davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near Greenwood

A shroud of sadness fell on TINS
community when the shocklhA
news came on Saturday night ul
the death of one of our loved ones
Harold f.. Soldiers who met a tragic
death at the age of "A years i'll an
automobile accident III hester
Harold had been a victim ot lhfall-
tile paralysis six years ago and the
last six months had been receiving
treatment in Wilmington. ON Wed
uesdav of last week he Was taken
to the st. Luke Hospital IN Fhild-
Gtlphia by Charles Dealmah VINO
accompanied him To the HuSl'lldI
and saw MIN safely to the room
where he had appointment Tor an
oreration. with the hope of being
able To walk again without the aiu
uf CrutchrS He hraNtlN bore tn"
tperatiOn and was SO muth m
prOvpd he left the hospital on sal
lnday to accompany his sister ana
hruthcr-in-laW Mr.. and MIS- Stth
Haktr home when all ms plans ana
hupeS for the future and his N"uhS
lite where taken from him. The
Baker car was completely wrecked
wien il crashed into Il stolen car
bearing switched tags driven by Il
negro with no license. The car hay
inc four negro men ana one women
all under the Influence of liquol
and all running from the scene he
ing captured later. Mrs. Baker re-
ceiyed only bruises, Mr. Baker
broken ribs. Their son, Gene re-
ccivcd only minor cuts about the
face. Mrs. Fay GrassmNcr another
occupant of the Baker car suffered
from cuts of the face, broken rib
and internal injuries but none fatal
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24

Mrs. Anna Mae Wood, I.ynwood Pa.
Calvin Daisey. Milford; Lillian
Daisey, Wilmington, clifton Daisey,
Darby. Pa, and Mrs. Ruth tyere.
Prospect Park, Pa. The surviving
brothers and sisters are Charles
Daisey, Wilmington: Harry Daisey
Snow Hill. Md, and Walter Daisey,
OF Roanoke. Va. Mrs. Blanche
Hastings and Mrs. lerdie Taylor, of
Salisbury,Md. and Mrs. Annie Far
low of Wilmington. Funeral ser
vices for Mr. Daisey We're conduct
ed by the Rev. John +. Bailey. i'll
Bethesda Methodist Chuch, near
Georgetown, on Sunday afternoon,
May 18Th, at two O'Clock. lnterment
in Mechanics Cemetery. MillShOro.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
GEORGETOWN

Funeral services for Asa p. Rev
holds, aged 10 years, who was dis
covered dead i'll bed at his home on
the Georgetown-Lewes Highway,
about four-thirty, Monday after
noon, May 20 will be conducted by
the Rev. Omar +. Jones, pastor of
Wesley Methodist Church. The
services will be held i'll the Carey
Funeral Home, North Bedford St
MIR. Reynolds, who died of a coro-
nary thrombosis, had visited his
wife, Mrs. Eva Whitney Reynolds.
who was patient III the Beebe
Hospital, at Iewes, early on Sun
day evening, leaving there shortly
before Z o'clock He was not seen
by neighbOrS. during the day ON
Monday, and neighbOr, John
Briggs. went to the Reynolds home.
Receiving no reply to repeated
knocks on the door, he entered the
house by way of d kitchen door and
discovered Mr.. Reynolds, lying
across bed. Neighbors called in
summoned DR.. Joseph b. Waples,
who had previously attended the
deceased man. Mr.. Reynolds was
born III Massilen. Ohio, February 5.
1871, the son of the late Samuel B
and Elizabeth Curry Reynolds. He
came to Georgetown about twenty
five or thirty years ago. and en-
Gagged in the Real Estate Business
conducting the local agency of the
f.. a. StrOut Realty Co. Prominent
in local and civic affairs, Mr.. Rey-
noldS was Il member of Franklin
Lodge No. II, A f. and A NJ, the
Georgetown MillSbOro Rotary Clul
and Midland Grange No. 81. Active
Ill the affairs of the Grange was
Former Pomona Master of SUSSEX
County and said to be the only
Past Master of Midland Grange
who remained active until hi.
death. In addition To his wife, Eva
Whitney Reynolds, he is survived
by daughter, Mrs. Charles Tinker
E&9el. of Toledo, Ohio, a grandson
Wizard Bright of Chicago, III,
sister. Mrs. Lillian Caldwell, o
llgonaire. Ind, and two brothers
George Reynolds, Toledo. Ohio an,
Fred Reynolds. Austinburg, Ohio
The active pail bearers have beel
chosen from among his fratprna
brothers. members of the Rutar
and neighbOrs. They are Charles +
Lane, Frank Dodd. Charles knoH
John Briggs, George f.. Swain an
Herbert Folke, all of Georgetown.
The regular monthly meeting c
Midland Grange was held las
night. A memorial service for AS
p. Reynolds, was led by Worth
Master, {. A. Pepper and the Chan
ter draped in memory of Mr. Rey
nOlds, Past Master of this Grang,
Mr.. Reynolds was to have serve
as a member of the refreshmel
committee at last nights meetin!
The other members of the cOmmi
tee We're Mr.. and Mrs Miles Isaac
Mrs Elsie Conoway and Mrs. Eliz;
beth Wood. The chairman of tt
program for the evening was Ea
Pepper. Midland Grange No
will attend divine services, in
body. at Grace Methodist Churc
on Sunday. June 2nd.
Mr. and Mrs William RaymOl
Faucet, of South Bedford Stree
this city. yesterday announced Il
engagement of their daughter, Mi
Irene Faucet to Mr. Randall
IarrimOre. son of Mr.. and MI
Howard f.. LarrimOre, Seafor
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24

Mrs. Harry Bell was q recent
guest here of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bell
Mr. and Mrs. William SnedakCr
and daughter of Hadd0n Heights.
New Jersey spent the week end
With the latterS parents, Capt. and
Mrs Harry Williams. capt. Will
liums came home Friday evening
and returned To New York on sun
DAY.
MIR. and Mrs. Wallace Garrett of
Wilmington We're week end guests
ul the formers mother. Mrs. RhOda
Garrett who returned home with
them fUr several days.
The safest distance at which to
follow another car is one car
length for each 10 miles of speed.
says the National Safety Council.
Al - miles an hour. for example.
the safe following" distance would
be three len&thS.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24

Fishing time is here.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
.11s8 Rate Dynatue| Better )
| 822 Say "Just as Good''- -.
| oulv lo7 Say "Not as Coco
Reoorts Received From Dealers
Representing All Makes
Of Cars, in II States

PHILADELPHIA Ave, s,atms ti 10
"ompayt "S the performa"st[ &c OF Mrsmium SurDn"
ny"at"ya nH;"ad gasoInrs Sun OH C"%pnnEl ,n nal
pt,s'r pas recently announced 'ne "''''
ltabulation of results ,a,,ors were
selected because 'no or,, TO iudg'
equipped by their Wv w'rT Thry ,V wrr
lengine performance, narformanc
asked aSk to compare the ;tn pt[,'t tMnC inC
ron;um "i nT priced gasoliney
lake their test tough y
N'AiS>>~,piye theiEe
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22

Production of raisins and prunes
in the United States has doubled
in the past 80 years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22

New York state produces about
IA percent of the U. S. commercial
apple crop.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
POLICE CHECKING
REPORTED THEFTS
Marine Loses Billfold, SIS;
Break-Ins Keep City
Police Busy

City police last night were in
vestigating reports of two break
ms and petty larcenies and valu-
ables lost when pocketbooks were
stolen.
At Williams Dry Cleaners, S. 18th
street, unknown persons used a
ventilating system to gain entry
early yesterday morning and made
away with several pennies.
The money vas left in the cash
register, and apparently nothing
else was bothered, police said.
This second attempt to rob the
cleaning establishment in two
weeks is believed to have been by
youngsters, because Of the size of
the opening through which it was
necessary to enter.
Unknown persons also entered
the Service News company at 813
S. Front street and ransacked the
offices. Nothing was missing &C
cording to police Investigating the
break-in. A window was broken.
Henry T. Lewis, Camp Lejeune
Marine reported to police that his
billfold containing aout $55 and
personal papers was lost from his
pocket while he attended a show
in the Bijou theatre on Front
street.
Ethel Brown, Acme told police
that she laid her pocketbook con-
tanning $40 on a counter in the
Walton Grocery company and that
it disappeared.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
Jan Land Reform Law
Regarded As Good Act

TOKYO. Dec. 21.-P-Japan's
land reform statute, under which
tenants will be permitted to pur-
chase the soil they will, is a Every
good law" but it alone will not
solve this country's agricultural
problems, in the opinion Wolf l.
Ladejinsky of the Occupation
Headq -rters Natural Resources
section. :.
Ladejinsky, who has been agrl-
cultural economist here. is re-
turning shortly to his position as
principal economist in the office OF
foreign agricultural relations 1or
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
RADIO
WILMINGTON
WMFD 14OO-KC

8:00-Church of God
8:30-Pentecostal Church
9:00-Musical Reveille
10:00-Voice of Prophecy
10:30-The Southernaires
IL :00-Fifth Avenue Methodist Church
12:00-Noon Day Musical
l2:30-Agricultural Washington
12:45-Milt Herth Trio
1:00-Johnny Thompson Show
1:15-Leo Dourocher Question Box
1:30-Star News Reel
1:55-Facts and Fiction
2:00-Old Fashioned Revival Hour
3:00-Longine Symphonette
3:30-Easy Listening
4:3OEGreen Hornet
5:00-Darts for Dough
5:30-Counterspy
6:0O-Sunday Evening Party
6:00-Sunday Evening Party
6:30-Willie PEPPER
7:00-Drew Pearson News
7:15-Monday Morning Headlines
7:30-Williston Glee Club
8:00APaul Whiteman Hour
8:30EThe Clock
9:00-Walter Winchell
9:15-Louella Parsons
9:30-Jimmy Fiddler
9:45-The Policewoman
10:G0-Theater Guild of the Air
II :0O-News of Tomorrow
II :15-Vera Massey
11:30-Dean Hudson and Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22

the U. S.. Department of Agricul-
tural. He told allied correspon-
dents that he regarded the Japa-
nese land reform act as better
than those of Denmark, ireland
and England.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
REVTN REPORTS

LONDON, Dec. 21-P-Forelgn
Secretary Bevin reported to King
George at Buckingham palace to-
day presumably on the United Ma
tions meeting in New York.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-21
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. C alyGreening left
Sunday for Salt Lake City where
they will transact business before
going on to Missouri to visit relat-
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Crutcher are
in receipt of word of the birth of
a son, Monday, Aug. 10, in the
Lander, Wyo., hospital to their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Val Matross of Fort Washable,
Wyo.
Donald Edward Altman, two-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Alt
man, fell at his home Wednesday
and cut a cash in his head which
required a number of stitches to be
taken.
Leonard Cantrell, who returned
Friday from a business trip to Chi
cago, Mrs. Cantrell and their o n
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Barney
visited over the week end with
friends in Sunlight Basin.
Mrs. Curtis Wright and daughter
Darline of Mandan, N. D., are Wis
iting this week at the home of MI.
and Mrs. j. C. Durham. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wright formerly lived in Lau-
rel.
Paul Gjefle of Missoula visited
last week with his father, Chris
Gjefle, and attended the Midland
Empire fair at Billings.
Arriving Monday for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Baker were
their daughter-in-law, Mrs. O.. D.
Drummond and daughter, Mrs. Ar
thur Troyer, both of Elkhart, Ind.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Baker the visi-
tor plans to tour Yellowstone park
before returning to Elkhart.
Donald Spellman, student at
Montana State college at Bozeman,
spent several days last week with
his aunt, Mrs. Paul Gerard, while
en- route to Fairview for a months
vacation.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wombolt and
sons of Kellogg, Ida., are guests
this week of Mr.. Wombolt's sister,
Mrs. B. H. Adams, and family and
other relatives.
Mrs. Alfred Dorm and children of
Billings were guests Sunday of MI.
and Mrs. H. E. Conner and family.
Mrs. Manuel Zahn is a patient
this week at tn St. Vincent hospital
in Billings where Monday she under
a thyroidectomy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Swanson and
daughters, Joyce and Sharon, were
guests Sunday and Monday of Mr..
and Mrs. William Mcintyre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Anderson and
son and daughter, Winston and
Nancy of Dillon, visited last week
with Mrs. Schidecker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred ~Scheidecker.
Mrs. C. H. Barney was a guest
in Billings Tuesday at the wedding
of Miss Lila Alice Gullard, daught-
err of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gullard,
and Roy Grenier. The ceremony
took place at the Church of the
Air, with Rev. Walter j. Feely
officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Platz had
as guests last week Mrs. Cloyce
Platz and children of Livingston.
When they returned to their home
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Platz ac-
companied them and remained until
Monday, attending the Livingston
horse show Sunday.
Mrs. Leonard Cantrell and child
rem returned Friday from spending
two weeks at the Cantrell ranch
near Luther.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-21

ives. They expect to return to Laur-
ell about Sept. 1.
Miss Lucille Tower of La Crosse,
Wis, was a guest here this week
of her aunt, Mrs. B. B. Hageman,
and of relatives in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Nicholas of
Robinson, ILL.,, were dinner guests
Monday evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Moser at their residence.
Miss Mary D'Etta Moser, daught-
er of A. A. Moser, returned to Cut
Bank Thursday to resume her school
studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Foley enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday evening at
the Merchants apartments, 101 Mon
tana avenue. Guests were DR.. T. r.
Wye, DR.. and Mrs. Matthew Calvert,
Miss Elsie Kane, Miss Marie Schu-
man, Miss Rosemary Hart and Mrs.
James Hatten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Scott and
daughters, Jane and Betty Lou of
Kansas City, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
C. P. Stadalman while en- route from
a tour of IA states. Mrs. Scott and
Mrs. Stadalman, cousins, had not
met in 45 years.
Mrs. Maude Kurk and her son
Kurk, were honored at a
housewarming at their new home
when members of the Adult Fellow
ship gathered there Wednesday eve
ming. Refreshments were served
and a gift was presented by the
group. !
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-03-01
Tomas c.. Masarvk

Pred 9Oti roxy narodil Sc z
chudych rodic1 nejvets1 veil
kan csl. dejin Tomas C. Masa-
ryk, tvGrce Ceskoslovenske Re-
publiky.
o velkych mulch, O jejich
zivote a jejich filosofii a uceni,
je napsana velka literature.
TAX je tomu tez O Masarykovi,
ktery patti k tenn nejvets1m
muffin sveta a vsech vekG. Ia
to literature Dude vzdy STUDIO
vana a my mGzeme byti hrdi ma
to, re mas maly narod dial svetu
takoveho velkeho ducha, ktery
vzdy Dude mlad a vzdy Dude
lit.
Masaryk byl vetsim proto, re
jeho pozehnany zivot vzdy Sc
shodoval S jeho ucen1m. Jak
Masaryk hlasal, tax I'll.
Masaryk vzdy jednal. Sci "a
tim, co povazoval "a spravn6 a
nikdy nedbal ma zlobu malych
duch1. Byl bojovn1kem neo-
hrozenym a nikdy medal ma po-
kirk davu. Sci Ia svym GLEN,
"a svou povinnost1.
Masaryk pred svojf smrtf
predv1dal, re nastane tezka do
ba pro narod ceskoslovensky.
Videl stahovati Sc cerna mrac-
ma, ktera nevestila mic dobreho.
ZemTel a dobry osud mu nedo-
pral dockati Sc hrozne poroby
sveho naroda, snad nejhors1 v
dejinach lidstva. Ale jeho u
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-03-01
Co zpGsobil prodej nylonek.

Til chicagsti policajti 81 lecili
boule a poskrabaniny a shanejf
move knofl1ky ma sve uniformly
pc zkusenosti, ktera je poucila
re BOZ S tygry v dzungli je jiste
pr1jemnejS1m zamestnan1m ,nez
pokus o vypuzeni = zen z kra-
mu, kde Sc prodavaj1 nylonove
Ipuncochy.
Firma Sears Roebuck & Co.
dala do prodeje nylonove pun
cochy. Ia hodinu pc zahajenf
prodeje Sc nahrnulo do kramu
tolik zen, re reditel obchodu u
znal "a dobre zavolati pro jis-
totu policii. Re STANCE v Grand
Crossing prijely til automobily
a sedm nebojacnych modroka-
batnfkG 81 klestilo cestu do
vnitf. Til Sc vskutku dostali az
k pultu S puncochami.
Ma pult skocil serzant Law
renee Krause S 1myslem, re ma
pomene oblehaj1cf zeny k po-
radku. K slovu Sc vsak nedo-
stall pro hrozne hucenl nedoc-
kavych zakaznic. Nez Sc ma
dial, octl Sc ma podlaze a byl
rad, re zachranil uniformu bez
knofl1kG. Jeho mlsto ma pultu
zaujal policista George Clark,
ale Sc stejnym 1spechem. Nez
Sc vysvobodil z rucek nezneho
pohlavf, nezGstal ma mem ami
jeden knoflfk. TTetl policista
John O'Malley Sc ma putt jiz
ami neodvazil, ale to jej neza-
chranilo. V nekolika vteTinach
byl vtazen do chumlu a kdyz Sc
vzpamatoval, videl, re jest asi
so stop daleko a v uniforme
rovnez zubozene.
Mezit1m Teditel kramu postal
k pultu sveho nejobratnejsiho
zamestnance, jenz, vyuziv pr1-
hodne chvfle, sebral s pultu
zbyvajlcf puncochy. V bezpec-
ne vzdalenosti pax oznamil, re
prodej puncoch je u konce, a
utekl, ably zachranil svGj zivot.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-03-01
Nebyvale povodns
" CeskosIovensExu.

Praha (CTK) - z mnoha
kraft republiky byly hlaseny
povodne a hrozfci vodnf kata-
strofy. V Tisnove ma Morave
sc podarilo zachranit til mostly
a u Brna, kde Svitava a Svratka
protrhly sve hraze, bylo nutno
Zat1mne rozebrat most v Pisar-
kach. Nejvetsf zaplavy jsou
hlaseny z povodf Teky Odry,
ktera strhla mostly ma Hluc1n-
sku a ma PTfvozku. Pro spoje-
nj mezi Moravskou Ostravou a
Opavou zGstal jediny most u
Kuklova, ktery je rovnez ohro-
zen. Vsude 1cinne zasahujl
zenijn1 assistance csl. armady.
V JaromeT sc rozlilo Labe do
ulic a zatopilo cetne domy a
byty. Hasici a vojenska posad-
ka zachranovali ma p%ontonech
ohrozene obyvatele a vyklizo-
vail domy a mlyny. Cd roku
1897 nebylo takov6 povodne.
Hmotna skoda je velka, ale o
zivot nepTisel nikdo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-03-01
General Walter Beddel Smith
vyznamenany ceskoslovenskym
radon Bieleho Iva.

Washington (CTK) = Ces-
koslovensky vel'vyslanec V. S.
Hurban odovzdal rad Bieleho
Iva II. triedy Ia vitazstvo a &C.
skoslovensky valecny krfz z ro-
ku 1889 gen. Walterovu Bed
delovi Smithovi, nacelnikovi
hlavneho stabu gen. Eisenho-
vera v Europe.
Gen. w B. Smith je memo
vany prezidentem Trumanem
"a bud1ceho americkeho vel'-
vyslanca v Moskve. PR odo-
vzdanf csl. vyznamenania, kto-
re sa dialo ma csl. vel'vyslanec-
TIVE, boil prftomnf americky ge-
neral Hull, Vandenberg a Da-
vid a csl. vojensky a letecky
attache pix. Karel Lukas ako i
uradnfci csl. vel'vyslanectva.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-03-01
Sc PRAzSKY.L LID L.OuI-
GIL S D ARMADOU.

KraJan pan Josef Pavlovsky
dostal cd sveho bratra Antoni-
ma Pavlovskeho, HTivice u Loun
vystrizek z "Rudeho Prava".
ktery otiskujeme:
Shy phi louceni $ rudoarms lei.
V tom shonu vsednich veci
Jsme ma ne trochu zapomfnali.
Ale vcera pri louceni Sc nam
teprve ukazalo, elm nam isou.
Lide plakali, Tide je objfmali.
Tide je libali, pustit nechteli.
"Neodchazejte', prosili. A ru-
doarmeici museli slibovat, re Sc
vrati. "Vratfme Sc" Jednomu
az knofl1ky otrhali, kazdy chtel
k nemu, ruku podat. stisknout
obeimout. A jak Tide plakali!
Hrdlo Sc svlralo bolesti. Vzdyt
to oni nam tn nasi zlatou Prahu
zachranili. Gin jen bychom
byll bez Mich, bez nasich dra-
hych! Ma jednom mfste Sc do
kOnce Zeny SpOJlly pres ulici "a
ruce a re je nepusti, a dobri ii
vojaci sovetstf museli zenam
pod ruce podlfzat, ably vGbec
mohli pochodovat. Nebo jeden|
Sc musel vsem podepisovat. DO
jinem chteli adresu, re mu ma
pisi, a ably take on napsal. Nase
deti zas jake o dnech osvobo-
zeni obsadily kdejake delo, au-
to, V narucf rudoarmejc1 Sc py-
snily. Zas ia slava, jenze dnes
cit docela jiny, lftost, re odcha-
zeji. Bolest. Jake by kdos rod
ny, bllzky, milovany odchazel.
Vsak take ano. Vzdyt to oni
mas vlastne zachranili. A ma
to nikdy nezapomeneme! K
zarmutku ovsem tech, kteTi by
nam je tax radi pospinili. Wee
ra Sc ostatne mohli ma vlastni
oci pfesvedcit, elm je nam Ru-
da armada, elm je nam SOVIET
sky svaz. Re jsme S mimi ma
v6ky = ma veky svobodni!
T. ST.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-03-01

cent zapustilo v narode hlubo-
Ike koreny, ktere Sc zhovadilym
nemcum nepodaTilo Ia Sest let
jejich tyranie vyrvat re srdc1 a
myslf ceskoslvenskeho lidu.
Nacistict1 katane umlceli do
casne 1sta lidu We stare vlasti.
Nemohli mu vyrvat lasku ku
svobode a k Masarykovi ami tn
nadeji We chvflfch pro nej z
nejtezs1ch, re nadejde opet den
osvobozen1, kdy celou nasf rod
nou vlast1 rozlehne sc radostny
jasot, jake v den 20. rfjna 1918
a potion v prosincovy den tehoz
roku, kdy pc dlouhe pouti sve-
tenn vracel Sc DON'T T. c.. Masa-
ryk. A ten radostny jasot O.
pravdu sc oval ma pocatku
kvetna minuleho roku. Ones je
Ceskoslovensko opet svobodne
a mas lid opet pc prve - pc
dlouhe a hrozne dobe - Dude
moci navstlviti hrob sveho pre-
sidenta-O svoboditele v den je-
no narozenin, ably z jeho dusev
niho odkazu nacerpal novou
nadeji a posilu pro budouc1 Ii
vot.
Zlate slunko SVOBODY opet
zasvitlo mad SVOBODNOU
ZEMf ably
vice nepohaslo!
V den vyrocf narozenin Ia
tfcka Masaryka, dine 7. bfezna
vzpomente krajane ma tohoto
velikeho a nenarocneho muze,
ktery tolik miloval 'PRAVDU.'
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-03-01
r. G. m.
FRANK j. ROSNER:

Lidstvu hvezda objevf Sc vzdy po rade dlouhych let,
ale pax Sc "a nj upfe kazdy jeden idsky hled.
Ear kdyz tato k nam prOnikne, at hf1snym nb We cnosti,
vse ozaTi a pax tonem v zorn6m 1hlu ~vecnosti.
Darce zivota byl laskav, kdyz obst6dTil ceskou zem
duchem, ktery "pronik" v hloubku oslnil jak diadem.
Omen sedmy brezen budiz jednou pro vzdy %pozehnan,
odkaz Masarykdv necht je vdecnym lidem zachovan.
Pffval, boure, nj povodn6 d1lo jeho zhatily,
v dGvere a Will lidu cerpal vzdy move silly.
Mravenc1 vyv1jel cinnost, velkolepa odmena,
docfil, re zeme jeho slavou byla odena.
Vzpominky mas dnes jen v1zou ma leta co S nami I'll,
zafnym pT1kladem a prac1 vse kol sebe osvezl.
Zlatym hfebem We sve vlasti vernym zGstal narodu,
jeho lidu snahou bylo u n6j hledat obrodu.
Ones pc letech stale swift jeho hvezda v cestu nam,
v jeho die pT1klad zafny, jeho Ouch jak vecny chram.
Necht v dalne budoucnosti sloup ten stoji mad Mani,
vedomi mas blahe test, nezdstali jsme sami.
"Tat1cku mas, Masaryku, jak jsme I'll vzdy ffkali,
dopTej nam jen trochu casu, bychom sill zas nabrali.
Odkaz, kterys nam zanechal, ztstan vddcem v duchu vsem
nasim snaham zehnej shdry, posvet lid a ceskou zem."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-03-01

SOkOLOVY BALfCKY NEJ-
LEPSfCH DANSKYCH TUKU
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