davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-12
SUMMER SESSION
STARTS AT Minis

About 120 students began classes
yesterday as the summer ses-
sion opened at New Hanover High
school, Principal T. T. Hamilton.
reported.
Registration will continue to-
day for courses which have not
yet received their full quota of
students.
Glasses organized thus far are:
Government, taught by Mrs.
George LeGrand; two classes in
United States History, one 10 be
Taught by Mrs. E. P. Brock and
the other by Miss Reba Russ; Eng
fish 10, under the tutelage of Miss
Eliza Symmes; the second semes-
ter of English 10, taught by Mrs.
&c. B. Newcomb; English II ard II
taught by Mrs Meares Harriss and
Miss Virginia Walsh, respectively.
and a class in second semester of
Algebra /, headed by Miss Peggy
Snow.
The summer school officials also
hope to be able to organize a
course in second semester Algebra
IL and possibly one in first semes-
ter Algebra 2. There have been
several pequests for course in
plane geometry and such a. class
will be given if there is additional
registration.
The first term OF the session
will continue through July 6. The
second term will continue from
July 9 through August 2. Each
term corresponds to a semester's
work. Students will spend approx
| imately four hours daily in the
classroom, working from $3.50 a.
m. to 1880 p. M, with Commute
recess at 1920.
An unusually large number Of
students registered this morning
for classes in the annual band and
orchestra summer school. Classes
on some instrument will begin to-
morrow morning. While approx
limately 70 students registered to-
day, J. R. Dobson, member of the
faculty and band instructor for
Junior High and elementary
schools, announced that there are
still openings for instruction in all
string instruments, including vio-
h Inns, violas. cellos and bass viols.
All these instruments are avail
able and will be rented to students,
Registration will continue for the
remainder of the week.
In addition to 1t. E. ]. Laycock,
USA retired, musical director of
New Hanover High school who
lheads the school, and Mr.. Dob
son, new member, Virgil West,
has been added to the faculty Mr..
West, who originally comes from
Winston-Salem, is member Of
the State symphony and former
member Of the Richmond Virginia
symphony. He is also member
Of the faculty of Rankin High
school, Greensboro, and was for
merly director Of music in the
Hyde county schools. He will teach
all wind Instruments
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-12

LII. GefdlQ GIleS1y Oh LONDON,
England, Well-knoWn lecturer for
the Army and Navy YMCA and
USO, will deliver a series of lee
lures tomorrow and Thursday to
various groups in Wilmington.
On Wednesday, June 10, he will
address a group at the North Caro-
Lima Snipbuilding company at II
am; at ITO pm. he will be a
guest Of the KiWanis club at it's
weekly meeting; and at 3:15 he
will be heard over radio station
WMFD. At o'clock Wednesday
night, DR.. Priestley will be the
guest of the St. Andrews-Covenant
Presbyterian church. On Thursday,
he will address the Stats of the
Wilmington USO clubs at their
luncheon meeting at 1890.
Associated for +he past two years
with the Special Program depart
ment Of the Army and Navy
YMCA, DR.. Priestley has addressed
thousands of men and women in
Army camps and airfields in this
country on the conditions in Brit
ain, Europe and South America,
and the problems which will con.
front everyone in +he postwar
world. DR.. Priestley, who has
travelled extensively through Eu-
rope, and North and South Amer.
lea, is recognized as an authority
on international affairs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-12
NEGRO MECHANIC
HELD FOR THEFT

Henry Logan 25-year-old Negro
mechanic, was bound over to SUI
perior court under $500 bond, on
charges of housebreaklng. larceny
and receiving, by Judge Winfield
H. Smith in recorders court yes
terday.
The case of Collie ana Andrew
Hayes, Negroes, charged with en-
gaging in an affray where deadly
weapons were used, resulting in
injury, was continued until June
10, and the defendants placed I'M
der $1,000 bond. Andrew Hayes
was reported to be in a local hos
pital suffering from knife wounds.
A. bond of $500 was placed on
Reece O'Neal Scott, 17-year-old
seaman, arraigned on charges OF
larceny of an automobile, and his
trial was continued until June ID.
-V------
RUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-12
SOUVENIR GIVEN
TO N. Y. bishop

NEW BERN, June ia, ~,
venir of his visit 70 New Be,a s ,'''
ing the recent Episcopal dior. s.''
convention the Most Rev H. ,'a
St. George Tucker, of New N v.s
presiding bishop OF the church ny
D oeen sent copy OF the newly.n r,'
lished history of St. Joan's = Nv sa'
ter No. 3, A. F. < 4. VI. O. y,
Bern B 1t was the sit Of Alex,,s wv
B. Andrews, attorney and cS ~,,as'
man of Raleigh. N'0'ca'
Masonry and the Fn,s,.
church seem TO make = -P 5r;s
with a double bond between ,s-a1 ~
Andrews, Bishop Tucker avn Nj y.
1T. Rev. Thomas c. Darst Of VA T'
mington, retiring bishop WIN y, WI WIZ
sided over the diocesan corg Pr
ton. 'ollVen'
Presiding Bishop Tucka,
Bishop Darst have been in,i-a an
friends for more than 40 ', va.s'
Both are natives Of Virginia pi.s
op Darst was Grand Cnsnlai 1'' :;
the Grand Lodge of Masor ,,' ' :,
North Carolina in 1916. sborIy :. v
ter his election as bishop A. d. d
time Mr.. Andrews wa, C, .,'
Master. 'Na
Bishop Tucker was Senior w..
den of a British Masonic lodo o' !,
Tokyo while he was a mission nv Il.
in Japan. Mr.. Andrews was chst:
man of the committee on csn a,,,
at the General Convention NJ ~,
Episcopal church in l943 at cle ,,'
land, Ohio, when that Commits.
passed favorably on the cbsnos !.
canon laws permitting the prads
ing bishop to mold office uni, /,
reached the age of 2. instead a 4.
the former age limit OF g. TN,
made possible the reelection a.,
! Bishop Tucker. "
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-12
Trial Of Negro
On Assault Charge
Is Held Continued

The trial of Willie Parson,
Negro, who was placed under ST.
600 bond by city police Sunday
on a charge of ARRAY where a
deadly weapon was used with seri-
Gus injury, was continued in Re-
cords court yesterday until June
rs.
Parson was booked by officers
after a pocket knife fight which
necessitated 107 stitches being
taken in order to close wounds suf-
fered by Grace Crosder, Negress,
OF 810A North Third street. She
was taken to James Walker Mem
orial hospital where her condition
was reported as satisfactory"
yesterday. She also faces a similar
charge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-12
fire INSPECTOR
! RETIRED BY CITY

Lewis r. Frost, Sr., who h S
seen over Is years service with
the City of Wilmington, was re-
tired by the board of trustees Of
the Fireman's Pension Fund last
week, due to physical disability and
length of service, City Clerk ]. R.
Benson, secretary-treasurer of the
board, announced yesterday.
A fire inspector in the Whining
ton department since 1943, Frost
has been employed by the city since
February l, 1916. His retirement is
effective as of June l.
Pensions to two other fireman,
H. c.. Rivenbark and H. L. Regis
ter, were approved. The two men
had been declared eligible for pen
sion and had been actually pen
stoned by the board sometime ago,
Benson explained, but were receiv-
ing Workmen's compensation f r
injuries suffered in the line Of duty
and the payments from the pension
fund were not to begin until pay
ments from the compensation com
mission had ceased.
The last general assembly re-
pealed the law prohibiting them
receiving both benefits so they're
now receiving the pension o n2
with any benefits from the COM
pensation commission.
The Fireman's Pension fund is
headed by w. D. McCaig, an d
members, in addition to the city
clerk, are Walker Taylor. j. H.
Womble, R. G. Rankin and W. S.
Bunting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-12
Texas University
English Professor
Jumps TO His Death

AUSTIN, Tex, June II. -(P)-
Alton Parker Thomson, al, in
structor in English at the Univer-
sity of Texas, plunged to his death
today from the oath floor of the
main University building.
Justice of the Peace Mace Thur
man returned verdict of suicide.
lie said Thomason slashed his
wrists and his throat before jump
ing from the window Of mis- office
thurman said Thomason left no
notes, and that he had not es-
tablished motive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-12

COMPLETION the Harry Hopkins
the end the veto abbles San and
of the Bg Three the socaed
spheres influence being widespread attention In
which have been referred
possible major "roube spots They ~ the Darda-
neles-Ruan outlet the Red Sea: N Trieste where Marshal
buny question () Vienna where the
Russians up temporary government when they took over az
Poanda divisional problem facing the big Three 5) Ger
many where occupation of about half the Reich has caused
much discussion Denmark where Russian troops moved in on the
Island Bornhom O Of Stohoms criticism OF
Marshal Stain Baltic influence and 8 the
troops in Finand's Arctic (InternatonGD
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-12
PAYS FINE IN DIMES

PERU, IND, June IL. - W.D -
William Teel, ordered by the cir
cult court to pay $50 attorney fees,
appeared at the clerk office with
three 81 bills and two glass jars,
one containing $40 in dimes and
the other 81 in pennies. Deputies
spent most Of morning counting
the money--and Teel call called
back for his glass jars.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-12
SURVIVOR SEES ATTACK

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, June
1.-U.p)-Sailor David Peterson,
10, of Grand Rapids had to take
his fiancee to the movies to see
the Japanese attack on the aircraft
carrier Franklin. Peterson, &c
Fireman, was aboard when it hap
pened, but didn't see much of the
action because his battle station
was down seven decks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-12
MEAT SHOW IN COURT

BAY CITY, Mich, June 1I.-WD
Judge, jury, attorneys and spec
tators fairly drooled when the Bay
City federal courtroom Was turn
ed into an impromptu butcher shop
as butcher staged a meat-cutting
demonstration to prove he had not
violated OPA regulations. Bernard
Keirns donned his white coat and
operated upon four headquarters
of beef, completely unabashed by
his yearning audience.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-12
BORMANN CAPTURED
By The Associated Press

; BY The Associated Press
The Prague radio said today
that the Nazi leader Martin
Bormann, had been captured
land will be tried"
The broadcast, heard by the
FEC, attributed this announce
ment to President Eduard
Benes.
Bormann succeeded Rudolf
Hess as Adolf Hitler's deputy
in charge of Nazi party af-
fairs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-12
CALLS ON TRUMAN

WASHINGTON, June 11.-(R)-
Jesse H. Jones, former secretary
el commerce and loan administra-
tor' called On President Truman
looay; He told reporters later it
was courtesy visit
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-12

Roasted meat retains more of
its favorful juices when cooking
is done with moderately low, even
heat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-12

FAMOUS COMMANDER the u Third Army Gen George Patton
r greeted by his top arrival airport outside Bos
ton field he driven Boston where crowds es
mated at saw by emotion at the tremendous
tion given reception Od Blood n Cuts botto,
LETT wipes away While the picture botto gh Patton
kiss relative international Sohndpnoto)
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Miss Adamson
Weds Captain

A PONG anticipated leave
awarded to Capt. Harry Max
Darmstandler. USAAF. enabled
him to claim Mary Ruth Adam
son, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Bell Adamson of Ken
Sington road, as his bride Sat-
urday in Crosse Pointe Memoir
ial Church. His parents, are the
Max Darmstandlers of Indian
apolis.
Mrs. Lee Sutton was matron
of honor. 1t. Sutton was best
man. A dinner was given at
the Whittier and later the
couple left for Santa Ana, Cal,
where the bridegroom is sta
toned.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Juniors Map
Busy Fall

CIRST inklings or fall activi-
L ties loom on junior horizons
this week. Fraternities and
Sororities in high school circles
are busting off their coming
season plans and installing new
officers in time for first autumn
doings.
Out at Mackenzie High, the
girls of Lambda Rho Sorority
are looking forward to a year
of fun and accomplishment
under the direction of prexy
Barbara Carlson and officers
Pauline Doyle, Marlyss Pascoe,
Nancy Fors. Catherine Spear
and Betty Mae Wagner.
A new fraternity will start at
Cooley High. Recently char
tered Kappa Alpha Gamma held
an election and chose Tom Neb-
lett. Dave Garland, Bill Nc
Donough. Bob Price and Don
Madak TO head the group next
year.
Reunions are the thing. too,
with the younger contingent.
Returning servicemen head the
list.
In the 30-day furlough cate
CORY are T/Sgt. Dick Schrage.
back from Germany TO spend
month with his family, and that
trio of insepara bles, Pfc.
Leonard Beaufait, Pfc. Charles
Pettis and Cpl. Bob Longley. all
of whom had been in Oran for
some months and who arrived
home together.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

c. Sproul, and 1t, Maddox is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Maddox of Beverly
Hills, Cal.
Mrs. Melish Thompson enter
tanned at a birthday party on
Friday for her daughter. Betty,
who was three on that day. In
cluded in the group were friends
of Betsy's older sister, Julie
Anne. Invited were;
Johnny and Molly Garrels,
Valery and Tony Hall, Billy and
Betty Wilson, Billy and Johnny
Boeckler. Clayton and Vincent
Thompkins, Carol and Bobby
Waldeck, David and Joyce
Drummer, David and Susan Fox,
Kenneth and Denny Lowrie,
Mary Lake and Jenny Fitzpat-
rick, Diane and Linda Bergman.
Anne Pearman, Johnny Clee,
June Ellen lie Blanc, Rita
kaechele.
MIR. and Mrs. Rice Fitzpat-
rick (Frances Dennison) are re-
Ceiving fluctuations upon the
birth Of son. Gardner. on
July II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Your Fall
Chopeau
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
The group includes Alice in
Wonderland sailors that sit back
on your head. have supersize
crowns, and his prairie wagon
bonnets with forward jutting
pleated brims.
Harryson offers two silhou-
cites, the Persian melon, a soar
ing balloon turban and glass
menagerie, w h h takes its
name from the current Broad
way hit, has crystal trimmings
on high. cuffed pillboXes.
G. Howard Hodge believes
fine feathers make fine hats,
uses hackle feathers dyed in
wonderful hues to play up
puffed crown cloches and tam
BOURNE bretons. For high
flyer in chic he does the minaret
turban, draped and towering.
Good for the young and not
so young is Edgar J. Lorie's de-
velopment of the off-the-face
hat which is softly nodded, not
over large. His new shade,
called Loriet beaver, is the fea-
tured tone here.
Bernice Charles believes in
the draped technique, puts a
double beret-crown on a breton
brim for an utterly new and
dashing effect, makes II in Gin
nabar velvet. a rusty rich red.
The forward and back-of-the-
head schools Of millinery will be
graduated with cum laudes in
chic this fall. for the overall
picture OF the collection seems
10 divide them about evenly.
And your fall hat, be it tur-
ban. bonnet, beret or cloche. is
made to sit.~drmly upon your
head without benefit of trick
fastenings.
Black and brown abound, but
high shades such as tangerine,
rusts, coppers. turquoise, pea
cock and royal blues, beige,
platinum light and dark -grays-
mustard, shock pinks. fir and
yellowed green's and black rasp-
berry color the fall hat picture,
will brighten your life and
dark basic costumes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Lowries Have Guests

Mrs Robert 3. Parker and
daughter, jill. of Hamilton, Ont,
are spending two weeks as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Lowrie.
1t. Cmdr. and Mrs. John c.
Wright arrived home Friday
from the West Coast where
Mrs. Wright had gone to meet
her husband upon his return
from the Pacific theater.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown
and their young daughter have
returned from Tryon, n. c. TO
make their home on the island.
They will be temporarily with
Mr.. Browns parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lacey Brown.
Born TO 1t and Mrs. Max
well T. Gail a son, on July Is.
Luncheon followed by bridge
will be given Aug. 3 at the
Crosse lie Yacht Club. Mrs.
Leander knight will be in
charge of arrangements.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
WAC Becomes Bride
Of AAF Corporal

THE ARMY and the air
forces joined Saturday morning
when Pvt. Marilyn Ruth Che
valier, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Harry Chevalier of
Drexel road. became the bride
of Cpl. Donald Joseph Hogan.
USAAF, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas P. Hogan OF Lakewood
avenue.
The wedding took place at
IL o'clock in Annunciation
Church and a breakfast and
reception we're given at the
Whittier.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Vettese-Piat
Weddinq Auq. 4

MISS IRENE VETTESE,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Vettese of Plymouth. will
be married to Andrew Piatek,
son of Mrs. Felix Cyrek of
Johnstown. Pa. Aug. 4. The
wedding will take place in Ma
donna Church.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Schunks Take Home
In Devonshire Road

MR.. AND MRS. JOHN F.
SCHUNK are making their
home in Devonshire road after
their recent marriage in Our
Savior Lutheran Church. Mrs.
Schunk is the former Mar
garet Radu, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent Radu of
Lenox avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Party for Mrs. Sioussai

Mrs. Frederick S. Hall Jr.
and Mrs. John c. Garrels Jr.
will entertain on Aug. 2 in Mrs.
Halls home in Meridian road
in honor of Mrs. Herbert Sious-
sat. The guest list includes:
MESDAMES
Duncan McNabo tof Detroit
Waldo Johnson Benjamin Welton
sidney Corbett Myron Vorce
Kenneth Lsub EDWARD Camoel
stanley LAub ward Culver
RAYMOND Day John Mayors
James Joy Miller Lee Clark
Clark Bishop Storm Vanderze
Reginald Leggette Daniel Agnew
Robert Johnson William Coomb
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Ms.u s0st,oitsr,-

JAMES CHRISTOPHER ALLEN born July Is to Mr..
and Mrs. James c. Allen elaine Tweddel).
DOROTHY VAIL FELLRATH . . . born July 19 to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles j. Fellrath dorothy Vai).
ANN CULLEN CROWLEY born July % to Mr.. and
Mrs Frank R. Crowley veronica Marr of Wyandote).
CARoLE IRENE HARTY born July IL to 1t (jg)
and Mrs Paul W. Harty MARY Catherine Dilon)
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Home for 2More Weeks

1T HARRY A. MCDONALD
JR., USNR. will he in Detroit
for two more weeks before CO.
inc on for for reaSsignment. He
has been in the Pacific for l8
months.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Joey &prop(
% Rs WsdAug. 8
CROSSE UE Jmlv %

NNISS ANNE JOEY SPROUL will be married Aug to 1t
lW (jg) James Robert Maddox in ST. James Church.
The chaplain of the Crosse lie naval base will ofhcate
The brde-eect is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Brawn
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-19
POHRBY.
II. Tfina zemrel v

- IL. fljna zemfel v nemoc-
nici sv. Josefa p. Louis Grill,
BIG N. Linwood Ave., star So
let. Narodil Sc v Baltimore a
byl svobodny.
Pohreb konal Sc Is. rijna re
Schimnnkova PohT. Domu do
kostela sv. Katefiny a odtud ma
hTbitov Nejsv. Vykupitele.
" patek, IL. ffjna zemfe-
la krajanka pf. Anna Poyer,
(rozena Stransky), 1925 Pei
ham Ave-, We start 40 let. Ma
rodila sc v Baltimore. Smrti
jejf zelf manzel p. Albert Po-
yer, dcera p1. Resale Zitnik a
syn Albert Poyer, Jr. PTinale-
zela ku spolku OltaTnimu.
Pohreb zemTele konal sc v
1tery, 16. rfjna re Schimdnko-
va PohT. Domu do kostela sv.
Vaclava a odtud ma hTbitov
Nejsv. Vykupitele. Nabozen.
ske obrady vykonal Vldp. Jos
F. Vetrovec.
Is. T1jna zemTel nahle
vdovec p. John M. Jerscheid
7O6 N. Milton Ave., star 43 70.
ky. Narodil sc v Baltimore
byl 1cetnlm. Smrti jeho Eel
matka pi. C. Jerscheid.
Pohreb kona sc dnes re Schi
mIGnkova Pohr. Domu ma Balti
more Cemetery "a ~asistenc'
Rev. Manfred Manrodta.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-19
Major Nj A. STACH.

Obdrzeli jsme Zpravu o ma
ioru James A. Stachovi, ktery
dill ma dovolene We SVEN obydl1
SO S. Linwood Ave. Jim ma
stoupil svoji vojenskou sluzbu
v armada v hodnosti kapitana
v dubnu 1941. Jeho s~tanoviste
bylo Fort Jackson, S. Carolina,
kde pobyl 1 rok. Odtud byl
prelozen do Camp Custer, Okla.
kde byl povysen ma majora. Pc
IL mesfcnim pobytu v tonic ta-
bore byl poslan do Key West,
Fla, a odtud do Fort Sam,
Houston, Texas.
Pred dvema Lefty byl poslan
do sew. Afriky, kde z1castnil Sc
tazenf africkeho a kampane
italske. V Italii ~navstfvif Rim,
kde mel dive audience u pape-
re, ktere Jim nikdy nezapome-
ne, nebof krasa a svatost jsou
nemozne k vysloven1. Svaty
Otec je bajecna osoba a snadno
sc s MIN mluvf. Udelil svat6
pozehnani Jimove rodine.
z Rfma Major Stach Sc ode.
bral do Florencie a pc We Day
byl poslAn do Francie ma Cd
dech. ID. zaTi odplul z Nea.
pole do Ameriky, 80. zaTi do
rail do New Yorku a 2. T1jna
spatril svoji rodinu, ktera mela
z jeho navratu nesmlrnou ra-
dOSt.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-19
Starenka S~chimHnkova
zemrela.

We ctvrtek, II. f1jna zemrela
starenka pi. Barbora Filomena
SchimGnkova (roz. Jedlickova)
2842 Hudson st. Bylo il 80 let.
Narodila sc v Ceskoslovensku a
do Ameriky pfijela pred "a ro-
ky. Byla provdana "a p. Al
berta Schiminka, ktery il pre-
DIESEL ma vecnost v roce 1916.
Dalsi zemrele ditky byly: Ma
ry, Barbora a Charles. Odcho-
du jejiho zeli d1tky: Josef, AL
bert, James a Frances Slama,
dale % vnoucat a % pravnou-
cat. Prinalezela ku Sboru ia
rom1ra.
Pohreb zesnule konal Sc v u
terry, 16. T1jna z domu smutku
do kostela st. Brigid's a odtud
ma hrbitov Nejsv. Vykupitele a
byl vypraven vnukem p. Kar-
lem SchimGnkem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-19
Krajane mezi civilnimi zamsst-
nanci Namorni Academic
vvznamer3nS

V minulem elsie referovali
jsme o stoletych oslavach zalo-
zenf Namorni Academic v ma
Sem hlavnfm meste Annapolis,
Md.
Take zamestnanc1m, kteri
pracuji v Namornf Akademii
Is nebo vice rok1 dostalo Sc u
znani Ia jejich zasluznou civil
nj sluzbu.
Dne 10. ffjna 225 zamest-
nancG pfijalo z rukou Vice
Admirala Fitche certifikaty
"The United States Navy Meri-
torious Civilian Service Award"
Mezi temito ~vyznamenanymi
byli nasledujfci krajane:
Bouchal Joseph E.
Celustka Frank
Hodek Joseph
JanoS Joseph ".
Lindhardt Frank j.
Moravec c.. w.
Vlna Vincent
Vodak John
Vsem temto krajanGm Zasl-
lame upTfmne blahoprani.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-19

Baltimorska Jednota Sokolic
vyzJva sv6 clenky by Sc z1cast-
nily prIvodu ma Ceskosloven-
sky Den v nedeli, %. ffjna.
Sraz We 2 bod. odpol. u skoly
Aug. HeTmana. Sestry ktere
nemajf sokolske capky a od-
znak mohou 81 tyto koupiti u
br. Jos. Pokorn6ho, 1881 E.
Madison st.
Tataz VIVA Sc cini k clenGm
Sok. Jedn. "Blesk". KteTi bra
tTi nemaji jeste sok. capky a
odznak, zaopatrte 81 je u br.
PokornehO.
Sestry a bratfi, dine %. Kijna
vSichni do prGvodu!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-19

Wy, stala som sa odolnejsou,
tvrdsou. = Ma druhej strane
zas viem sa tesit z cel'kom ma
lych nepatrnych vecf - viem
81 vazit slobodu a vol'nost, viem
byf skromna. Len premysl'at
nesmiem, lebo ia strasna sku-
tocnost', o ktorej clovek znovu
a znovu rozmysla a rozobera
jul, sa zial' bohu media zmenit.
Je to nieco, co este stale neviem
pochopit a casio sa spytujem,
preco Osud je taky nemilosrd-
ny a kruty prave voci l'udom,
ktor1 by 81 boil zasl1zili este
trochu slnka, ked v zivote uz
|tol'ko boil trpeli. - Ale skoda
SLOW.
Pytate sa, co mi mate poslat,
az to Dude NONE: Nam vsetko
co mi treba, jedine, co by sa mi
sislo, by bola nejaka tepla vi
nena latka ma zimne saty alebo
teply pullover. - We'd nasla
som tiez este niektore veci pc
nasich, take S tym najnutnej-
Sim som zasobena.
Pozdravujem Vas vsetkych,
ako v Baltimore, tax tiez v Chi
cagu a obj1mam i v meme ma
SIGH milych tn, Vasa
Juca.