davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-13
Death Toll Mounts
In Tenement Blast

: NEW YORK. il With l8
known dead and more than 80 ill.,
/ Jured. rescue workers clawed
/ through mountains of rubblc Fri
/ day i'll ieveriSh search for II miss
ing persons believed entombed in
ions OF debris when an upper
Manhattan tenement Surrcnly COL
lapscd.
Rescue workers toilcd all night
in the glare OF huge scarchlichts
which played over the SiX-story
structures gaunt remains. They
had TO abandon most of their hca-
w power machinery and resort
to bare hands and small tools in
an effort to avoid another col
lapse.
shortly after q. NJ. ,EST) Fri
day-nCarly "a hours after the
building topplcd following a fire
in an adjoining abandoned ice
house - the bodies OF mother
and two children were removed
from the debris. One child still
clutched n gaily wrapped Christ
mas package.
They were identified ms Mrs.
Elizabeth BiarCardi, 81. and Joyce
L.. and Lucille. 3.
Timothy =. Guinccn. assistant
fire chief in charge Of the rescue
operations. said shortly after
wards that he doubted there was
anyone left alive in the wreck
age.
The tcncmcn; building was
smashed by a two-foot-thick con-
crete wall OF the icc-house, which,
tOppled on it after u fivc-alarm
fire in the plant.
This blaze. which started at
about II p. m. Wednesday night,
WAS the second in the ice plant
III few hours. The earlier one.
occurring around 5 p. m. was
put out swiftly by fircmcn.
Two boys. oJscph MCCabc. IL.
and Joseph Elio. 10 were arrest
ed Thursday night and held as jill
vcnilc dciinquents on arson charg-
cs in connection with the earlier
fire. They. along with two other
boys. had been questioned by as
siStant District Attorney Jacob
GTumct.
Fire Marshal Thomas =. Bro
ply. in report to Mayor Will
liam O'Dwyer, said the first fire
was caused by ''mischicvous
boys"
The disastc Brophy reported.
was caused "by weakening Of roof
booms" of the ice plant by the
second blaze. which apparently
had been burning intensely for
some time before its discovery,
resulting in the roof caving in and
pushing out the north wall"
Seventeen of the dead we're res
idcnts of the tenement: the othr
was firman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-13
United Mine Workers
Say Fine Is IlIeuuI

WASHINGTON, II The qurs-
ton of whether the United Mine
workers should he held responsible
for the acts of John l.. Lewis con-
irontcd the Supreme Court Friday.
Inc point WAS raised in Il UNIV
petition attacking the legality of
the S".5OO.O0O fine assessed against
the union by Federal Judge r.
Alan Go!dShorouGh. after he found
the UNIV guilty OF contempt dur
ing the recent soft coal strike.
The petition. filed Thursday by
union attorneys, raised again a
number of points which were pre-
scented unnecessarily during the
lower court hearing.
a government petition. similar TO
that filed by the union. has been
granted by the court. Court action
on the r.'w petition for writ OF
ccrtiorari Is expected next Monday
and, If favorable. the two cases
undoubtedly will be combined in
the arguments set for Jan. II.
Lewis. president Of the UNIV.
was personally fined $4,000 for
contempt IN addition to the fine i'm
posed on the union. His action ter
minating m" union contract with
the government resulted in the
general strike of the soft coal min
crs last Nov. 20. Last SATURDAY
Lewis ordered the miners to return
TO work.
The union petition. noting that
the UNIV * an unlncorporated as
sociatlon. asked the court to hear
arguments and TO rule whcthrr Il
can be held responsible for:
Acts of any individual officer.
member or agent in the absence
OF clear proof Of actual partiCipu.
ton in. or actual authorization Of
such acts, or ratifiCion OF such
acts after actual knowledge there
Of"
Among other points which the
union seeks to raise in he SD
premc Court are:
Whether Justice GoIGShorourh's
temporary rest rainin order
against Lewis and the union on
Nov. Is, in advance OF the strike.
was constitutional in view of the
free speech an d anti slavery
2. Whether the order was legal
under the Clayton and Norris-La
Guardia acts.
'The Clayton Act cxcmpts non
profit labor organizations from the
antitrust laws ana limits use OF
inJunctions against them: the Nor
ris-La Guardia Act restricts the use
OF inlunCtiors in labor Disputes.
!. II the order was Illegal. could
Lewis and the union he punished
foT disrcgariinE II, and if they
could. was jury trial mandatory?
4. Did Justice Goldsborouch adj
NIT "prejudicinl and irrelevant
testimony"
3. Are the fines EXCESSIVE" ana
contrary to the fifth and eighth
amendments to the constitution?
8. Can civil and criminal con-
tcmptS be tried simultaneously?
Lewis and the union we're found
guilty OF both civil and criminal
contempt by Justice Goldsborough
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-13
Housing Boss
Hints Ending
Of Controls

WASHINGTON TAP 70 a grad
ual lifting Of he present strict
CurhS on nOn-homc building re-
portedly l. being advocated by
Housing EXpcditcr Frank Il.
Crccdon.
This disclosure came privately
from government associates of the
new housing boss as Crccdon him.
self said that administration lead
crS IN closed sessions Friday and
probably Saturday hope 10 shape
mp rcvampcd housing program
by weeks end.
II was taken for granted that
the web of federal controls left by
Wilson Wyatt. who resigned last
week. would be looscncd to some
extent. hut Senator Stewart ID
Team forecast that the new Con-
-rcsS will so the whole way.
Stewart. chairman OF the Senate
Small BUSINESS Subcommittee now
holding hearings on housing de-
control. scheduled Testimony FRI
day from leaders of veterans
groups and huIldiaS materials
producers. \ parade Of industry
spokesman already has urged the
sCuttlinc OF all building rcstric-
tons.
The lifting OF construction limita-
tons. abolition Of housing priori-
tics. and u relaxation OF rent con-
troll can all be expected after Con-
GrCSS ConvcnCS. Stewart told re-
portcrs. He insisted those moves
would benefit veterans instead OF
hurting their chances Of getting
new homes.
Possibly rent ceilings should
age Stewart suggested. land
age" Stewart suggested. and
perhaps II would be best 10 rc-
move entirely the $4,000 ceiling
Oh new houses fairly soon"
Tn" Tennessee Senator pointed
10 testimony in the last two DAYS
from real estate and builders
representative that housing costs
can he reduced only If industry
Is freed OF restraints and permit
ted 10 20 ahead with the build
ing Of "A great surplus Of houses"
Crrcdor. appointed by President
Truman T hur d ay to replace
Wyatt. was represented rs helicv-
ing, however. that II wOuli he I'M
possible TO wipe out immediately
the limitations on store. factory.
office and other nOn-CsSrntial
building
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-13
Busy Day Off

MlLWAUKEE.E III Mrs Vel.
ma Shean. u store detective. went
Lhiistmas shopping on her day
vi and ended up with couple
=" presents for police.
as she dropped into store. she
spotted a shoplifter she knew 10y
hsnt and gave chase. After nab.
ing the woman. Mrs. Shcan
pduscd for breath on a street cor
e ana noticed an automobile
uncut state license plate. an
,nrnrlhg to a description Of one
LII we're seeking in connection
" shoplifting activities. In the
., e., oo police said. they found about
go, 800 worth OF merchandise stolen
rom 4 local store.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-13
E!GhI KILLED in DOUBLE TRAIN WRECK
D1plomats Hail Big F0urs World Peace Pyonrese
Franco
Break
Urged
Nv LARRY HAJCk

yEW YORK. -,APJ-- The Unit.
a Nations assembly tossed Oh.
=, its hottest issues - Franco
Sn,in into the laps of its 81
r,n,hcr governments.
~ recommending that all mem.
hsr nations Immediately recall
.,sir ambassadors and ministers
.,om Madrid. the U.N. prepared
sor a showdown on its powers
:, enforce decision.
To st,ngthcn its accommodate
ian for action. the assembly in
slndcd a clause asking all mem
b,rs 70 report what action they
lad taken. II was the aSscmbly's
frs, concrete action against the
r,lanC.-t regime during its long
,,J hitter debates over what to do
with a man who once aligned him.
,slf with Hitler and Mussolini.
specific Recommendations
Tn, nral resolution. compton,
;se cleaned from series of pro-
,osals 'lnging from outright eco
-,n,ir -anctions to a direct appeal
:, Grr"ralissimo Franciso Franco
"a GO, uu'. also made these specific
recommendations:
|. That the Franco government
- barred from membership in
srv examination affiliated with the
~. the present Madrid govern
MEN. already has been banned
ron, the IN. itself.
> That II the Franco regime still
remains IN power after n reason
able time" the Security Council
consider adequate measures" TO
remedy the situation.
The action was taken by vote
Of a 70 4. the negative votes COM
ing fgom Argentina. Costa RiCa.
Dominican Republic. Ecuador.
Fl Salvador and Peru. Nations
abstainnE were Egypt. Greece.
Atghnu.stan. Canada. Columbia.
Cuba, Honduras. Lebanon. the
Turkey and South Africa.
frances regime. always sore
spot with the UN.. had been de-
hated ~ Potsdam, San Franci-
SEQ and London. All that ever
came of those discussions. how
ever. we're steps barring Spain
rom tnr union. and moral con
tcmnnt'Dn of the regime.
Tn" soviet Union. which wanted
economic sanctions. long has
,Heti'.1G"d the drive for pOsitlv"
t,tiou. The United States and
Great Britain consistently have OPP
POSED any show Of force. An
American resolution submitted 10
'alS session asked the IN. To rec
onDruG that Franco give up now
"r ana 20 call upon the people OF
Spa" 20 get their house IN order
and qualify for IN. membership.
SPANS case was raised in New
YORK last Spring by Poland. which
c"r1"icd worldwide scvcranC"
o.: DIPLOMATIC relations After
weeks % debate. including long
discussions OF report by sub
committee. the council failed To
agree. In the end Russia vetoed q
'ompromIs" resolution on grounds
u wrS "toOthSss
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-13
Accept Gift
OF Rockefeller

LAKE SUCCESS. y. Y. p
II" United Nations hcadquartcrs
committee, having decided to ac-
cert John u. Rockefeller. Jr.'s
proifcrcd gift OF an So. 500. 900
pee" oi Manhattan real estate.
VIII m"cl Friday afternoon 10 cm-
power S""rctary-Gcncral TiYgve
Lie I" accept the property.
Both steps were contained in a
United States resolution presented
10 IN" committee Thursday night
ny Warren Z. Austin. chief L,
>. delegate. which. when adoptcd
ny IN" committee. will be submit
ted for approval OF the entire L,
y. Assembly.
Tn" vote III the 54-nation COM
mite" endorsing the first clause
~ Austin's resolution. thu, ac-
c"piinc tn" Rockefeller gift. vas
- 10 I. with six delegates alb
staining. Eight committee mem
Der, wcr" absent or did not par
'iripat" in the vote.
TIL" action may end more than
= year OF INDIGESTION and wranr-
ling over the location of the world
r"ac" carital. debate which
appeared settled by decision TO
S"ttl" in WcstChestcr County. y.
Y, voted by the General Assem-
bly, in London early this year.
This decision is repealed under
provisions Of Austin's resolution.
Advocates Of San Francisco md
he Preside in that city in par
tCular. stak"d bitter last ditch
fight nginSr New York rs IN" T..
y. home. under Australians lead
crship.
France. which also objected 10
The speedy acceptance Of the
Manhattan site. abstaincd from
voting
China abandoned the ranks Of
those voting for San Francisco
ard voted for Now York.
The Rockefeller offer includes
approximately Is acres Of land
between FIRST Avenue and Frank
lin n. Roosevelt Drive and cx-
tending from Forty-SeCOnd 10 For
ty-Eighth street on Manhattan's
midtown East Side.
Particularly juhilant over the
speedy end OF the committees
exhaustive discussions Of the site
issue was Georgi SnEsin. Soviet
dclcgat" WHO last week had de-
Clared Russian delegates would
not attend L. n sessions n the
permanent headquarters were not
located on the east coast of the
United states. preferably in OF
near New York City.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-13
Lute News Flash

NEW YoRK-tAP)-A long-ronge world arms limitu.
lion program. envisagng prohibition Of The atomic bomb
and all major weapons Of headed toward United
Nations approval Friday.
Meanwhile q proposal for international inventory
oil troops al home and abroad appeared definitely kill
ed although il possible Russia might attempt to
open The issue.
This the position weary delegates. who had
hoped TO complete their work Friday, furious pace
Of committee and plenary sessions In order 10 adjourn
possibly by early next week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-13
Poison Booze Kills Soldiers

Am IN fo-tAP) The u. s. Eighth
soldiy reported that two American
wsr. mad died and seven others
d,v. hospitalized in the last four
Tho. rom drinking poison liquor.
Crs" hospitalized included Pfc.
/, ara Griffin. Baton Rouge
sSo MI were stationed with cngi.
wa ot air units near Tachika.
VII the edge OF Tokyo.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-13
I,ucilIc hall III

HOLLYWOOD. ~ Actress
Lucille Ball was ordered to bed
with what her physician. Dr
Charles u. Caulficld. said vas AZ
attack Of influenza. Further WORK
on her current piCtui" with
George Sanders and Charles Co
burn. has been ordered suspend.
cd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-13
p2ud Child Born

POMONA. CALF. u Mrs.
Mariana Alvafran. A.. wife OF H
i6.ycar-old construction worker.
was resting IN Pomona Valley
Community Hospital after giving
birth to her 22nd child Sixteen
Of the Alvarran's children arc
living
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-13
Suspense Grips
Inquiry On Bilbo

WASHINGTON Il SuSpens,
Grpped the Bllbo war-ContraCts in
curry as FBl agent. hunted tn,
Mississippi Senators former sec.
Rotary, Edward u. Terry who ask.
I'd to hc spared an appearance
because OF asserted death threats.
Terry, longtime political as,
social. OF Theodore q. Bllbo, told
the Senate War Investigating com.
mItrcc in letter made public
Thur |day that anonymous callers
had threatened To kill him. his
wife and his daughter If he spoke
gu, IN any way against has former
boss
The Senate committee j. digging
into complaints that BIlbo accept
I'D $50. 900 in cash. new home
and other expensive gifts IN re-
turn Tor ms efforts in behalf OF
various war contractors who Shar-
cd IN some 500 900 Ob0 worth o!
construction work III Mississippi.
Quit Last January
Terry left Bllho y employ last
january. In ms letter addressed TO
Chairman Mead tp-NYp OF the in
vcstigatlng subcommittee, tn T.
former secretary IcCItCd three in
stances oil threats.
In view ~ these " and especial
~ the fact that the lives of my
wife and dauE inter- have been
threatened. the prospective wit
ness asked that he not be required
to testify,
Senator Ferguson lRMIchD, Il
member q! tine subcommittee. de-
,larrd. however. that Terry is "a
necessary witness" and every
agency of government should Join
III the search 30 We can proceed
in an orderly way.
Mead ordered the Federal Bur
eau q; Investigation and all taCilit-
les OF the Senate pressed into the
hunt Terry last was reported on
route from New York City to his
home at Meridian. Miss. earlier
this week. His letter to Mead was
dated December ,,
BiIbo Eager
Bilho Eager
Bilbo himself expressed eager
ness for Tcrrys appearance.
Through his attorney. Forrest Il.
jackson OF Jackson. Miss. III"
Senator said ne wanted thu miss
inr witness brought before the
along with j. Marion
Quinn. executive vice president
OF the Jackson State Bank.
The committee agreed to sub
pocna Quinn and the record of
Tcrry's personal bank accounts.
Jackson told the committee
Terry had made the same claims
OF death threats during the MISC
issippi primary campaign last
summer which ended with Bilho' :
Democratic denomination.
The attorney also contcndcd that
Terry had told Quinn nc would use
the threats as an excuse not TO
testify because he was afraid he
might inCrininatc himself
Sinr Witnesses
Pending further word from
Terry. the committee listed min"
witnesses for questioning Thurs
day.
They included:
Edwin Jones and f.. j. Kraft
Charlotte. y. G.. contractors who
tea med up with Mississippi con
struction firm to win the $1,000.
600 contract for building Kccslcr
Field Mt Biloxi. Miss.
f.. T. Newton OF Hatticsburg.
Miss and Il. l.. Knost OF Meridian.
who shared in numerous wartime
Jobs
A. p Friend OF Jackson. Miss.
a contractor who twice served as
Bilbo's campaign manager.
william NJ Mounger. president
Of the Deposit Guaranty Bank and
Trust Company Al Jackson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-13
Reject I'nio1

IhhRLOTTE --OP-- Workers
an. ne National Carbon Company
,s ian, mere have rejected a bid by
10. United Electrical and Radio
h,kefs Union tCIO) to be their
"a, sainins agent by a vote OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-13

MANSFlELD, O.-lPy-A Penn
syivania Railroad spokesman
Saiu eight persons were killed
including five soldiers, in a double
IRAN wreck near here Fr;d,y
More than rs were injured.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-19
RIDAY, JULY 19, 1946

United Mine Workers (AFD have won the first contract speci- flying supervisors wages and work conditions ever negotiated in the industry's history.
 Mine owners for years have re- sisted all attempts to enter into union contracts applicable to SUD- ervisors on the contention that supervisors represent manage ment.
 In recent weeks the operators sought unnecessarily to restrain the government from entering in- to such an agreement. The mines still are under federal own ership as a result of the seizure order which grew out of the two month bituminous strike this spring.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-19
Vets Receive 43 Loans TOtaling
 Quarter Million


 to Alaskan veterans under the Territorial Veterans Act, passed by the special session of the leg islature on April 2, 1946, it was revealed in the report which Ter ritorial Veterans Commissioner Norman Haley made to the board at its second meeting in Juneau, July IS, l946. The first loan was made June 20, 1946. An overwhelming majority of requests are for loans with com paratively few veterans asking for the bonus, which is an alter native to loan provisions of the Act.
 On a single day this month checks were mailed in the amount of $32, ,l50.00 on direct loans re- ceiving final action, while bonus es totaling $79O.OO were paid on the same day. One bonus went to a convalescent veteran who will be unable to work for several months. Another was to a man on his way to receive hospitaliza- tion for an injury received while in the armed services. Direct loans to the extent of $l23,5OO.OO have been made from the revolv- ing fund created by the Act, while banks have granted loans amount ing to $145,000.00 under the guar antee provisions.
 The majority of the Territory's banks are cooperating in the guar antee loan feature, under which the banks make a direct loan at percent to the veteran, 90 per cent of the loan being guaranteed through the office of the Terri torial Commissioner of Veterans Affairs.
 MT. Haley said, "I cannot en- phasize too strongly the excellent cooperation the participating banks have shown in carrying out their part of the guarantee pro- vision. This is particularly help full at a time when funds avail able in the revolving section of the Act are limited and requests for loans numerous. The region al directors are also making dir ect loans from the revolving fund.-" MT. Maley said.
 Loans have been approved in every Division of Alaska, and in- clude, among others, homes, ap- artments, commercial lodges, the. aters, fishing boats, canneries, farms, general merchandise stores, and mines.
 At present one Territorial Com missioner and three regional dir ectors are administering the Act, with second man to be appoint ed for the Anchorage section to take care of the large number of requests from that district.
 MT. Haley advises all applicants for benefits under the Act to deal directly with their regional offices. This will speed up action on ap- plications.
 Regional Directors already ap- pointed are: Frank Clayton of the First Division, with Headquarters in the Commercial building, box 151, Ketchikan. Harry Palmer,
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-19
Wage Agreement For Bosses

WASHINGTON, July 19, -(P)- A government-granted wage az reement covering l36 soft coal mine supervisors, gave John l.. Lewis a new toe-hold yesterday in the soft coal industry.
 It means that Lewis and his
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-19

Members of the board are: R. E. Ellis, First Division; John Cross, Second Division; John Hell lenthal, Third Division; Paul Sol ka, Jr., Fourth Division; and L. Embert Demmert, member at large"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27
DAIRY.

K uctenf pamatky zemfel6-
no pf1tele p. Jana Kary daro-
vail p. a p1. Frank Zaoralek
$500 ma Ceskou Svob. skolu
August1n HeTmana.
= Manzele Karel Kre.jcfk v
Curtis Bay usporadali minulou
sobotu, Fl. prosince We SVEN
domove pfatelsky vec1rek a pTi
tom oslavili narozeniny p. ia
ma Svitaka. Pekne Sc pobavili
pfi dobrych jaternickach a ko-
lacfch. Pr tom 81 vzpomeli ma
sirotky Cechach a vybrali
pro ne mezi sebou $1,000. OAR
ci jsou: manzel6 Karel Kre.jcik
manzel6 Anton Novotny, man
zele Anton Zamostny, MAMIE
lie Jan Svitak a manzele Frank
Kuska. Pen1ze budou odev-
zdany p. V. Primusovi, pTeds.
Sdruzenf Csl. Spolk1 k dalsf-
mu odeslan1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27

PShISIIl pOCCu uOSLdV1lO.
Take Jednota Ceskym Dam
a pant National Capitol ITO
pofadali IL. rocn1 Jubileum,
kde jsme Sc samozTejme dosta-
viii neb jsme jedna rodina.
Sestra Bonner nam pos1la
pozdrav az z Kalifornie kde je
ma dovolene.
Pc schGzi byla zabava pr
hudbe br. Bachora. J1dla a pitt
bylo dosti a domaci pecivo da-
rovaly sestry: Waters, S. No
votna, Haughton a Kroutil.
Ma schGZi 1. prosince br.
Ptacek oznamuje, re vybor "a
lozenf Sokola Sc sesel, avsak
nemGze podati plnou zpravu a
proto zada O prodlouzenf casu,
coz bylo vyhoveno.
Cten dopis cd br. a ses. Druz-
ba pTej1c nam Vesele Vanoce
a stastny a Wesley Novy Rok!
Cten take dopis cd p. B1lka,
starostu Sokola "Blesk" z Bal
timore, ktery nemohl byti cten
ma minute schGzi ponevadz pri
sci az pc schGzi, a br. B1lkovi
.pT1tomnemu ma teto schulz by
10 S radost1 dovoleno podati
povzbuzuj1ci zpravy.
Pc kratke schGzi Sc zacala
Mikulasska Zabava, ktera Sc
velmi dobTe financne vydaTila
a pTitomni sc velmi dobTe po-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27

br. Sahu a tai. ses. Sahovu.
IPonevadz je dlouholetym So
kolem, je mt velmi lehko OBJ
jasnit CO je Sokol a ideally So
kolske. A mezi jinym Tekl, re
mnoho vGdc1 prislo z rad So
kolG a Spoj. Staty zfskaly mno-
no jak telesne tax i dusevne
|cvicenim sokolskym. Minuly
mes1c Sokolstvo sym vystou-
pen1m ukazalo CO jsou, CO do
vedou a pf1jdou Ease. Take sill
buje, re ma schGzi v lednu pri-
vezou barevne p%ohyblive O.
brazky tykajfcf Sc sokolske
propagandy.
Dalsi recn1ci byli: br. Ros-
ner a ses. Barcal re zname So
kolske rodiny z Chicgo, Ill.
Zvolen byl vybor, ktery ma
vysetrit stanovy a jine veci IT,
kajfc1 sc zalozen1 Sokola. Do
vyboru byli pojmenovani: bra
trf: Maserick, Rosner, Waters,
Kracek, Wagner, Kroutil a
sestry: Barcal a Saba s br.
Ptackem CO predsedou vyboru.
Cten dopis cd Csl. Relief, a.
by Sc clenove UstTedf CO v nej-
vetsfm poctu z1castnili Baza-
ru a darovali co nejvice neb
zisk jde ma Csl. Cerveny KTfz.
Take cten dopis z Curtis Bay,
kde mas zvou ma jitrnicove
body, kde sc take clenstvo v
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27
Il Washingtonu, DC.

Rok 1916 Sc chylf Ike konci
a pohledneme-li zpet, mnzeme
byti hrdi ma vykonanou praci v
Americko-Ce skoslovenskem T.
|stredf "a p~osledn1ch IL mesi-
|cG. Dfky spolupraci clen1, OBJ
zvlaste ma velkem vylete v An
napolis, Md, zlepsila Sc znac-
ne financn1 stranka naSeho
spolku.
Ma sch1zi dine 3. listopadu
podana zprava re sokolske
slavnosti, ktera sc vydarila jak
|financne tax i moralne, zacez
|vdecime nejen clenGm Ustredi
ale i nasim pfatelGm z Balti-
more, Curtis Bay a Belcamp,
kterym byly poslany dekovni
dopisy.
Br. Ptacek oznamil, re je
pfanim mnohych, ably Sc zalo-
lila Jednota Sokola We Wash
;ngton, D. c., jakoz i RUNE ma
vrhy tech, kteTf mali O zaloze-
nj Sokola zajem. Br. predse-
da pozadal p. Primuse z Balti-
more ably pritomnym objasnil
pojem a vyznam Sokola. Pan
Primus Sc vyslovil, re byl vel
mi pTekvapen vedenim schGzf
Ustfedf a pochvalil vsechny CT
noynfky obzvlaste pfedsedu