davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-26
Pelican States
Small Craft j .
Warnings +. : ' =.

= f. 8 Ls-s
by gosh. if it isn't Pelican
Bill here again The Citizen :
reporter SAID to the veteran
weather forecaster and COM
rnentator. at the fish docks at
the foot of Front street.
Where have you been.
Bill?" asked the reporter.
"Shucks. son. these tourists
have been keeping me busy.
Haven't. you seen me leading
the flock in diving for fish at
East Martello Tower? Mighty
lot of pictures taken. Wouldn't
be surprised to see some of
the national magazines break
out with those photos"
That's what Bill had to say
about his recent absence from
his old haunts.
3dJ He added: sh.. r.. i'tiiiia,
~ iiBY the way. watch out for
2 these small craft warnings up
to-day. They were, put up at
9ra.m- today and are display
led from St. Marks through
. the Florida Straits to Jack
sonville. Increasing south
east to south winds reaehiny'
2s-32 miles per hour. Get
your boats tied down well.
March must be on the way
now. Well. see you tell me
plenty of pretty tourist girls
want to take my picture on
the Boulevard and so ] must
be off"
And Bill was Immediately
in the air heading for East
Martello Tower again.
.I&&E~M.yI,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-26
Tentative Map
OF Clades Park
Received Here
REVISED MAP OF NATIONAL
RESERVATION WAS RE
,cEIvEp By COUNTY CLERK
/, SAWYER

A revised tentative map of the
Everglades National Park was
received yesterday afternoon ~
County Clerk Ross Sawyer, who,
after his inability to determine
just what it meant as to the OK
tent of land in Monroe county to
be- Included in the park, gave the
map to J. Frank Roberts, chief
clerk I'm the Assessors office, ana
himself a mapmaker, to see if be
could make "head or tail" of i.
g This morning Mr.. Roberts ad
mitted that he had .'flunked"
1.-THE most can make out of it,"
MIR. Roberts said. ''is that even
more land in the county would be
included in the park if the map IS
adopted. Further than that, a line
along the sou,:i boundary OF
Barnes Sounds runs out toward
the Gulf Stream, and another line,
near the northerly tip of Car |
Sound also runs out into the
ocean. While the lines are paral
lei and do not meet, in a north
south direction, yet one can not
say definitely if both sounds are
to be included in the proposed
park.
''Of one thing I'm certain, and
that is that, enclosed in the lines
on the bay side are fishing
grounds from which five to seven
million pounds ofnfish are taken
annually by residents of Monroe
county and no telling how manv
thousands of dollars Of sponge. Il
the map is adopted and put into
effect, the upper part of Monroe
county will be cut to pieces. We
want a park, but we oppose los
ing a great part of our county in
getting it,"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-26
County Tax Assessor, And
Chief Clerk IOI AppIaSft
Property On Florida Keys
ONE OF MAIN POINTS
TO BE SURVEYED rs
AT WELL WHERE OIL
rs SOUGHT

AT $50 o'clock tomorrow morn.
ing, County Tax Assessor Claude
A. Gandolfo said today, he ano
his chief clerk, ]. Frank Roberts
viii be at the we'll on Big Pine
Key where the Gulf Oil Cor
poration is drilling for oil, /, tc
confer with representatives Of
the company and the, drillers
about the assessment Of the prop
critics that have been taken to
the site of the well.
Mr.. Gandolfo said that the
derrick and the many other
things used in connection with
the drilling will be appraised
after the conference.
He and Mr.. Roberts are due at
Marathon at II o'clock; at Tav-
ernier and elsewhere on Key
Largo Thursday and until Fri
day morning, when they will
leave for Flamingo in the Cape
Sable district.
Mr.. Gandolfo stated he and
Mr.. Roberts expected to be back
on Key Largo Friday evening
and remain over the weekend
TO finish their check-up of new
buildings in that section of the
county.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-26
Delinquent Tax Roll Remains
\ High In Spite OF Warnings in 8
February ! Delinquent Roll
$2sl. s77: $4,000 Col
lected This Month: MANY
Verbal Contracts

1t apears that there will be
quite a large delinquent tax roll
list in the city in spite of repeat
ed warnings that the property
will be sold at public auction by
the city if it was not redeemed
by February 90.
Starting February /, the city
was owed 1921, 977, in delinquent
taxes, according to records in
Finance Head Charles Roberts
office.
Thus far this month in. round
figures city tax collector Archie
Roberts reports that only $4,000
have been paid into the city, An
additional ~, 900 is estimated to
have been promised to be paid to
the city over q. seven month per-
iod with a verbal contract having
been effected because of the rush
Of business at the tax collectors
Office. ' =
Mr.. Roberts said today that no
property for which contract has
been made to pay will be adver-
tised for sale.
There is of course the oppor-
tunity of paying from the time
the dead1ine was in until the
time the property is advertised
in The. Key West Citizen during
which period tax certificates w IL
be made. If payment is made
during this period there will be
a two percent penalty assessed
according to an ordinance passed
by the city commission at their
last meeting.
Many persons have not paid
their taxes because they do. not
believe that the city can sell their
property, The city has stated that
! If there are no buyers that the
city itself will buy the property
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-26
DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF
LAW S CONFERRED
ON FORMER PRIME
MINISTER

MIAMI, Feb. rs. - Former
Prime Minister Winston Church
ill, wearing a scarlet robe of the
University of Oxford, had the
degree of doctor of laws con-
ferred on him this morning by
DR.. B. F. Ashe, president of the
University of Miami. The cere-
mony was held in the Miami
stadium
Is Mr., Churchill spoke Cor 10
minutes, chiefly about education
al subjects, He said that the way
to succeed Internationally is 10
carry on and continue to carry
on until one masters subject.
Formation Of character, he
said, was an important part of
education, and that the happy
outcome of education was to inn
prove character as well as mind
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-26

the gals. It was quite a game.
The fellows managed to keep
the gals down to four-four tie
just one detail / forgot to men
ton, the team of males had to
bat left handed and run the
bases on one leg.
After everyone had. worked up
an appetite, it turned out to be a
fairly easy job to clean out those
baskets of food.
AS a fitting conclusion to a
lper2eet afternoon the group was
1takenEforoa tour of the island.
o5ns6actoiWe have. a much better
spob picked out for the next PIC
mic. is9H noitsnIteab. 90 is an
lI9Miss OXley9 Masavery muchy sat
isfiedv witherthe results ofdpheH
endeay0Ts9 apdois making plans
fse the next SNndayI. afternQpp
picnic. All YOU have TO berrista
serviceman-and see Miss Oxley
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-26
Miami Bus
Sides,Uiped By
Car

F:vAiaa Motor Lines bus
driven by w. A. Cooper was
sideswiped yesterday by a
car. the driver of which has
not yet been apprehended by
police.
No one in the bus was in
jured and it continued on to
Miami on its regular run.
Report was filed by Officer
Frank Jolly. who stated that
the bus was going north on
Roosevelt Boulevard at the
curve at Naval Air Station
and the car was coming south.
T offscsT Jolly pursued the car,
which went iidto the area west
ct lsifsh sAd sss and was
lost. q 2 II s'ssss1 E s 8
Police have notified the.
State High aY patrcImaa
] and ], the toII gate AZ Bia piSS
Key. aoa1 ssi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-26
Good And Bad
Sponge Sold
sfIEEPsWooL AND GRASS
SPONGE BRING
! Sl.ssl.ss

Very good and very poor
sponge. were on the block yes
tt,ertaay at the Municipal Sponge
Dock corner of Caroline and
Grinhell streets.
The. poor sponge included Al
punches of grass which brought
$225,99. The good sponge. were
AZ punches of sheepswoo1 which
sold for $1,275.
Catch was by Captain GeGsge
1Albury of his two spongermen
mates. asJoG ss3la9 ltsi
jf Other catches brought the total
for the day to 1882. 46Ji
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-26
"A :, ,a i o,,e,., 81 nfo,,,,+ ~
Dies This Morning

Larry E, Anderson, two years
old, passed away this morning al
sos o'clock at a local hospital.
Funeral services for the infant
will be held 4 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon from the Chapel Of the
Lopez Funeral Home. Burial will
be in City Cemtery.
Survivors include the parents,
Chief and Mrs. Larry E. Ander-
Rev. c. T. Howes, pastor of the
First Methodist (Stone) Churc''
will officiate at the services.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-26
Stolen Car is
Found Running
49,
BELONGED TO L. C. MARTIN;
POLICE RECOVERED 'T'
'..+oE auC.i L on -eu nou
''.s f'@e9e HhF1AGA-E4I9l3 OF

Stolen Green Sedan, 1941, was
recovered by Officer Frank Jolly
and Officer Hamilton Boykir
yesterday with the motor still
running and all lights on.
The car was recovered at Por-
ter Place Housing Project. Own
or of the car is L. G.. Martin who
has reported the theft to police.
Officer Frank Jolly was in
vestigating officer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-26
Hope TO. AllpOid
Proposed
Strike
t.,y A.soe,as&a l.sraal

tssy Assoetatea Psraal
NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.-The
conference. held by Mayor
William O'DwYer with repre-
isentatives of transportation
workers Of the clio. came to
an end this morning. but he
did not reveal what had been
the outcome of the meeting.
Union representatives. how
ever. stated they thought
settlement would be reached
before the time for the strike
to 60 into effect.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-26
ioRIoIN or NAME

NEW YORK L.loyd's af bore
don gets its name from an Eng
lish coffee house keptnby Ed
ward Aovd tline Tower street in
the seventeenth century,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-26
Temperatures
Hiuhest

Temperature data for the "a hours
ending 1880 am.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-26
NOTICE

There will be a meeting of the
INDEPENDENT Order of Odd Fell
lows. CUBA LODGE NO. Is. held
this evening at 7:30 at hall on
Elizabeth street. All members
cordially invited.
s=LsT1TS AE.FARO. Noble Grand,
SANTIAGO RODRIGUEZ. Sec.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-26

Associated Press Day Wire
Service and AP Features
For Sc Years Devoted to the
Best interests of Key West
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-06
Dr.. Paul A. L. Black
Resumes Practice Here

DR.. Paul A. L. Black, who was
engaged in the general practice of
medicine here before entering the
Army on Jan. Is, 1941, has resumed
practice after being honorably dis
charged from the service with the
rank of Lieutenant Colonel.
DR.. Black, who has opened Of
fees at No. 313 in the Murchison
building, will now specialize in dis
leases OF the eye, ear, nose and
throat. =.
The greater part of his time in the
service was spent at Camp Clai.
borne, La, where he was chief OF
the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
section of the installation 2,700-
bed hospital. DR.. Black received
his pre-medical education at Nash
vile college, Tenn, and was gradu-
ated from the College IT Medical
Evangelists at Los Angeles, Calf.
His educational background also
includes two years in eye, ear, nose
and throat training at the Battle
|Creek sanatorium, Battle Creek,
Michigan. He informed at the Nash
vile General hospital.
DR.. Black and family are residing
at 218 North Fifth street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-06
Unemployment Benefits
Going To 10 In County

claims as of noon yesterday, 297
were listed as veterans; of the bal.
ance, al were men beneficiaries;
172 were women. A further break.
down OF the Offices statistics show.
ed 90 colored persons and GIT
white persons carried on the rolls.
The colored files shows q veter.
ans; 38 women and 10 men claim
ants.
The job total of 500 does not give
a true picture of the situation
Hinkle said, with 270 of those be.
ing for work in fertilizer plants
sawmills, and pulpwood cutting
and hauling.
A sharp Improvement in the
situation. Hinkle explained, can be
effected if employers will file jolt
openings with his office. These
openings can be filled, it was point
ed out by the manager, from the
1.O61 persons who have filed for
employment. This total includes
1872 Job openings for colored work
ers, for which there are 266 ap-
plicants. most Of which are for I'M
skilled labor.
A decided decrease in employ
ment has been noted throughout
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-06
Police Go Nautical
In Reporting Accident
Between Two Vehicles

One of those Is policemen who
recently went to work on the
city police force, an ex-sallor'
is exerting a lot of influence
since he joined the department
Jan: 1.
Last night, in an auto accl-
dent report, E. J. Hale, long
time policeman on the Whining
ton force, described the point
of contact between the TWO
vehicles as "amidships."
Yesterday morning, Hale re-
ported, H. w. Howard, RID g.
who said he was travelling north
ON Fifth street, had his car MT
by q truck being operated south
on Fifth street by J. D. Blanks
Negro, Acme. Howard's car
was hit as he attempted to turn
west on Princess.
Blanks admitted that he fall
ed to stop at a stop street, Hale
said, and he was given a cita-
ton to appear in Recorders
court for failure to stop at an
intersection.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-06
STEAM-TYPE STILL
DESTROYED BY ATU

A 10o-gallon, steam-type liquor
still and $50 gallons of mash were
destroyed in a Northeast river
swamp in Fender county early yes
terday morning by local Alcoholic
Tax Unit investigators.
ATU Agent Charles Gray, and
Henry Groom, Pender county
deputy sheriff, destroyed the still
after they navigated a bateau up
Northeast river to the still site,
which was inaccessible by land.
In addition to the still and mash,
Gray and Groom also found three
gallons of newly-made liquor. 1t
destroyed. Operators of the still
absconded a shortly before the
raid, Gray said.
Friday a 50-gallon, drum-type
still in Rockfish township, Duplin
county, and 300 gallons Of mash
was destroyed by Gray who was
accompanied by F. L. Boone, Wal
lace police chief. The still, located
in dense swamp, had not been in
operation for some time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-06
Poll Shows Enough Votes
To Defeat British Loan

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-lR)-
Rep. Lands (R-In6 said today in
a statement that a confidential
poll'' of congressman shows
enough votes to defeat a propos-
ed loan to Great Britain.
Lands did not explain who had
taken the poll or how many mem
bers were polled. He was not avail
able for comment. Several mem
bers questioned by a reporter said
they had not been polled on the
subject. Congressional leaders Of
both parties have expressed the be.
lief recently to reporters, however,
that the proposed loan would meet
strong opposition and might be de.
feated if an early vote were taken.
The question of $3.50, 900, OOo
loan will be before the Legislators
when they come back from vaca-
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-06

The antelope's eyes are placed
far apart, so that the animal can
see danger approaching on all
sides.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-06

Papua is a name for the islane
of New Guinea.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-06
Jap U-Boat Skipper
Is Returning Home

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5.-(R-
Ike Hashimoto, skipper of the Japa-
nese submarine which sank the U.
S. Cruiser Indianapolis, boarded
the armed personnel assault ship
Effingham today under guard to be
returned to Yokosuka, Japan.
He is on his way to his own court
marital trial as lesser war
criminal, after testifying at the
American court martial in Wash.
ington Of Capt. Charles B. McVay,
commander Of the Indianapolis,
charged with failing to take ade-
quate measures to resist the at
tack.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-06

With ITO persons in New Han
over county drawing memploy-
ment compensation and a total OF
t,061 registered for jobs for which
there are only 500 openings, the
immediate prospect for reducing
the benefit rolls appear unlikely,
Howard M. Hinkle, manager of
the United States Unemployment
Service, "a North Second street,
said yesterday.
OF the TO persons drawing
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-06

the manufacturing industry and,
Hinkle stressed, the picture shows
further decreases will add to the
present load in his office unless in
| dustry and retail blishments
can absorb some of the surplus
workers.
In the matter of the returning
veteran, which total increases
daily as men leave separation
centers for home, Hink1e explained
large number can be absorbed
through veteran vocational train
ing, a program provided for in the
CT Bill of Rights.
His office, he said, was willing
to cooperate with employers who
wish to develop the plan in their
establishments. Forms are avail
able for employers wishing to ap-
ply for training of men under the
provision of the bill.
Employers have available
nearly every type worker in ev-
cry classification of endeavor.
Listed with the USES office are
women welders, hotel managers,
even a boxer wishes to be hired
or find manager is on file.
Charted below are workers who
nave filed for employment in a
varied number of skills, including
professional men and women,
clerks, service, skilled. semi
skilled and unskilled workers:
Professional
'oDs wanted White Total
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-06
O'TOOLES TAKE OVER

CLINTON, Mass. W.D = It was
quite a day for the O'Tooles in
Clinton recently.
Mark O'Toole was arrested by
Patrolnoan Martin A. O'Toole on
complaint of John O'Toole. He was
booked on a drunkenness charge at
police headquarters by desk officer
Edward O'Toole. Later he pleaded
guilty. to the charge and was fined
$40 by District Judge George E.
O'Toole.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-06
OHTA CONDEMNEn
MANILA, Saturday

MANILA, Saturday, Jan. 5.-,,
1t. Col. Seiichi Ohta ''R
OF the japanese Secret polaliniander
Manila during the occupati O,,Ce in
convicted today of war cr;p Vas
a U. S. Military Commissin,ne S BY
was sentenced to death br and
ing. y Aang'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-06
MAKE GIFT OFFICIAL

NASHVILLE, Tenn W.D The
State of Tennessee now officially
owns a piece of land it thought it
owned but didn't The state. prop
erty custodian discovered that a
valuable lot adjoining the state Of
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-03-08
VELKA HROMADNA
SCHUZE v DEM. KLUBU
CES. MLADfKU z. WARDY.

Prfsti 1tery, II. brezna $3.50.
vecer Dude Sc konati velka sch1
re East End Associated Demo-
cratic Club 2. distriktu V mist
nostech Dem. Klubu Ceskych
MladfkG 7. wardy, 21OO Asr-
land Ave.
Hlavnimi Tecn1ky budou:
9th. J. Willard Tawes, eth.
Herbert O'Conor a eth. Thos.
D'Alesandro, Jr.
Minulou nedeli, 3. breZna We
Ger konala sc zvlastn1 schGze
Is demokratickych organisac1
sdruzenych East End Associ-
ated Dem. Clubs of Second Dis
trict v Dem. Klubu Ceskych
Mladfkd 7. wardy, v nlz byli
iednohlasn6 potvrzeni kandi-
DAFT: "a guvern6ra p. Tawes,
"a senatora p. O'Conor a "a
kongresnika p. D'Alesandro ,Jr.
Pc mnoho rokG Dem. Klub
Ceskych Mlad1kG 7. wardy, je-
den z nejstarsfch dem. organi-
sacf We state, byl tradicni plat
formou, re ktere vysocf polite
II 1rednici oznamovali mestu
Baltimore oficieln1 otevfen1
svych mestskych Rampant. Ny
n6jsfm predsedou klubu je mas
dobfe znamy a vazeny krajan
%. Frank J. BOcek.
Ku Sdruzenf East End Dem.
Klub1 pTinalezf tyto ceske de-
mokraticke organisace:
First Bohemian Democratic
Club of the 7th Ward,
Rudolph Behounek, Pres.
First American Bohemian La
dies Dem. Club of the Z. Ward,
Inc. Bessie K. R1ha, Pres.
Young Mems Bohemian De
mocratic Club of the 7th ward,
Inc, Frank J. Bocek, Pres.
Loyal Ladies Auxiliary of the
Young Mems Bob. Dem. Club
of the 7th Ward, Inc,
Mrs. August Klecka, Pres.
Ladies Auxiliary of the Yonue
Young Mems Bob. Dem. Club.
Mrs. Sophie E. Bender, Pres.
Ma schGzi pTfsti 1tery mdze
priifti kazdy a krajane jste ST.
deSn6 zvani k ucaSti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-03-08
PO4RBY.

= %. 1nora zemTela v Nest
skych nemocnic1ch vdova PAM
Eva Mary Wilkie (roz. Cork
1914 Elmley Ave-, We sta
Fl IS let. Narodila sc v Cam
bridge, Md.
Pohreb konal Sc v pondel1,
4. brezna re ~Schimunkova Po-
hfebn1ho Domu ma Parkwood
hrbitov.
= 2. bTezna zemrela p1. An
ma Krhounek (roz. L1ppa) man.
zelka Josefa Krhounka, 5911
Arabia Ave-, We start II let.
Narodila sc v Cechach.
PohTeb konal Sc v 1tery, 5.
bfezna re Cvachova Pohr. Do
mu do kostela sv. Vaclava a
odtud ma hrbitov Nejsv. Vyku-
pitele.
= 3. bTezna zemTel p. Joseph
Start, manzel pf. Kateriny Start
(roz. Velenovske), 631 N. Dun
can St. We staff IS let. Narodil
Sc V Massachusetts,. Byl vyslou-
Eileen re Spanelsko-Americke
Valky a I. Svetove valky.
Pohreb konal sc We stfedu, 6.
brezna re Cvachova PohT. Do
mu ma U. S. National Cemetery.
- We stTedu, 6. bTezna zem-
Tela nahle v Sydenham nemoc-
nici vdova p1. Mary Plsek-Lup-
ton, 103 N. Castle St. We star
SO let. Narodila sc v Baltimore
Pohreb Dude Sc konati z do.
mu jejf sestry p1. BENEFIT, 1877
N. Milton Ave. v sobotu, 9. bfe.
Una do kostela sv. Vaclava 9
odtud ma hTbitov Nejsv. Vyku'
pitele z ~aaisstence vlp. Gajduse
a Dude vypraven firmou Franz
Cvach a Syn.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-03-08
Sdruzeni Ceskoslovenskych Spolkd
v Baltimore oslavi Sc. lete Narozeniny
7. G. MASARYKA.

Sdruzenf Ceskoslovenskych Spolk6 v Baltimore, vseobec-
ne uznavane representacni teleso baltimorskych Cechoslovaku
zahaif svoji letosnf cinnost oslavou 96ti-letych narozenin PRIV
niho presidenta CSR T. C. MASARYKA. Jake vzdy program
je peclive pfipraven a lie pravem ocekavati, re letosnl osla-
va Dude opetne novym dokladem, re = we svornosti je slla!
Jsme-li vsichni upffmni Cechoslovaci v Baltimore pravem hrdl
mad vysledky prace V p~oslednfm deslhlef ktera byla Sdruze-
MIN Ceskoslovenskych Spolkd vykonana, jist6 re prvnl mani
festace ma pocatku druheho desetletl pfekona vse minute a to
tim jisteji, re dnes kdy re sutin stareho sveta Sc rodl noVy
lepsl svet. prave z tech ideal1, myslenek a zasad muze, jehoz
narozeniny oslavujeme, muze ktery byl stelesnena synthese
nejvetsich duch1 naseho naroda, muze ktery byl z tech Jedln-
CT idske plejady, kteT1 jsou oznaceni pecetl veikostl. Ktera
narodnostnf slozka v Baltimore NIUE pravem r1ci, re jej1m We
douc1m duchem byl muz filosof, demokrat nejdokonaleJsl-
no razenf: poctivy, pevny a moudry, jeden z nejkultivovaneJ-
SIGH duchd sve dolby. Jest proto ct,ze muzeme poklonltl Sc
namatce muze. vvrostleho z naseho maleho lidu, ktery jedin-
nv 2 politickych vddcd, hlav statd a vladcu jejichz jmen vzpo-
mfnaif dejiny, zdstal verny zasadam a idealdm V nez vefil a
iez miloval, kdyz byl chudym studentem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-03-08
Pravnik Jaroslav j. Toula
donna z vojny.

Znamy mlady cesky krajan
pan Jaroslav j. Toula a jeho
manzelka pf. Ludmila Toulova
pTekvapili minute 1tery nasi
redakci svoji milou navStevou.
Jarka je opet v civilu, dobfe
vypada, jaksi zmuznel a zvaz-
mel.
PAM Ludmila Sc nezmenila.
Je stale mila a hovorna. Pone-
vadz manzele Toulovi nemeli
mnoho casu vyprosili jsme 81
rozhovor s mimi ma pozdeJS1 do
bu. Radi bychom nasim milym
Gtenarnm sdelili bohate zkuse-
nosti Jarkovi ktere z1skal We
sluzbe V u. S. Navy "a valky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-03-08
"BLAZNIVY NAPAD."

Minulou nedeli odpoledne Sc
hrali Ochotnfci Osady sv. Va
clava "a rezie Marie Hradske
podaTenou taskaTici "Blaznivy
Napad." Souhra byla -pekna a
kus byl tax komicky zamotan
re divak ami re smfchu nevy-
chazel. Navsteva byla ma kras-
ne nedelnf odpoledne velice pc
kna a to proto, re Ochotn1ci
slavili 4Oti-lete trvanf sveho
spolku k cemuz jim vldp. farai
los. V9trovec v ~prestavce pred
2 iednanfm upf1mne blahopral
a pTal Jim mnoho zdaru do bu-
dOucna!