davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-14
All Boys Have
Largest Enrolment

Holmes county All Club boys
have the largest number Of boys
e enrolled in All Clubs. There
are IL clubs in Holmes county and
a total of 273 boys enrolled in these
clubs, taking 400 projects, which will
further improve the development
of agriculture in u county.
This is a boys club run by the boys
themselves in the most democratic
manner under the supervision OF
agriculture in III county.
The officers of the clubs are as
Ebenezer-Pres., JOHNNIE Burwell
Vice-Pres., James Sims; Secty.,
Charles White.
Coxburg-Pres., James Robert
Rogers; Vice-Pres., Lewis Greene;
Secty, Albert Langsford.
Lexington Grammar-Pres., Grover
Bailey; Vice-Pres., Sherman Bailey;
Secty., James Carroll.
West-Pres., Billy Tate; Vice
Pres, Bing eagle; Secty. Al Holmes.
Centerville-Pres., Hubert Yeager
Vice-Pres., Jimmy Mcbride; Secty.,
Bryant Ellis.
Lexington High-Pres., John
Lipsey; Vice-Pres., Herbert WILCOX
Secty., Thomas Jackson.
Bethesda-Pres., William Guess;
Vice-Pres., Paul McNeer; Secty.,
Hugh Rodgers.
Goodman-Pres., John Donald;
Vice-Pres., Claude Mcbride; Secty.,
Tommie Perry.
Pickens-Pres., Robert Hanna;
Vice Pres, Claude Ellison; Secty.
Johnny Marlborough.
Cruger-Pres., James Deroux;
Vice-Pres., Wayne Killebrew; Secty.
Sonny Edwards.
Tchula-Pres., BOO" Stay; Vice
Pres, Howard Porch; Secty, Leo
White.
The Durant club will elect officers
at the next meeting.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-14
1916 Christmas Seals
On Sale Nov. 18th

Preparations are nearing compile
ton for the 1916 Christmas Seal
Campaign which begins November
25th. it was announced today by
Miss Katherine Mcleod, president OF
Holmes County tuberculosis Asso-
citation, who said:
Forty years ago Christmas Seals
spanked the light that has guided
the forces of science in the battle
against tuberculosis and Christmas
Seals still light the way.
"In these 40 years, the ravages OF
this disease have been reduced
three-fourths, but the fight IS not
finished because The remaining four
tn still kills $4,000 Americans a
wear. This scourge must be cradle
ated. and this tuberculosis associat-
ion is working with 1900 others N
the country, and hand in hand with
health departments in county, state
and nation, to eradicate it."
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-14
Red Cross Foreign
Relief Program

AS previously announced through
this paper, the Chapter has been
assigned a quota Of sewing for For
eign Relief and the work is being
done owe the county. Here IN Lex.
ington we have accepted a quota Oh
IS shirts for 10-year old boys and
is boys undershorts size 10 years.
Mrs. I. S. Gray has cut out TINS
entire quota of garments and they
are in the Chapter office ready Tor
volunteers. Mrs. j. A. Taylor and
Mrs. ]. F. Williams have presented
this call to several groups and we
feel sure this work will be done
with little difficulty.
We have material on hand Tor
20 girls panties size 10 years. Will
someone volunteer to cut these? The
girls of the Home-Ec department
Holmes junior College have volun-
teered and we will have them cut.
Call 264 and we will be glad
to take the material to your home.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-14
Wynne Rites Held
Al MI. Vernon

Funeral services for Willie Day
Wynne were held Saturday morn
ing from the Mt. Vernon Baptist
Church. Internment was made in
the Brister cemetery. The Rev.
Madison Flowers, of Goodman, con-
Quoted the services. Lee Funeral
Home was in charge of arrange
ments.
Mr.. Wynne was born in Yazoo
county May 81, 1892. His family
moved to Holmes county when he
was a child. Mr.. Wynne was a
member of the Central Baptist chur-
Oh. Those who remain to mourn his
passing are his wife, Mrs. Essie Lee
Wynne and the following children:
Mrs. Corene Beckman, Ween
Wynne, Juanita Wynne, George
Day Wynne, Oscar T. Wynne, Will
lie Day Wynne Jr., John Richard
Wynne, all Of Lexington, and Willie
Lee Wynne, Kosciusko.
Brothers surviving are: Alva
Wynne, Minter City, Herbert Wynne
Goodman; Claude Wynne, New
Orleans, La; H. O. Wynne, Jackson;
Sisters are: Mrs. r. 7. Mcclellan,
Jackson; Mrs. Eva Keulak, Chicago.
P%allbearers we're: Kirk Thomas,
Edwin Murtagh, E. E. O'Reilly,
Alberet Mcdaniel, w. j. Waits and
Henry Brock.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-14
Funeral Services
Held On Sunday;
Legion In Charge

Robert Devine, IS year old Hol-
mes county youth, died at his home
near Brozville early Friday night
of a self-inflicted bullet wound.
according to officials.
The youth had been arrested dur
ing the afternoon at Greenville by
Sheriff w. L. Murtagh and Deputy
Sheriff w. H. Roach on a charge OF
assault. He had been released under
bond pending a preliminary hear
ing set for Thursday morning (to-
day. at 10 o'clock in Lexington.
The Devine youth, who had COM
pleted one year of service in the U.
.. Army, had recently reenlisted.
Three Others Involved
Young Devine and three other
Holmes men were charged with
assault in connection with the stop
ping of a car about midnight Friday
night, November LIST, on highway 40
below Mileston in Holmes county.
According to reports, the car was
driven by Mr.. Fred Young superin-
tendent of the Yazoo City Schools.
was stopped by four men as it went
through Holmes county enroute to
Yazoo City from Kosciusko where
the Yazoo team had played Kosciu-
sko that night.
The men stopping the car used
language, reports stated, forcing
Mr.. Young and his party out of the
car at saying they'd Fill them full
of lead' if they didn't do as ordered.
The other three persons reported
implicated in the assault are Elmore
Green, Emmett Hathcock and James
Stephenson. the trio was arrested
by authorities Wednesday, Novem-
Der 9th.
Services Held
Funeral services for young De-
vine were held at the residence
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
Rev. L. r. Burnette officiated
Interment was held in the Lex
ington cemetery with Southern AS
ISOLATION in charge of arrangements.
The American Legion was Ia
charge of the grave with Edwin Tye
Nelson Jr. blowing taps.
Surviving are the parents, MI.
and Mrs. Erwin Devine; one brother,
Andrew, of Lexington; two slsterA
Sadie Mae, of Lexington and Audrey
Of Jackson.
The Advertiser extends sympathy
to the family in its sorrow.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-14
GOSPEL TALKS
KNOWING THE TRUTH


"Jesus said, My doctrine is not
mine. but His that sent me. IT any
mon will do his will. he shall know
of the doctrine. whether it be OF
God John 7:16,17.
We live in a day of confused
thinking. There are thousands OF
contradictory voices proclaiming
thousands of conflicting teachings.
Each claims to be setting forth the
only remedy for the problems OF
the world. The average person with
limited knowledge of all these SUBJ
jects is confused and dosn't know
what to think. Others say that there
must be good in all these teachings
and sincerity in ones belief is all
that matters. Yet the Nazis were sin
cere in their blind following OF
Hitler.
Is there any standard of truth and
if there is how can we know it? Can
the various teachings of our day be
measured by an Interchangeable STAN
dard? Yes, for "the judgments of
the Lord are true and righteous
word is truth" John 17:7. God
is the final judgment of truth.
What He says is true is true.
How can we know the truth?
Christ says that if we are but will
ing to do the will of God we shall
know the truth. An unbiased mind
that is DESTROYS of doing the will of
God will be rewarded in its search
for truth by knowing that which is
from God and that which is not.
We must, then, be willing to do
the will of God if we are to know
the truth of God. But what is the
will of God? The will of God for
men is revealed in His Word. He
tells that it is not His will that
any should perish ''but that all
should come to repentance" 2 Peter
SO. This is the will of him that
SEM me, that everyone which seeth
the Son, and believeth on him may
have everlasting life" John $40
Would you do His will? Then, re-
pent Of your sins and believe on
Christ and as you thus do His viii
you will know the truth.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-14
E.. {. Red" Taylor
New MPL Manager

c. c. Red" Taylor took over this
week as manager of the Lexington
office of the Mississippi Power and
Light Company.
Mr.. Taylor has been connected
with the MPL Co. since 1899 with
the exception of two years spent in
the USA. Fifteen months of this time
was spent in the Pacific.
The new manager comes immed-
lately from Brandon where he was
prominently identified with the
business, civic and church life of the
community. He was a member OF
the Board of Stewards of the Meth
odist Church, a member Of the
Lions Club and the VFW.
Mr.. Taylor is married to the for
mer Miss Ethel Farrell, formerly OF
Little Rock, Arkansas, and they
have four sons; Tommy, 9, Charles,
7, John Tate, 4, and Gary, 3.
He was born and reared at Mar
ion, Virginia, and attended Wash
ington and Lee where he was a star
football player for three years, 1882
to 1885.
The Advertiser is happy to well
come Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor to Lex
ington and hope they will be very
happy here. -.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-14
General Election Vote
Liuht In Holmes

A very light vote was cast IN
Holmes county in the general elect
ion held Tuesday, November 5, with
only about twenty percent of the
total number of qualified electors
participating.
Hon. Will M. Wilmington, candi-
date for reelection to Congress from
the third district, led the ticket poll
ing 536 votes.
Chancellor M. B. Montgomery, OF
Yazoo City, candidate for reelection
in the 18th Chancery District, was
second polling $50 votes.
Sen. Theodore G.. Bilbo was third
with sol votes to his credit.
Judge S. F. Davis tailed the ticket
with 480 votes.
All candidates for office were UNI
opposed in the Decorate Primary
elections held last summer.
Brunnon Gets Five
Although not a candidate in any
sense of the word, Miss Hazel Bran
non received five votes for Circuit
Judge in the Goodman box and one
Goodman elector in apparent des-
peration wrote anybody" for Cir
cult Judge.
Official vote, Holmes county gen.
eral election held Nov. 5, 1916.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-14
Reverend A. Y. Brown
Back To Lexington

The Rev. A. Y. Brown was sent
back to Lexington for another year
at the North Mississippi Methodist
conference held last week at Amory.
This term marks the fifth year
The Rev. Brown has been appointed
to the First Methodist Church at
Lexington and members OF the
church and citizens of the entire
community are highly pleased that
the Brown family will be here an
other year.
The Advertiser joins with otner
citizens in welcoming the Browns
back home.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-14
lexington Future
Discussed Al Rotary

]. r. Williams conducted a most
interesting discussion on the future
of Lexington at the Friday meeting
of the Rotary Club. Mr.. Williams
particularly told Of the efforts made
to secure industry for Lexington.
A. p. Carroll discussed the use of
the soil and how we ear best utilize
the soil in this section to obtain the
maximum income for every farmer.
We can enlarge and improve our
incomes, he said, by growing those
crops best adopted to our soil.
w. r. Ellis gave some pointers on
the establishment Of milk routes
out of Lexington and gave the poss-
Utilities of dairying in this section.
Mr.. Ellis said authorities have point
ed out that zone gallon of milk per
day is eequal in income to | bale of
cotton per year." and recommended
dairying as one of the greatest poss-
Utilities for this section 10 increase
the income of every farmer.
Edwin White told of the great ad-
vantages in growing beef cattle and
urged that consideration be given
by agricultural leaders to get a calf
show going in Holmes county to en-
courage raising of beef cattle. In
cluded with the show could be soil
conservation and forestry exhibits,
he said.
T. M. Williams, former County
Agent and experienced farmer, dis
cussed possibilities of new busin-
esses" in Lexington. He suggested
that a meat-packaging industry
would prosper here, especially If it
was conducted in connection with
the frozen food locker plant; that a
concern manufacturing windows
and doors would find a ready mar
ket in this entire section of the
state; that growing hogs for lard"
would be profitable for everyone.
Mr.. Williams said those persons
who thought machinery would put
! the majority of cotton farmers out
of business were wrong, in his opin-
ion. Over 70% of the cotton grown
today in the u. S. he said, is grown
by the small farmer, the one and
two-bale men, he said.
Wilburn Hooker was program
chairman for the outstanding prog
ram greatly enjoyed by all those
present.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-14
lexington-Durant
Game Next Thursday

The annual Lexington-Durans
football classic will be played tins
wear in Lexington next Thursday
night at Beall Athletic Field. Inc
event will be called at eight o'clock.
The game was originally set or
Friday night, Nov. %, but was
changed due to the conflict with the
HJC-Hinds Junior College game az
Goodman.
The biggest crowd of the eason
is expected with a large crowd OF
Durant supporters scheduled to FOL.
low the Tigers.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-14
Three Waive Hearing
On Assault CHARGE;
Grand Jury
Boil Placed $3.50;
Hearing Held In
Judge Ford's Court

Elmo Green, James Stevenson and
Emmett Hathcock waived prelim-
mary hearing on charges of assault
and were bound over to the Holmes
County Grand Jury this morning at
ten o'clock in JP court presided
over by Judge w. d. Ford in Lex
ington.
Agreement on bond was $4,000
for each defendant.
The men were arrested Wednes-
day, Nov. 9th, and charged with
assault in connection with the stop
ping of a car travelling through
Holmes county Friday night, Nov.
LIST, about midnight on highway 49
near Mileston.
The car was driven by Mr.. Fred
Young, superintendent of the schools
of Yazoo City and former state COM
mander of the American Legion in
Mississippi. In the car with him was
MIR. John Williams, of Yazoo City,
his son, Fred Young, Jr., and Clyde
Jones. The latter two boys are mem
bers of the Yazoo City football team.
According to reports the men flag
ging the Young car used threatening,
abusive and violent language, fore
ing the occupants out of the a pre-
sumably at the point of a gun stating
they would be filled full Of lead
if they didn't move"
The men stopping the car were
also reported to have been under the
influence of intoxicants.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-14
DIR. A. M. DOTY
Physician and Surgeon
Lexington, Miss.


November IL, l94o.
NV Dear Miss Brannon:
You have waged, practically alone
a valiant fight for law and order IN
county and we feel that IT Is
time for citizens to declare ourselves
for or against the issue at stake. we
are of course, as always against tne
sale of intoxicants but we, as well
as others. have not realized the con-
d;t;ons that exist until they have
been brought so ~forcefully to our
attention through the columns OF
your paper. We feel sure that our
churches. ministers, missionary So
cieties and all Christians Will JON
hands in following your splendio
lead and endeavor to make our
county the place it should be IN
which to rear all of our fine boys
and girls.
We are glad you appealed your
recent "case" and feel sure the SUI
preme Court ruling will be in your
favor. Though a very unhappy ex-
perience for you it has gained Tor
YOU many friends both here and
over the state.
Sincerely,
DIR. AND MRS. A. M. DOTY.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-14
Mrs. Whiting Passes
In Jackson Monday

Friends of Mrs. Frank Jordan
regret to learn of the death OF her
Mother Mrs. F.F. Whiting, at a Jack
son hospital Monday night after a
brief illness. She suffered a heart
attack Saturday but had been in
failing health for several years.
Services were held ia Wright and
Ferguson chapel Tuesday afternoon
at two o'clock.
Surviving are the husband, Mr.,
Whiting, Jackson, and one daughter
Mrs. Frank Katherine Jordan.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-14
Black Hawk Citizen
Dies Here In Cafe

MI. Sam Elliott, aged citizen OF
Black Hawk, died suddenly OF a
heart attack in the Welcome Inn
Cafe Wednesday afternoon about
three o'clock.
Mr.. Elliott had been sitting in the
cafe for a few minutes, according
to reports, and just fell over dead.
Funeral services were to be held
this afternoon at two o'clock IN
Black Hawk at the home of Mrs.
Hatty Spann.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-14
Holmes Youth Dies OF Self InfIided Bullet
Wound; Assault Charge Made Against -Four
Lexington Meets BeIzoni
Here Friday Night 7:30

Lexington meets Belzoni here
Friday night at 7:30 o'clock on the
Beall Athletic Field. The game is
being sponsored by the Business
and Professional Women's Club
now selling tickets.
"A large crowd is expected out for
the occasion.
Lose To Brandon
The Purple Wave lost Friday
night at Brandon $50. Though put
ting up a valiant fight the boys were
unable to score throughout the hard
fought contest.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-14
Jackson BPW Club
Commends Editor

The Jackson Business and Profess
sional Women's Club voted to send a
message of commentator to Hazel
Brannon for her stand on law en-
forcement and expressed loyalty to
her in its meeting Monday night
Jackson Daily News Nov. 7th).
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-14
Byrd On Flagship

Friends of RED" Byrd, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jease Byrd of Lexington,
will be interested to know he is a
member OF the crew on the U. S. S.
Mi. Olympus, flagship of the Rear
Admiral Richard E. Byrd expedition
which leaves early next week for
Antarctic.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-14
Cord of Thanks

We wish to express u sincere
appreciation to the many friends
bereavement.
who remembered us so kindly in
THE CHILDRESS FAMILY
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-14

DR.. and Mrs. A. M. Doty spent
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Earnest
Doty and Mr.. and Mrs. Emmette
Doty Of Kosciusko.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Lavender, OF
Cruger, were Sunday guests OF MI.
and Mrs. S. L. White.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-17
|LETOS BUDE Sc OPET KO-
MATT 0
HROBU" MA CES. MAR.
HRBITOVE.

Behem valky Sprawl Vybor
Ceskeho Narodn1ho HTbitova
upustil cd konan1 kazdoroc-
Mich oslav "Zdobeni Hrob1" a
vzdy venoval jistou castku pc
nez Ces. Narodn1mu Sdruzen1
ma Csl. Odboj.
Letosn1m rokem opet sc "a
hajuji slavnosti "Zdoben1 Hro-
BIZ, kde ma krasnem nasem
eeskem hTbitove odpoc1vajf CO.
lie stovky nasich drahych.
Recnfkem pri teto slavnosti
ktera Sc Dude konati v nedeli,
2. cervna Dude p. V. Rejsek z
New Yorku. Bude 1cinkovati
hudba p. Jana Svitaka.
Zacatek je stanoven ma 2:3O
odpoledne.
Krajan6, prfjdte ma tuto o.
slavu v poctu CO MONA nejvet-
Sim.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-17
Pozdrav cd Kongresnika
C..

Tento tyden v 1tery podnik-
ly 9th. Sestry Notre Dame
osady sv. Vaclava vyjfzdku do
Washington, d. c.. Vypravu
vedl vlp. Vidra.
We Washingtonu navstlvily
FBIaU u. S. Kongres, kde set
kaly Sc s nas1m baltimorskym
kongresnfkem eth. p. Thoma-
sem D'Alesandro, Jr., ktery je
rad uvid6l a srdecne pozdravil.
Dalsf radostne setkani bylo S
ceskym kongresnfkem re statu
Nebraska eth. p. C. stefanem.
Pan Stefan rad vzpomina ma
baltimorske krajany a poslla
Jim mnoho uprimnych pozdra-
VII. S vypravou dlela horliva
nase pracovnice pf. Joseflna
Peroutkova, ktera Sc cd p. Ste
fana dozved6la, re podniknul
nedavno cestu do Evrory a po-
zadala no, zda-li by 0 teto ceste
neco napsal pro mas casopis
Telegram. Pan k~ongresn1k
pfislfbil re tax ucin1. Toz Sc
budeme ma jeho zpravy tesiti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-17
FRANK PELZ Z VOJNY
DOMA.

Doslechli jsme, re znamy ces-
ky krajan p. Frantisek Pelz,
mattel hudebnfho obchodu
2122 Ashland Ave. byl v MIMI
lych dnech cestn6 propulsion.
Posledni dobu sve vo.jenske
sluzby vykonaval v PraZe, kde
byl pridelen americkemu velvy-
slanectvi. Doufame Frantisku
az sc trosku ohFejes u toho do
macfho rodineho krbu a vpra-
Wis do civilnfho zivota, re ma
vstfvfs nasi redakci, by's nam
n9co povedel re sveho pobytu V
CeskoslOvensku.
Tvoje zpravy budou zaj1mati
nase ctenaTe "Telegrafu."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-17
Tanecni zabava Sc vydarila.

Minute soboty ely Rad Free
State els. 428 G. S. A. poradal
prvnf povalecnou tanecni zaba-
WI zvanou "CALICO DANCE''
v Delnickem Dome. Navsteva
byla ohromna, take Sc ami t.
castnfci nemohii vtesnati do sa-
lu. Uspech byl ma cele care.
Kazdy Sc vesele bavil pri hud-
be p. Jana Svitaka.
Mezi cetnymi hosty byl i U.
S. Senator George Radcliffe,
ktery mel kratky proslov a ia
Ike 81 zatancil dale statnl sena-
tor Stephen P. Campbell, Jr. S
PAM.
Ma tanec prisli i prespolni
krajane z Curtis Bay a mary
landskeho venkova.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-17
KRAJANSKE VEREJNOSTI
v M A OKOLf.

Patronat Ceske Svob. Skoly
Augustfn Herman pTipravuje
jake obvykle prfpadny pro
gram u prflezitosti ukonceni
skolnfho roku. Ac ma letos
vetsf pocet dftek nez lonskeho
roku, neni jich dosud takovy
pocet, jaky bychom NELL, ane-
BIO mohli ma nasi krajanskou
vetev v Baltimore ocekavati,
Nechceme-li zdstati pozadu Ia
ostatnfmi ceskymi skolami v
Americe, mus1me Sc pficiniti, a
by kazde d1tko naSich krajanG
navstevovalo Ces. Svob. Skolu
August1n Herman.
Jednou z nejvhodnejs1ch pf1-
lezitosti podchytiti tuto det-
skou drobotinu, jest prave bill
zicf Sc slavnostnf program, KITE
ry Sc Dude konati v sobotu, dine
l. cervna v budove Ceske Svob.
|skoly Augustfn Herman ma
Ashland Avenue a Glover ulici.
Danny cd zabavn1ho vyboru Pa
tronatu jiz horecne pracuji, a
by pripravily pfijemny vecer
nejen pro zaky, ale ostatni
mladez a dospele. Pc kratkem
programu pfi kterem ditky
pTedvedou jejich umeni, jake
pfednes basnf a zazplvaj1 PEEK
ne ceske pfsne, budou rozdany
ceny "a spravnou dochazku do
skoly a rozproudf Sc pfatelska
zabava. Zacatek je stanoven
ma 8 hodin vecer.
Doufame, re krajanska We
rejnost Sc dostavf V poctu co
MONA %nejvetsfm. Bude to vel
Ike povzbuzenf pro nase zaky a
zakyne, neb budou videti, re Sc
nasi krajane O ne opravdu "a
jimaji. Necht v sobotu, dine |.
cervna V 1880 hodin vecer, vsi-
chni nasi krajane 81 ucinf dosta.
venicko v budove nasl Ceske
|Svob. skoly Augustin Herman
Patronat Ceske Svob. Skoly
Augustfn Herman.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-17

V posledn1m elsie "Telegra-
flu" isme Sc zmlnili o kandida-
tech kterf byli doporuceni ma
Sim Prvnfm Ceskym Dem. Klu-
benz 7. wardy ku zvolenf v pri-
markach.
Obcane, nezapomente nase
kraiany kandidaty kterf jsou
ma organizacnim listku, a jsou
to: James C. Kul1sek a John
w. Wallis do Statnf Zakonodar-
nv: Rudolph Behounek a Chas.
Holub do Vyboru Statnlho e.
stredl.
Ia Prvnf Cesky Dem. Klub
7. wardy
Louis KoteSovec,