davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-09

Typical of Eduardo King
mans realistic treatments OF
life in Ecuador Is "Blind Beg
gar and Child" In the one
man shoW at the Pan Amer
icdn Union.
on murals for Ecuador's pavilion at
the New York Worlds Fair, a COM
mission he had obtained by winning
first prize in competition for it. He
has travelled in many countries of
South America, and has shown his
work in some of them. In 1914 he
was commissioned by the govern
ment of Ecuador to paint murals in
the Ministry of Agriculture in Quito.
The next year he revisited the
United States and has been living on
the Pacific Coast, and, for the past
few months, in New York City.
His paintings and prints have
been included in group shows here
A year ago, he had one-man show
at the San Francisco Museum OF
Art, through the courtesy Of which
the present selection at the Union
is displayed. 1t will remain through
February.
Italian Painting Sh0,pn
The Corcoran Gallery recently
hung in room II on the second
floor, an oil painting, "The Cock
Fight" by Romualdo Locatelli, to
remain through February 18. 1t is
a modest example of the work of
a young italian painter whose sue
cessful career was ended in the
Philippines during the japanese oc-
cupation.
Born in Lombardy in 1905, he
was the son and grandson of
painters. He began to paint as a
child, won an honorable mention
with the first work he exhibited
Cat 49, which was purchased by the
Bergamo Museum of Art. After four
years in the art academy, at Ber-
gamo, he embarked on promising
career. exhibited in all of Italy's
important galleries. won several
prizes in international exhibitions,
and executed portrait commissions,
including many of celebrities. Among
these were the little Prince of
Naples, son of H. R. H. Prince
Umberto; H. H. Princess Maria Pia,
H. H. Cardinal Tedeschini, Arch
bishop of st. Peters (Which por-
Evening star., 1947-02-09
Wsconsin Artist at Library

ington artist for a short period dur
ing the war, is now back in his ma
tive State teaching drawing and
composition at the University of
Wisconsin. A one-man show of his
recent work in water color and
gouache is on view at the Central
Public Library throughout this
month. Those who recall his one
man exhibitions at the library and
International Galleries here in
autumn, 1945, and at the Alexandria
Public Library a year ago, will find
it interesting to compare them with
his latest paintings.
The current exhibition comprises
IA paintings of scenes on Lake Mich
igan and in the surrounding coun-
try. They are simple and attractive,
Lectures on Tate Sh0v
John Walker, chief curator Of the
National Gallery of Art, who went
to England last summer with the
exhibition of American paintings
shown by invitation in the Tate
Gallery, London, will give two lee
lures on the subject: 1.-TWO Hun
dred Years of American Painting"
The first. to be given this afternoon
at S, in the lecture hall at the Ma
tional Gallery, will deal with the
Colonial period Next Sunday, at
the same hour, he will talk on the
10th and Goth centuries. On Febru-
ary %, American paintings from the
collection Of the National Gallery,
some OF which were in the show
sent to England, will open in the
special exhibition gallery for five
weeks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21
Portrait Of Bishop Darst Wins
First Place In Art Exhibit

Vollian B. Rams PORTRAIT of
Bishop Thomas C. Darst,' won
first place in the open competition
of the exhibition or the work of
North Carolina artists Monday,
when the Federation of Women's
clubs opened it's pre-conention
festivities at the Ocean Terrace
hotel.
Judged by Miss Lucy Cherry
Crisp, assistant secretary of the
State Art Society, Raleigh, Joseph
Hutchinson, curator of the Mint
Museum in Charlotte, and Mrs. G.
Warren Barrett, past director of
the Wilmington Museum of Art,
second place in the jury choices
went to Kenneth Harris for his
Spring Painting" and third place
to Claude Howell for his Broken
Jetty."
All three artists are at present
making their homes in the local
area.
Mr.. Ram also took an honorable
mentlon lor his Pier at Wrights-
Vile" while Miss Peggy Hal, Ct
Wilmington won a second honor
able mention for her portrait,
Marjorie"
In the division open only to
Federation members, the S. Clay
Williams cup for portraits was
awarded to Mary Duffy Ward Of
New Bern for her Little Sister,"
Mrs. M. Leslie Davis OF Beau
fort won the Margaret Newell
Graham silver vase for her water
color, Waterfront in Morehead,"
and Mrs. w. T.. Davis of Seven
Spring won the Ethel Parker cup
for her oil painting other than a
portrait, "Michaelmus Daisies"
The landscape or marine in oil
and the graphic art divisions were
not represented at the show.
Claude Howell took away one Of
the special honors, when his
overlook" was recommended
Tor purchase.
A needlepoint rug made by Mrs.
T. w. Shuford of Charlotte won
the award in the special division
Of arts and crafts.
According to Mrs. John K n
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21
Weekly Card
Party Given
AT Clubhouse

Bridge was played yesterday
morning and during the searly part
of the afternoon at four tables
when members of the Country club
and their guests gathered for the
weekly card event and luncheon.
The game began at II o'clock
and luncheon consisting of curried
chicken, steamed rice, an assert
ed relish, tossed green salad, hot
buttered biscuits, ice tea, and
strawberry tarts with whipped
cream.
Those playing cards included:
Mrs. William G.. James, Mrs.
Julien K. Taylor, Mrs. W. R..
Smith, Miss Allie Morris Fechtig,
Mrs. Alice Morrow, Mrs. Beverly
c. Snow, Mrs. j. Irving Co1bett,
Mrs. E. c. Hines, Mrs. Marsden
Bellamy, Mrs. Ashley Curtis, Mrs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21

beach. nrecedes the for.
u I'M ooening tonight at 7:3o o'clock
ma W. Fine Arts evening at Lum-
Al us a,ben Mrs. Pillar H. Lin, a
s' of the PHILIPPINE Rehab-
ta eh commission and a form
ll'1 u.rosident of the Philippine
eT pro+ion of Women's clubs,
tea m the Fine Art OF Friend
Sl wsr,bers of the executive board,
As ,,ilI attend the luncheon will
VINO MRS. Karl Bishopric, presi-
pc NJ the Federation, Spray;
den' Ed. NJ. Anderson, first vice
w. pos;dent, West Jefferson; Mrs.
M, council, second vice pes
!oni Wannaish; Mrs. job MS.
, Ssrrest. third vice president, Hen
,rsonville: Mrs. Charles G.. Doak,
a.on+ive secretary, Raleigh;
sss, T T, Frederick Henry, treas
, h,s salisbury; Mrs. J.. Hamp'
price. corresponding secre-
WV W. Leaksville; Mrs. R. R. Gu
' '1ai recording secretary, Raleigh;
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21

Miss Dorothy Rorbes. junior pres
ident, Wilmington, and Mrs. Le-
Fell Dickinson, president of the
General Federation Of Women's
clubs, Washington, D. c.
Mrs. N. L. Foy, newly elected
president of the Soors1s, and Mrs.
Pillar H. Linn will also be guests
at the executive board luncheon.
Taking place at the same time
as the executive luncheon, the
district vice presidents of the
Federation will lunch together.
Those present will include:
Mrs. Edward Baldridge, Sylvia,
district 1; Mrs. W. H. Britt, Jr.,
Marion, 2; Mrs. J. M. Sample,
Statesville, 3; Mrs. S. K. Vel.
ton, Spindale, 4; Miss Viola Kiker,
Polkton, 5; Mrs. George Skeek,
Winston-Salem, 7; Mrs. Fred
Poole, Mayodan, 7; Mrs. Harvey
McGhee. Garner, 8; Mrs. L. B.
Hester. Sanford, 9; Mrs. W. Carl
ton Floyd, Fairmont, 10; Mrs. G.
V. Gooding, Kenansville, IL; Mrs
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21

2. E. Murrell, Jacksonville, r.:
Mrs. W. E. Denning, Benson, 10;
Mrs. J. S. Vaughan, Woodland
IA; Mrs. E. j. Brickhouse, Colum-
bit, IS; and Mrs. Dennis Evans.
Maneto, 16.
Mrs. Aubrey Mauney is in charge
of the luncheon.
During the opening meeting to-
night at Lumina, the following
will greet the 500 delegates; DR..
Sidney Allen, mayor of Wrights-
vile Beach; w. Ronald Lane,
mayor Of Wilmington; Mrs. A. R.
Willis, president of N. S. S%orosis:
and Mrs. Robert w. Fennell, presi-
dent Of N. C. Junior Sorosis.
Presentation of the convention
will be made by junior president,
pages and the presidential pages
Convention pages will include:
Miss Dorothy Forbes.
Mrs. Sam Sondry, chief, from Will
mington; Miss Anne Mckenzie,
Whlteville; Mrs. T. w. Wilson,
Charlotte; Miss Elizabeth Niven,
Raleigh; Mis- Harriet Moran, Ra-
leigh; Mrs. Steve Mallard, Wal
lace; Miss Naomi Morris, Wilson;
Mrs. T. D. Miller, Mooresville;
Mrs. Frank Rollins, Washington;
Mrs. Frank White, Wilmington;
Mrs. Edwin Hubbard, Sanford; and
Miss Charlotte Orrell, Whining
ton.
Presidents pages will be: Miss
Mary Ann Cheatham, Wilmington;
Miss Sara Anderson; and Mrs. J.
G. Farrell, Jr., L%eaksville.
Following the opening meeting,
a reception will be held at the
Ocean Terrace hotel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21
kindergarten
To Give Play

Members of the Church of the
Good Shepherd kindergarten will
present a play tonight entitled,
1.-THE Dolls Frolic," at the Parish
Hall, Sixth and Queen streets at
1880 o'clock.
A small admission will be charg-
ed, the proceeds of which will be
used for additional equipment to
enlarge the program for the kin
dergarten.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21
C~|ubwomensC ongressO Opens;
Mrs. Willis, Mrs. Williams
To Give Executive Luncheon

The forty-fifth annual convention of the Federation of
II onon's clubs will open it's pre-convention activities today
wan Tm Mrs, A. r. Willis, North Carolina Sorosis president and
NMs !. C. Williams, general chairman for the convention
W. w. bostesses at the executive board luncheon at IL pm. in
AZ lining room of the Ocean Terrace hotel, Wrightsville
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21

Ward, senior chairman and Mrs,
James Sloan, junior art chairman,
all pictures entered, are now or
display in four rooms of the Ocear
Terrace hotel. where the exhibi'
is open to the public. Winning
pictures will be seen in the lobby
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21

David R. Murchison, Miss Jennie
Murchison, Mrs. Franklin Bell,
Mrs. B. Charles Bell. Jr., of st.
Louis, Mo-. Mrs. Ramsey Weathers-
bee, Jr., and Mrs. Stanley Win
borne.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-12-13

I nSort mid auerlt aufmerfiam an
uno merit @uh genau, mas ib min.
Dob bolt - ieio Sbr ouh binl6ng-
lid NIT @elo Derieben2"
~Sa, mein grin5! llebrigens er-
innert mid Cure Srage baran, bob
Sbr mir bieien abenb, bepor Sbr
gner 8enter 2ogis, bic Saperne
gum ,goloenen S6tpan', nerIaiien,
cine beoeutenbe Summe in @olo 5ur
aufbewabrung ii6erseben babt -
id trage lie bel mir un0 ="
ngebaltet Tie fir ben 3pef, 6en
| th I'M Iuge babe - ipart oas @olb
nidt, tperft es tnter ben g0bel Der
Staotbeairfe uno gorItdbte Gents,
um meinen 8lan gu f0rbern. l1no
nun gebt adt = Sbr febret unper.
5iigli6 nod Der Staot auriid - mo-
tiirli1 eebietet oie gorii6t, bob Sbr
einen anoeren @eg einidlast, oas
@alltor neioet -"
~Reben bem 8eguinenbofe 5peigt
li6 cine StraBe ab, Die burd Die
Gbene bon 9Dlofe nod benz Muioes
tore fiibrt - oiele StraBe tperoe id)
IeIni6lagen ="
~sut basl seio sSbr obne Climber
mis- in Die Stuot gelangt, 10 iudet
nod oieien 9lbeno, fals es ni6t gu
lpat iein lolte, alle iene 2eute auf
nit oenen Sbr in gebeimer 8erbin.
Dung itebt uno bon benen ii9 ers
parten laBt, oaB lie ni6t Dor @e-
palttatigteiten 5uriidi6reden."
rSie biirften tpobl nod In oen
Eapernen uno Spelunfen an5utref-
fen iein."
~Soffentli6 finoet SSbr beberstere
Manner aIs iene S6urfen, sic Sbr
mir beltte 5ufiibrtet l1nb Die borbin
10 idmablib roi6 Seriengelo 90
ben -"
~Ger5eibt, mein Erin5, es par
ni6t mein 5ebler - man batte mir
geiagt -"
~S6on quit"
sd perbe MIDI an sic bertpege-
men Irbetter bon 8uite1tfliipe tpen.
ben - altf lie tann man ii9 Der.
laiien -"
rDtir lit gar nid]t oarum all tun,
oaB Sbr Ben Iuslpurf ser 8eb5lfe-
rung ins Sorbertreffen fiibrt, merit
gub bas. @s fonnten bie ipoblbobens
BEN 8iirger oaourd itilsig tperben
uno ii6 gegen BEN @r5eB, ben id)
plane, tuobl gar aufIebnen - gibt
es oenn 1nter ser Mittelfloiie uno
BEN Ingelebeneren Ser 8iirgeri6oft
niht binreideno einfluBreide Gle
mente, bie ein SerIt6nbnis fir oie
Sorteile baben, nel6e Gent uno
itberboupt 6lanoern oarous ertpah-
icn, penn lie gu england balten uno
cine Serbinbung nit Sranfrei6 per-
merfen?"
uInerbings j"
Scum 10 bearbeitet Dor alIen 6ie-
Dob MIR Elm energii6es Sanoeln, ei-
ne fiibne Sat Sen itd] in auoenaroe
iett abipinnenoen fran5oliiben SSn-
trigen Elm raides gnbe bereiten
Tonne; oaB 5lanoern lofort gebolfen
lei lolie man iid ni6t bie @elegen.
belt entpilden, ben i'm l1tenbopes
Steen peilenOen Ser5og Bbilipp 5u
iiberrumpeln uno gefongen 5u neb-
men,"
"slb!" itieB Sir Sroncis betrof-
fen berpor.
(cSnrfSnt,1tt1n fnIntl
Evening star., 1947-10-31

a barrel on September IA. 1945, the
day before the firm closed a con-
tract with the Navy for oil at
S105 a barrel.
He said also that two months later
ARAMCO sold a French CONNER
cial company 10000 tons of oil
at 80 cents a barrel.
Mr.. Duce called these "spot car
goes" which he said we're shipped
to "see if We could get the French
to keep on taking it."
AS for the $105 price to the
American Navy, Mr.. Duce said this
was equivalent to or lower than
minimum prices" generally prevail
ing when the contract was made.
He added that the price has been
examined by the Price Readjust-
ment Board of the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. land found not to
be excessive" James A. Moffett,
former official of another Texas
Co. subsidiary, told the committee
last March that the Navy was
charged $33000,000 more than it
would have paid under an arrange
ment he said he worked out with
| the late President Roosevelt for
oil at the rate of 40 cents a barrel
Memorandum Produced.
Mr.. Rodgers has testified that the
Government never went through
with this proposal.
AS for royalties to King Ibn Saud,
who owns the oil fields to which
ARAMCO has concession rights,
Mr.. Rodgers told the committee
yesterday that the top amount ever
paid to the King was % cents a
barrel.
Senator Brewster then produced
Evening star., 1947-10-31

a Navy memorandum which quoted
ARAMCO officials as saying, when
the Navy contract was negotiated,
that Ibn Saud was getting AZ cents
a barrel.
Senator Brewster suggested that
the Navy might have obtained its
oil for IS cents a barrel if the King
had not been paid what appeared
to be 100 per cent increase in roy
alties. Mr.. Rodgers replied that the
only explanation he could think OF
was that maybe ARAMCO was pay
ing future as we'll as current royal
ties at that time. 1t did this Tor
a while, Mr.. Rodgers added, because
the King needed money.
In an effort to clear up this mat
ter, the committee arranged to call
former 1t. D. E. Bodenschatz, who
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Oil Probers Check
Amount Of Royalties
Paid 10 King Ibn Saud
BY the Associated Press

Conflicting accounts of royalties
paid to King Ibn Saud for Arabian
oil sold to the Navy by an American
company came under congressional
scrutiny today.
Chairman Brewster told reporters
the Senate War Investigating Com
mittee would take up this matter
before winding up the final session
of its inquiry into whether the
Arabian American Oil Co. charged
the Navy excessive prices.
James Terry Duce, vice president
of the company, was scheduled first
to complete the testimony he began
late yesterday.
Under questioning by Senator
Brewster, Mr.. Duce told the COM
mittee that in 1945 his company
was selling oil to the French at 10
to Is cents~less than the $105 a
barrel it was charging Americas s
Navy. This caused Senator Brew
ster to shout:
why in the name of heaven were
you making commercial sales to the
French at 10 to 10 cents a barrel
below what you were selling it to
your own Government after we had
put in s8o,o00,000 to save your
hides?"
80 Million In Lend-LeaSe.
This was a reference to $80000.-
900 in American lend-lease to Sau-
di.Arahia Senator Brewster con-
tends this was extended to protect
United States oil interests there
and that this country got nothing
in return. w. S. S. Rodgers. board
chairman of the Texas Co., one of
the ARAMCO owners, has denied
this.
Mr.. Duce told the committee that
ARAMCO sold the French Supply
Mission II 900 tons of oil at 95 cents
Evening star., 1947-10-31

mited to Mercy Hospital here after
they were revived by the company S
safety squad. All were expected to
recover but were held in the hospital
for observation.
All the men were employees of the
William Solt Construction Co., Gin
cinnati, which had contract to re-
line the stove" a section of a blast
furnace which preheats air and
forces it into the furnace itself.
Evening star., 1947-10-31

Rolling Mill Co.'S Hamilton plant at
nearby New Miami late yesterday.
DR.. Edward Cook, Butler County
coroner, identified the victims as
Stanley Fry, Oak Hill, Ohio; John
(Buck) McRoberts, Hamilton, and
Norbert P. Nolte, Cincinnati.
J.C. Bowling, IT, of Hamilton, and
three 19-year-old youths, Melvin
Butler, Jack Avery and Joseph
Thompson, of New Miami, were ad-
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Probe Opens in Gas Death
OF ; al Ontario Steel Mill
BY the Associated Press

HAMILTON, Ohio, Oct. 31.-An
investigation opened todawto deter
mine the source of the gas that as
phyxiated three men and overcame
four others while they refined a blast
furnace stove" at the American
Evening star., 1947-10-31

negotiated the contract for the
Navy. ARAMCO representatives
said Mr.. Bodenschatz now is en-
ployed by a West Coast oil COM
pany, but could not name it. COM
mittee officials refused to.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-07-25
Loucili jsme Sc do rann1ch

Loucili jsme Sc do rann1ch
hodin, kdy 81 bratfi Pazdera a
Vondracek dali zahrat ma roz-
loucenou "Koline, Koline"! Br.
ISvitak uz mel fidlatka zapako-
vana, ale zadost bratTf z vlasti
byla mu rozkazem a vytahl in
|strumenty z futraln a hralo sc
jake kdyby zac1nal.
Vltezem vecfrku byl defini-
|tivnl prohlasen bratr Vondra-
eek, zastupce mesta Prahy COZ
dokazuje, re prazaci jeste nj
kde a nikdy nezklamali.
We ctvrtek, II. cervnece cd
jeli nasi hoste-sokolove z A
berdeen We IL hodin v poledne.
Doprovodil je uzsf vybor Soko-
la Belcamp v cele S bratrem
Hozou. Prftomna byla take ro-
dina Smetanova z Phoenix, Md.
VSichni jsme plakali a nikdy
ma Vas sestry a bratr1 re Stare
Vlasti neZapomeneme!
D6kujeme Yam Ia navstevu
v Belcampu a Ia to CO jste pro
sokolstvo vykonali!
Ma Zdar! DR.. Novak.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-07-25
v Piesfanech Sc lecilo JIG temeT
million pacientHE.

Prohlidka zaznamn O lazen-
skem ruchu v Piestanech cd r.
1872 az dodnes ukazuje, re Ia
IA let sc lecilo techto laznfch
983,984 hostG. V prvn1m uve-
denem roce mely lame jen l.
524 pacientd, protoze v te dobe
nebylo dostatek ubytovaclch
moznostf a dopravnich spojI.
Utulek nemocnym poskytovaly
jen skromne chalupy sedlakG,
resp. diva = tri malo prostorne
lazensk6 domy. Hotely, ktere
dnes vid1me v techto lazn1ch,
jsou nov6jsfho pGvodu. Staveb-
nj rozvoj zacal v Piestanech
teprve v roce 1900. Pc KRAFT
KEN casovem 1seku v r.. 1917
lame pax z~aznamenaly nej-
vyssf navstevu 32,8O2 osob. Po-
siednl valka l6civym prame-
Nun neuskodila, ackoli vznikly
skody ma budovach a inventu-
re. Pc RECONSTRUCTED lazn1 v r.
1916 dosahlo Sc n~avst6vy 3d.
OPS osob. Zacatek sezony 1947
Jest dobry. Jsou zde hoste re
severnich stat6, Britanie, Svy-
carska a Indie.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-07-25
Danovy zakon

byl pohrben pro tento rok s ko-
necnou platnostf, kdyz opetne
veto predlohy bylo schvaleno
pfi hlasovan1 v senate. ODE
strany nyni jiz konajl pripravy
vytlouci z danoveho zakona
pro politicke ucele CO nejvlce.
Nenf vsak vylouceno, re Sc v
nasich neklidnych dobach pfi-
hod1 do pT1st1ch president
skych voleb tolik re O danovy
zakon vGbec tax velky zajem
nebude. Kazdopadne je vlada
rada, re 81 prozat1m zachovala
ony 4 biliony dolard, o ktere
by il byla sleva dani pfipra-
villa.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-07-25
PrihlaSeni majetku pro ucely
majetkovych davek " CSR.


Poole ceskoslovenskeho "a
kona 0 majetkovych davkach
c. 134/1946 Sb. jest povinen
kazdy vlastnfk majetku v Ces-
koslovensku prihlasiti jej u ee-
skoslovenskych financnich u
fadd pro 1cely davky z ma.jet-
koveho pT1ristku a davkv z
majetku.
Prihlasky. must byt zejmena
movite a nemovit6 predm6ty,
kter6 jsou v Ceskoslovensku
(na pr. pozemky, budovy, Pc
nezni vklady, zasoby, z~aTfzeni,
stroje a pod.), jakoz i prava,
projevuji-li Sc jejich pravnf ne
DO hospodafske dcinky v Ces-
koslovensku. Takovymi pravy
jsou ma pr. pohledavky, podfly
ma podniku, ktery ma sldlo V
Ceskoslovensku nebo ma maiet-
ku pobocky cizozemskeho pod
niku v Ceskoslovensku, paten-
ty udelene V Ceskoslovensku a
pod. Akcie a kuksy nutno pri-
hlasiti tehdy, jezli mfsto jejich
1schovy V Ceskoslovensku.
Prihlasku osob bydl1cfch v
ufedn1 oblasti csl. generalnfho
konsulatu v New Yorku nutno
podati ma zvlaStnfm tiskopise,
ktery lie obdrzeti u csl. gene
ralnfho konsulatu, 1890 Broad
way. New York : 10, N. Y, &C.
ma 20 cent?.
Zmfn6nemu 1Tadu mohou
tez byti prihlasky odevzdany
nebo zaslany primo prfslusnym
bern1m spravam Ceskoslo-
vensku a sice: ma Bernf Sprava
Praha l., jsou-li majetky v &C.
chach, ma Morave neb We Slez-
sku nebo ma Bern1 Sprava, Bra
tislav, jsou-li majetky ma Slo-
vensku.
Lh6ta k odevzdanf prihla-
SEX koncf 81. Tijna 1947. Do
porucuje Sc, ably vlastnlci ma
Ijetku Ceskoslovensku, zejme-
ma jde-li o majetek vetsf, pc
pfipade O majetek, jehoz oce-
n6nl NIUE p1sebiti obt1ze, jme-
novali 81 v Ceskoslovensku
zmocnence, a to jak pro poda-
nj prihlasky, tax i pro dalsf "a
stupovanf pred ceskoslovensky
mi financn1mi 1Tady. Podrob-
nosti O pTihlasovanf majetku a
o majetkovych davkach v Ces-
koslovensku jsou uvedeny V
poucenf pripojenem Ike kazde-
mu tiskopisu pTihlasky.
Prihlasku jest povinen poda-
dati tez kazdy, kdo jiz drive
pTihlasil sve penezn1 pohledav-
ky, zivotnf ~pojistenf neb cenne
paplry Poole dekr. 95/45.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-07-25
FRANK J. ROSNEI
4 Belcamp, Md.
Rozlouceni Sc s Csl. Sokoly
" Belcampu.

We stredu vecer, dine 16. GER
vence loucil Sc b~elcampsky So
kol Sc svymi nejdrazs1mi bra
try a sestrami z Ceskosloven-
ska v sale Sokolovny belcamp-
skeho hotelu. Nev1me jak Sc
citili nasi z vlasti, ale my z
Belcampu jsme Sc tezce rozcha
zeli S TENN. S kterymi jsme "a
tech par dnG srostli.
Vecirek zacal kolem p1l de-
vate a v 9 hodin byl sal plny.
Hudba br. Svitaka bro roz-
proudila tanecni kolo valciky,
polkou a tangem, ba i moder-
mimi kousky.
V prestavce br. Svitak S har-
monikou Sc pridruzil ke zpeva-
kun nasfch narodn1ch p1sni a
netrvalo to dlouho a nebylo
jednoho, kdo by nezplval S ma
mi krasne nase csl. pisne. Ses-
try a bratfi 81 bro vyzadali,
ably zpevaci Sc odstehovali do
prostfed parketu a tn teprve
zacala mela.
Bratr Stupavsky tancil Cd
zemek. Pokouseli Sc o to i O.
statnl pfitomni, nekteri S 1spe-
chem ale my n~evydrzeli dlou-
no. Predvadel ase tez LaCon-
ga. Kdyz Sc tato vrava uklid-
Mia sestra nacelnice Provaznl-
kova snad dojata predeslou
produkci zavolala nekolik ses-
ter a bratff z Ceskoslovenska a
predvedli nam krasny a rozto-
mily novy tanecek, ktery by
tchom nell zde v americkem So
kole uvest. Bro jsme Sc pri-
dali i my z Belcampu a sply-
null jsme s temi ktef1 jej pred
vadeli.
Tancovala Sc tez sola: Sestra
Provaznfkova, nacelnice COS
a br. Jindra Dusek, vedouc.
zavodniho druzstva a nacelnll
Prazskeho Sokola, bratr Paz'
dera, mistonacelnfk COS, sta.
rosta Sokola ma Maninach
Mimochodem br. Pazdera jt
byvaly nacelnik naseho mlsto
starosty br. ORA. Novaka v Pra
re VII. Ma Studance. PAX tan
Gil solo br. Vondracek, zastup
ce mesta Prahy a bratr Kilkov
sky, prezvany batovci ma kill
roy, zastupce sokold z Bata
nagaru z dalne Indie Je Ba
lfOvec.