davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-26

5sos 5Spe' NsveT no eroT Cd or drsso0os j. ApsEL
ExcLUsIVH Ea haNf' REsTAURANr- This bsauti-
fully appointed restaurant. on exclusive
ny s %bs
Of for to LARGE seoss sans
eoeRs aRa Sunse al ures and eaup
ment are brandnew and modern in every
respect, Kitchen. was built and equipped
waIk-in boxes in basement. Restaurant
fonpeste sseh ss0nato1sd soS dining
be handed for about $4,000 cash, Of
owner win consider lease agreement
HEANEY & CO.. 1858 Conn. ave. Ho
GIFT sHoP-This delightful gift shop i,
one of the choice offerings in many
ton Of deoreia ave-. handing eomplet,
line of greeting cards, children's toys
infants wear, electrical goods, games. COS.
reaafed srsGs sIlssS 10 81 *s oe% Co.
fSnP %T AMoUNE sSs Ho Of SssS 5ssiness space in 7m
1PsPi fFTPtt GO; ;of6 Ss55' NINE m swNa1ss.r,
and and meat market; mixed trade all cash
lying aus!fsfs; sii 80 for lock stock = @ snd
sash sash ie g. Wash D. C., or vicinity. Boz
Grocery GROCERY sToREs-we have seyeral
/ grocery stores for sale, from S7O0 to So,
800 weekly business. Call Elk. 5S40. AL
WIN REALTY CO, Mr.. Karp. -2s
9 PLACES OF BUSINESS, paying ovel
i S4 900 per month clear, for sale II acted
GREAT NORTHERN REAL ESTATE-Thi,
Is it, Light lunchroom on busy highway
.I2 cabins and 5-rm. house included; owner
making $4,000 profit yearly. If you are 9
1--we wire call MI. Dougherty now. It.
all yours for S13,750; no offers below thai
GEO. II. Williams sVS Go.-1st commercial
near Ga. ave. and Delafield nw.:. vacant
os RrSk heat rms metal 81 ssr eatss stoSe
and refgr. included in sale price; substan.
tial cash required Stolar, Ex: $685.. -2t
GEO. II. WILLIAMS C0.-12th and c sts
/ me-; 2-story brick. 8 rms. and bath, ir
good condition; suitable for store with
living quarters; S1,250 dn. Scollick, Elk
location, NV. Inquiries are invited. Dea
RnhMINn Rith 1ynsr udsv Bog 1SlTx I;S1x sssr. -2s
erties--Inspect this NV. buy; 1mmacu.
stairs carpeted, recep. hall rear and from,
porches; bath on every floor. Two com.
plete apts., 3 rms. each, and bedrms
Terms, $4,000 down. Act Cali Mr.
CALOMIRIS PROPERTIES, DI. 1855. -2i
Evening star., 1946-07-26

sfs 'ssssi sssad snd ,.sq mmsa eaR sRa s6s
! stores; HEcHINGER CO,
y;s;issSy ;s5sS AZ AsME 4 S55s STOVE
ssy; M oSaI sssls: M chairs shins a a ead bai
sfs trsss and sRps st
9E Ga fts6 o6k sro9Es GE Sa4s sIs. oil heat
2S kI4ohEN IN oAnlNtr a St saSis ss'2 top map
dinette and living room suite. Apt 103
IxD1Ecloh Ia En- fe coats asdnS anS .ats Sat mfg
kNs gURs, cor; SIN and & NV: .,.
al f table sse sH' re- favS o5sS' iss Ext soc SOS '
homs-nsSs Iuszassst sass trsilsTs; snss 81 Dodss no
LATHE, DUNLAP screw cuttings, ex1s
IATTss liz BAR viii III" enehant you wiz
ington's only complete tie shop. From 5.
to $50 90s 14th st. NV. between Ely
s375 Also table and stools. 23o7 Min
nisSts axe WowkR Ss I. .sss saee new "a. rubae
ssf Nash sh p S1adsi Ma chrome
LIVING RooM.a.piece modsIrn Krohle
chairs, 500. no; odd sofas; ST 20 up up
FURNITURE EXCHANGE, one of wash
ington's largest and most complete use.
furniture Gtor.s, 907 9TH st. NV. EX
7x2 oRoeao oRooM a sffTTEs dfT satssdayn RRANn NEW
absolute clearance, brand.new. s79; ess
terms, S5 deposit, IL months to pay. Alta
is one. of .Washington's oldest and larges
ut-price furniture houses; Our only en- en-
Atlas neon sign. Be doubly sure. you ar
in Atlas. Open evenings and Saturday
until pm, Mondays and Thursdays unit
10 pm ATLAS FURNITURE. 921 G 81
NV. DI. 3737. DI. 3738. DI. 3739.
LU%BER. ysed complete material terra I9
a few available; Plans for building fur
| nished. ARROW, HOO 9. Capitol. IL
MoToRs-All sizes. from Y hp, to !,
Bethesda: Nd: Can be seen between an
MofoRs. rep'd. ana exeh.; large stock
quick service; brushes. belts, parts. MEC
OFFICE oisff EaUIfMEST9pssks. Chairs; lie,
type tables bookcases. once machines
CIRCLE, l112 14th NV. DI. 1872. --27
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-23
Cancer Drive Goes
Over The Top

Lincoln County has again rallied
to a cause and contributed literally
to the funds asked by the Ameri-
can Cancer Society for their 1916
campaign.
Mrs. w. R. Littell, county chair
man wishes to express the thanks
of the society and its local field
army for the generous support
given by the businessmen, organi-
cations and residents as well as
the Girl Scouts who have also work
ed hard in the drive.
The returns are incomplete but
have reached more than $500 which
is several dollars over the quota.
Funds raised in this county will
90 into the overall sum to be used
in fields of research to combat the
killer, cancer.
The fields of research in which
the present program is being or
ganized will in lay language deal
with the following;
/. What causes and controls
growth of the normal living cell?
2. Why does cell growth get out
of control to form concer?
>. WHAT dIG lAlG 1lAAOoAlA|AAbaA I'll
between the normal and the
cancer cells?
4. What is the relation between
the many substances that can be
used experimentally to develop can
Ger and similar substances that may
develop within or enter the human
body?
S. What natural chemical de-
lenses does the human body have
against cancer, and how can they
be reinforced when deficient?
6. What influence does diet have
on cancer?
7. Is there a virus factor in hu-
man cancer?
8. What clues may be found
study of the formation of
cells of the blood, which itself is
subject to cancer in the form of
9. Can we starve or otherwise
kill cancer cells in the human body
without killing healthy cells?
10. Can we find way to treat
cancer internally by making radio
active certain substances on which
,ell growth depends? This is a
field where atomic research may be
applied to cancer.
II. What can we do to extend
he effectiveness of X-ray and rad
UNI treatment?
II. How can the means of early
be improved?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-23
HEDLUND MILL TO RESUME
SOON UNDER NEW OWNERS

The Hedlund mill, which was re-
Gently purchased by the Columbia
Lumber Company, will be in opera
ton as soon as repairs that are now
underway, are completed, accord
ing to Arthur Mikalson, an official
of the company, who was a Col
vile visitor last weekend
Mr. Mikalson, who is residing at
Chattaroy, plans to move his fam
ilv to Colville at the close of school.
His wife has been grade school
principal at Chattaroy for the last
two years. They have a daughter,
Patsy Ann, who is in the junior
high school-Colville (Wash) Ex-
aminer
Mr.. and Mrs. Mikalson are well
known in the Eureka section, be-
ing former citizens of that place.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-23

It is the answer that has come
through the ages when human be-
ings rebel against their lot. Revolu-
ton against tyranny gave birth to
this republic. Stated in terms OF
the miners strike, the answer is
that by no other means except g
strike that arouses and awakens the
entire nation do the miners union
and John L. Lewis get attention for
the demands which they feel are
necessary to the future welfare OF
the workers.
1T isn't as if the issue were new
It has been up frequently. The
plight of the miners didn't arise
over night. Men have gone down
into the coal pits day after day
for many years in America. They
have lived in the darkness of the
underground. With Pickering lights
in their caps, they have CROPPED for
hours every day to dig out coal.
They have breathed the foul air of
the mines. They have crawled in
dampneSs and in dust And many
of them every year are trapped and
crushed by cave-ln or by explos-
ions due not always to improper
use of explosives but to the I'M
practicable movements of shaken
earth. It is the most hazardous
occupation in the world. Yet what
of the families left behind when
accidents come? What of the anx-
iety every day until the worker
returns to his home?
"All this the miner endures for
a dollar an hour In 194l he work
ed a seVen-hour day and five days
a week and made $35 for his fam
ily. In wartime he worked seven
DAYS and often as much as 81 hours
a week. He got 500 but he worked
hard for it.
'The miners are tired. They pro-
duced in wartime by long hours
the coal for the factories that built
our armament for victory. Their
leader says the strike gives them a
needed rest and offers at the same
time a chance to get a settlement
on the matter of pay as well as
welfare fund.
Vet US ask ourselves question
individually. How many of us would
do a miners work for $35 a week or
for 54 hours-at $63? How many OF
us would refuse to accept such en-
at any price unless we
were assured that our families
would have adequate compensation
if anything happened to us in the
mines?
The safety laws of many of our
states relating to mining inspection
are a scandal. The situation in the
awarding of compensation for in
juries is no better
THE coal underground is needed
by the American people. 1t be-
longs to them as much as it does
to any group of owners.
Property rights are sacred only
when those who hold them do not
exploit or unduly burden their fell
low men.
With ownership, as well as with
labor, there must be a sense of
With government
there must be a sense Of fairness,
and always there must be good
faith. The government must act in
behalf of the people and with JUS
tice and equity to all"
Your best salesman is The
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-23
G. N. SPENDS OVER EIGHT
MILLION IN MONTANA

The Great Northern Railway in
l945 bought $8,289,0OO worth of
fuel, materials, supplies and equip
ment in Montana, the company said
today in its annual Report to En-
ployeeS.
Thus the railway spent in Mon
tana more than one-third of the $22,-
587, 900 that went for such purchases
in the ten states in which it opera
tes
Payroll of the company in Mon
tana in 1915 totaled $14880,963.
Fun-time employees averaged S.
1913 in the year. Taxes paid to the
state and counties amounted to ST.
6l3,008.
Great Northern has a track mil
cage of 2,610 in Montana, includ-
ing main line, branches and yards;
said the report, now being distri-
buted to employees.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-23
ANNE POWERS WRITES
THE GALLANT YEARS"

Anne Powers of Milwaukee has
written a daShing, romantic novel
full of the drama of the days when
Richard II invaded Ireland, A
colorful period piece THE Gallant
Years" is also a spirited, full-blooded
story sure to delight lovers of
swashbucking fiction.-The Milwau-
kee (Wisc) Journal.
Anne Powers is the niece of Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Powers, of Troy,
whom she visited number of years
ago.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-23
Happy Days Here
Aooin Serious
Problems Must
Be Solved
By Charles D. Rowe

The season of the big tales is with
us again. Enthusiastic recitalS are
now being heard of the whopper
that got away as 1t was about TO
be landed. And few big ones are
really being displayed by those
whose skill Cor luck) was equal
to the occasion.
Dame Nature favored the fisher
men with a perfect day for the
opening of the season, and large
numbers took advantage of the holl-
day to spend a few hours on near
bv lakes and beside the many
streams of this district. The emil
grafton from the city started Satur-
dav afternoon and was further aug
mented Sunday morning. By Sun
day afternoon the city held peace
and quiet unusual for the day be-
cause a large part of the population
was out in the mountains soaking
up a lot of good sunshine and liquid
refreshments and consuming guam
titles of sandwiches, salads, cake,
coffee and delicious trout fried to
a crisp brown over an open camp
fire
From the beginning of the race
the fishing urge has been a natural
part of mans makeup. And the
passing generations seem to add
strength to it. Today millions in
America follow this enticing sport.
and as a result tired bodies are
rested and made stronger and fray
ed nerves are healed
So we welcome the return of the
open fishing season and the time OF
the liars delight And tall tales
are a legitimate part of the pastime.
They add spice and spirit to the
season. Perhaps while bodies and
nerves are being rested the natural
result is a stimulating of the i'm
agination Who would decry the
pleasing pastime?
1t is gratifying to see the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor again TAX
ing a strong stand against com
munism and the unreasonable posi-
tion Soviet Russia is taking on
world problems. Saturday officials
of the Federation said they viewed
with the greatest concern the mount
ing threat Of another world war"
They also said that if Russia's policy
is to be tough" we must show her
that we can be tougher in defense
of basic principles The Federation's
executive council further said
The American Federation of
Labor condemns the attitude taken
by Soviet Russia since the war end
ed. In Europe and Asia, she has
employed main force instead of con-
sultation with other powers. Russia
has seized captured territory, she
has brazenly sought to extend her
influence and domain over most of
Asia and eastern Europe"
The Federation's protest is good
AmericaniSm
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-23

Is this great American democracy
going TO be able to solve It's per
picking social problems and still re-
main land of freedom, justice and
opportunity?
Today the United States is faced
by many Stupendous problems. Will
we be able to solve them wisely
and we'll?
The nation is aroused over the
strike situation. Twice within the
past few weeks the United States has
faced a paralysis of its economic
life, first because of the coal strike
and later by the threatened rail-
road tie-up AS a result the people
are aroused and angry. Demands
are being made that the Congress
pass restrictive legislation against
strikes in an attempt to correct the
difficulty and protect the public.
That is dangerous legislation. And
yet it is needed legislation. 1t is
dangerous because unless great care
and wisdom are exercised a great
injustice may be done to laboring
men. That should never be per
mtted. On the other hand, the
We1dIG VI llc BuDlIC . WliOlG
demands a solution that makes I'M
necessary strikes that paralyze the
nation and that could bring suf-
fering and confusion into the lives
of millions
To solve this problem with com
plete justice to the laboring man
and woman and at the same time
protect the general public is the
stupendous test that faces our law
makers today Will they measure
up to that test? This problem must
be solved and solved wisely and
justly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. LeDuc are
leaving to attend a Shriner's Con-
vention at Helena.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-23

We should like to quote from an
editorial in the United States News,
written by David Lawrence, one of
the most leVel-headed of present
day journalists. In writing of the
problems involved in the coal strike
such as higher wages, better work
ing conditions and welfare pro-
visions, Lawrnce says:
''These questions have been ask
e again snd again in past years
W "a eriouS strikes have occurred.
There is only one tragic answer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-23

The braves are the tenderest-
The loving are the daring
-Bayard Taylor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-23
LEGAL ACTION STARTED
FOR BURNING TRASH

Missoula-U.D - E. H. Myrick,
Supervisor of Lolo national forest,
announced legal action had been
started against James Marcus for
burning trash in the Grant Greek
area without a permit and negli-
gence in handling the fire.
The blaze resulted in 60-acre
forest fire, Myrick said.
The path of duty lies in what
is near, and men seek for it in what
is remote.-The work of duty lies
in what is easy, and men seek for
it in what is difficult
-Mencius
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-23

Your best salesman is The
Western News.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-03

Ano uhodli jste spravne. To-
to jest pozvanf.
A nejen pOzvan1 ale i FARO
ven VIVA ke kazdemu cesko-
slovenskemu muzi, zene a dite-
ii, by pomohli Augustine Her
man Skupine 7 zenske Civic
League tax, ably jejich stanek
Gill bouda ma Mart potkala Sc
s tim nejvetsim 1spechem. Jak
vite, letosnf Mart Dude Sc ko-
natl tuto stredu, 8. kvetna ma
Gpatf Pomnfku Washingtona,
srdci mesta.
Toto je zaroven i pozvanf il
nym skupinam, kter6 Sc zaji-
mali O civiln1 dobro naseho
mesta.
V loni mas stanek byl nazvan
1lem Martu a pTaly bychom 81
opravdu kdyby Sc to i letos mo
hlo O mas r1ci.
K nasemu 1spechu potrebu-
jeme Vasi pomoc ma kterou spo
l6hame. Kdyz kazdy trosfcku
zatlaci = pomGze, jiste dosah-
meme vytcen6ho Gle.
Flower Mart jest slozen re
Zahradkovych KlubG celeho
mesta a z Civic Skupin jake je
naSe, ienom re my jsme zane
SEW jako jedina Narodnostni
Skupina. Mad naSf "Boudou''
ie napis: "Czechoslovak Con
fections', ktery HASA a zaroven
oznamuje nase vytecn6 kolac-
ky, buchty, strGdl, Sisky = lis
ty, housky, beranky a jine chut-
ne pecivo. Kdybyste mile kra-
ianky molly pro mas upeci ne
kter6 re jmenovanych dobrot,
vybor by Yam byl nesmfrne po-
vdecen. Nenf-li to vsak NONE,
budte tax laskavi a zaslete nam
donation" a pomozte nam by
chom molly Sc zdarem vyrfditi
nase objednavky dane nasim
ceskym pekaT1m, kteTf nam sill
bill vypomoc ponevadz je mas
10 tezko k dostanl.
PTfjdte ma Mart a navstivte
mas stanek. Mart Dude otevfen
cd 1920 dopoledne a Dude tr-
vati az do vecera.
Pripomfname, re Mart v Bal
+iTnOro 10 kODii tOhO. co ieden
Glen videl v Praze, kdyz pred
lety ~navstfvil Evropu.
Toz ma shledanou We stTedu.
PTfjdte a jiste re ozivfte mile
vzpomfnky ma dolby minute.
Pf. John Rob, Sr.,
spolupredsedka
Pi. A. j. Peroutka,
predsedka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-03
Sdruzenf Ceskoslovenskych

ri Sdruzenf Ceskoslovenskych
Spolk1 bylo jednohlasne usne-
seno poradati pc cely mesic
kveten celonarodnf sblrku pro
ceskoslovenske ditky. Penize
ktere sbirkou budou ziskany,
budou do posledniho centu da-
ny k zachrane ceskosloven-
skych det1.
Krajane jsou laskave zadani
ably ii kteT1 chit pfispeti drive
nez-li je sberacf vybor n~avstlvi,
slozili svoje ~pr1spevky v redak-
ci TELEGRAPH, nebo u pfedse-
dy Sdruzenych Csl. Spolku p.
V. Primusa, els. 4O3 N. Castle
ulice.
Zaroven krajane nebo kra-
janky kteff by byli ochotni ma
vsstiviti krajany a pozadati je o
penezni pr1spevek v teto po-
income Rampant pro ceskoslo-
venske ditky, ably sc laskave u
predsedy Sdruzeni pfihlasili.
Rev. J. M. Vondracek, dOp.
SCSS.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-03
Subscription $3.50 per Annum
MlStnl ZpraVy.
Krajan j. H. RosIiIek opet
We vladni sluzbS.

Nekolkrate pc dobu valky
referovali jsme o krajanu Jose
flu H. Rosl1lkovi, manzeli PAM
Anezky Roslflek, 2418 E. Mo
nument st.
Ma pocatku valky, kdy ne
mecke ponorky nicily S velkym
uspechem nase obchodnf a spo-
ienecke obchodni lodstvo, bylo
nedostatek posadek pro tyto
lodi, kter6 byly pod spravou U.
S. Merchant Marine.
Pan Rosl1lek, &C nebyl jiz
zadnym mladfkem, opustil do
brou vladnf sluzbu a pTihlasil
Sc dobrovolne do teto nejen OBJ
time, ale zivotu velmi nebez-
pecne sluzby v U. S. Merchant
Marine. Prodelal mnoho cest
s drahocennym valecnym mate
rialem do vsech koncin sveta.
A re byl zdatnym, spolehlivym
a energickym "obchodnfm ma
rinakem" byl povysen ma 1. LODI
nfho ddstojnika. Ash pred ire
mi nedelemi byl cestn6 propus-
ten re sluzeb U. S. Merchant
Marine, ale v nekolika dnech
pc propustenf byl povolan ma
sv6 drfv6jsi ~pGsobiste We Wash
ingtonu.
PTejeme p. Roslflkovi mnoho
zdaru a doufame, re jeho dalsf
zivot Dude spokojeny a klidny.
INC more rough and perilious
sailing!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-03
LETOsNf PRIMARILY.

Hlavni volebn1 1radovna
LANE "a guvernera" oznamila
jmena kandidatI ma jeho l1stku
Pan James j. Lacy, vedouci
jeho volebnf kampane, byl jme-
novan kandidatem pro Statnlho
Kontrolora.
Pan Hall Hammond, nynejs1
Deputy Attorney General je
nyni kandidatem Ia Attorney
General ma Lanes l1stku.
Statnf Senator Stephen P.
Campbell, Jr., ktery podporuje
p. Lane je kandidatem pro zno'
vuzvolen1.
Pan George Wagner, velice
cinny politikar v 7. warde j
kandidatem do Demokraticke
no Statn1ho UstTednfho Vyborl
ma l1stku p. Lane.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-03
K IL. sokolskemu sletu.

Praha (CTK) = Csl. Zahra-
nicnf ministr Jan Masaryk nav
stivil sokolsky Tyrs1v Dim, a
by zde projednal Sc zastupci
Ceskoslovenske oboe sokolske
otazky, tykajfcf Sc hlavne II.
vsesokolskeho sletu, jemuz mi
INSTR Masaryk prislfbil ponce
csl. zastupitelskych 1fadG v CT
zine.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-03
csI. vvslanec privezl do PaTize
dive GsI. noty ma konferenci
velke ctyTky.

Praha (CTK) = Do Parfze
nriiel v patek, 26. dubna mimo-
Tadny vyslanec Ceskoslovenske
republiky DIR. Hajdu z csl. "a
hranicnfho ministerstva. Prina-
q 8 sebou dive noty, tykajicf sc
csl.-madarskych hranic, ktere
budou predlozeny ma konferen-
ci ctyf zahranicnfch ministrd
ve1mocf v pTfpade, kdyby tam
doslo k projednavanf teto otaz-
ky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-03
Radostna udalost.

Znamym krajandm manzelGm
Karlu a Rite SchimGnkovym,
26O1 e. Madison ulice narodila
Sc v dtery, 80. dubna v South
Baltimore General nemocnici
zdrava holcicka vazfcf 8 liber
7R unce. Maminka a detatko
jsOu Zdrav1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-03
SOkOlsky V6stnik.
ROZJfMANf.

Neni snadno s jistotou rfci
dnes, komu patti zasluha "a
napad, slouciti silly "a 1celem
.fedrovanf cinnosti a spoluprace
sokolske v okrsek jednot v ram
ci zupy vychodnf, a Size Fila
delfie, Belcamp, Baltimore a
Curtis Bay. DIE spravy v Sok.
Vestnlku minuleho tydne v tom
to liste, byl ustaven technicky
odbor, a povest i vynikajfcf "a
sluhy osob-cinovnfk1 zastoupe-
nych We vyboru davajf nad6ji,
re mGzeme ocekavat kladne
vysledky. Bude ovsem dosti po-
TIL, nemens1 z Mich vzdalenost
jednot cd sebe a tim obtize Wy
jednavanf a porad, nalada pro
spolupraci, dobra vile pfinest
obeti nutne k 1spechu, volba
mlsta verejnych vystoupenf, OBJ
sab cinnost a mnohe jine. Hlav-
nj vec je, re byl ucinen poca-
tex. DalS1 zavis1 cd ucastnych
Jednot samOtnych. ROZv1ti a
povznesti cinnost nejdTfve u
vnitf jednot S tim GLEN, ably
kazda z Mich ukazala druhym
jednotam, re to nen1 ona, ktera
zustava pozadu, re vazne v Gin
nosti a re nema dosti pevne vi
lie a energie vzchopiti sc z le-
|thorgie zpGsobene pTerusenou
cinnost1 pc cas- valky. PTfciny o.
chabnutf jsou ovsem jeste jin6,
jake nedostatek schopnych mia
dych sill, ale trochu nadsenf a
oddanosti sc da mnoho dohonit,
napravit a rany utrpene zahojit
Pohled do nasf Sokolovny v
den cvicen1 We stTedu vecer
nam dava nadeje, re nase Bal
timorsk6 jednoty, muzG i zen,
budou pripraveny az k veTej-
nemu vystoupenf dojde, ukaza-
ii peknymi vykony a hojnym
poctem cvicic1ch, re jake nej-
stars1 jednoty v okrsku jsou 81
vedomy Zodpovednosti vesti pr
kladem jednotam mlads1m a
slabs1m. A tyto Sc must vyna-
snazit postavit Sc v box, v jeden
six k spolecnemu vykonu, svor-
ne, s dobrou Will a upT1mnym
Sokolskym zapalem a nadSe-
n1m.
K tomu nam vsem. Ma zdar!
p
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-03
Snatek " cekse rodinS.

Dne 81. dubna We 3 bod. Cd
pol. slecna Frantiska Kotraso-
va, dcera z krajanske rodiny
manzeld Cyril Kotrasovych z
Hartford Furnace, Md, Sc prov
dala "a pana James l.. Whit
crafta, syna manzel1 Jas. M.
Whitcraftovych z White Hall,
Md, v dome rodic1 nevesty.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-03
Stavka ma drahach je ureena
ma 1S. kvetna.

Predsedove dvou organised
zeleznicn1ch zf1zencG, zastupu
jfcf 100000 delnfk1, rozhodli
-iednohlasne zahajiti stavku ma
drahach Is. kvetna, jestli do to-
no dine nebudou splneny jejich
pozadavky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-03
Zastupci Sokola ma Slovensku
" Prahe.

Bradshaw (CTK) = Vo dnoch
Is. a ID. aprila sisli sa v Prahe
nacelnfci sokolskych zdp. Do
stavili sa tiez zastupci Sokola
ma Slovensku. Ma schodzi holy
prejednane vsetky s1casne otaz
ky telocvicne a organizacne.
Dolezitou otazkou jednania bo-
la otazka sjednotenia telovy-
chovy, o ktorej referoval DIR.
.Blaha. Podana bola tiez zpra-
va o pr1pravach k II. vsesokol-
skemu sletu. Schodza vyznela
v manifestaciu ceskoslovenskej
jednoty.