinek u
Moravske Ostravy. Posledn1
zpravy o Mich dosly asi pred o.
smnacti Lefty z mesta Rilton,
Westmoorland County, Penn.
Kdo by o uvedenych (nebo v
pffpade jejich dmrtf o jejich
detech) neco vedel, necht po-
da zpravu csl. generalnimu
konsulatu " New Yorku ma sho
ra uvedenou adresu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-21
: Velko-Vybor ]. &. q. Sta

- Civ yDOA Os ~s Ns 0~O
tn Maryland S podrizenymi
Sbory poFada "Bingo a Card
Party jiz toto pondeli,24 dub
ma " 8 hodin vecer " Sokolovne
We prospect vojinG. Vstupne
CSC i S DAM. Hrati Sc bude:
Bingo, Pinochle, 500 a Pitch.
Mile sestry a priznivci, pro-
sine o darby a pecivo ma nase
stanky. Kdyby 81 nskdo pFal
pTinest sve karty sebou, mHze
tax ucinit.
Zveme csl. verejnost ma mas
podnik a doufame We velkou
podporu.
Resale NJ. Legro, pfedsedka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-21
URYVKY z OSLAVY
DAY.

Pred lety president Roosevelt
zadal, by 81 kazdy uvedomil O
Pan-Americe. Nabadal, by Sc
utvofily stud1jn1 skupiny a vsu-
de kdeko-li mozno, by Sc wy
znacila "Policy Dobreho Sou
seda''. Ma Pan-American Day
dine IA. dubna Cechoslovaci
hrali ddlezitou dlohu, kdyz
vzdali poctu nasfm sesterskym
naroddm ma jihu, nebot valnou
merou pfispeli k programu po-
fadanem American Legion Au-
Hillary v osobach p1. Anthony
j. Peroutkove a DR.. Mildred
Otesnaskove.
V tento den byly dive oslavy.
V poledne stoln1 soubor pan
americkych vlajek byl daro-
van starostovi mesta p. TIL. R.
McKeldinovi depart. president
kou p1. Warren Bouldinovou.
Tuto slavnost T1dila p1. Perout-
kova cd stolku pana starosty v
jeho kancelari. Mezi cetnymi
hosty bylo asi 80 konsularnfch
zastupc6 vcetne p. Vaclav Pri-
mus, mas csl. Kons. jednatel z
Baltimore, dale delegace "a
stupuj1c1 Bait. Obch. Komoru,
Junior Assn. of Commerce,
Marylandske University, Kole-
il Loyola a Morgan, August1n
Herman, Skupiny zenske Civic
L1gy, Ladies Auxiliary pri Osa-
de sv. Vaclava, jakoz cetn1 L.
Tedn1ci mesta a Amer. Legion
Auxiliary.
Starosta, TIL. R. McKeldin
navrhl, ably Sc uvazovalo O "a
veden1 vyucovanf spanelstiny
ma nizs1ch tr1dach obecnych
skol, c1mz sc utuz1 nase obcho-
dn1 a spolecenske pasky a SOU
zit1 S Latinskymi Americkymi
Zememi. Jeho navrh ma byti
predlOZen Skoln1 rade.
Vecernf program byl pofa-
dan v budove War Memorial a
byla to kombinace trf pTedsed-
nictev: Amerikanismu, Narod-
nj Obrany a Pan-Americke Stu
die S pTedsedkynemi p1. Henry
French z Annapolis, pf. Frank
Lynch z Hagerstown a p1.
Isaac Mervis z Baltimore. 0
vsech trech vyse uvedenych
pTedmetech %promluvila nase
DR.. Mildred Otenasek, ktera
jest presvedcujfcf a velmi
schopnou Tecnicf. Jej1 rec byla
bourlive a S nadsenfm aplaudo-
vana. DR.. Otenasek je spoiled.
profesorkou Narodohospodar-
stvf ma Trinity Koleji We Wash
ingtonu, D. c.. a take vyucuje
O Mezinarodn1ch Vztaz1ch.
Dals1 program We War Me-
mortal byl vyplnen spanelsky-
mi a mexickymi zpevy a tanci.
Ash ma 800 osob bylo pf1tomno.