davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25
Why Are Communists Concerned?

Why Are Communists Concerned?
To the Editor Of The Star:
agree with Austin C. walters letter In The
Star Of September IT. answering the announce
ment that the National Committee Of the
Communist Party hoped to greet the
arrival Of Americas Freedom Train in each city
80" But can see no reason why the organi-
nations mentioned In his letter cannot also meet
the Freedom Train, and presume the Ameri-
can Legion and the OAR. as well as the
Kiwanians, Rotarians, Eks ct al, will do 50.
In this connection I am reminded Of q news
column written back in August which described
the campaign for the Freedom Train, the
motive OF which Is to preserve the freedoms
OF Americans. The term Americans" refers
to all citizens Of the United States who intend
to protect their citizenship against "isns' to
which the American way of life is not par
ticularly adapted. # It Is discovered that the
American way Of life does not suit those who
stiI1 cling to the "isn1s," It might be well to
determine what constitutes their interest IN
this Freedom Train. MRS. D. n. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25
Praise for Scripture Feature

Praise for Scripture Feature
To the Editor Of The Star
This is to express appreciation for your publ
cation Of the "Bibleland" comic strip 1t is a
fine addition to your newspaper for the family
and home. CARL w. TILLER.
To the EDITOR Of The Star:
have returned from q vacation and find,
to my great delight you have added to your
daily comic section the strip "Bibleand" I
have followed 1t for a week and find it not only
interesting to the adult folks in my neighbor-
hood but the younger ones as well. To you /
say more power. One can always count on
The Star for better and more helpful daily
reading matter. Russell G. MERRYMAN.
Protecting Our Investment Abroad
To the Editor of The Star:
Raising the industrial potential Of the Ger
man Ruhr will present to this country grave
problems which must be examined thoroughly
by Congress and the people.
At present there is balance Of pressure be-
tween the u. s. A. and the u S. S. r.
powerful Germany will invite open con-
fict to see who will control that country. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25
Words About Words

To the Editor of The star
From time to time unusual twists of the
English language appear in print. and they
show up chiefly because OF some international
crisis. For instance, refer to a statement
made by British Minister Of State Hector
Mcneil before the United Nations Assembly on
September ~. He said: I'VE have been
thwarted and frustrated by disagreement and
by . policy of nonco-operation." This was
based on what he called "Russias unwilhngness
to cooperate"
I sincerely hope that the battles will con-
tinue to be verbal. and not degenerate into
bullet singing. But in the meanwhile I would
like to take up another thread Of thought re-
garding the way some Of the words appear In
print.
Consider this word, for example: Nonco-
operation. How is such an unglamorous word
pronounced at first glance? One finds his brain
suggesting nunko-operation, whereas the cor
rect pronunciation should be non-co-operation.
never could profess ODE Frank Colby, who
conducts that popular column in The Star
entitled Take My Word for It." But Mr..
Colby has rationalized, on q common sense
basis, more Americanisms than any other man.
excepting perhaps H. L. Mencken. who proves
the existence Of the American language. in con-
trast to the mother tongue, which Is essentially
the English language.
I would much prefer to see nonco-operation
written as incorporation. Roget's Thesaurus
sticks to the first nondescript spelling, while
Webster's Dictionary places the umlaut IDIOTS
above the second vowel "o) to avoid the n.y.
phenation between CO. and operation. But
why not 60 all out with all other uses of the
prefix non and spell nonco-operation simply
as incorporation, just as the word coordinator
came into wider use during the last war, with
out being hyphenated? c. A. RENTFRO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25

@. Why are Jewels used In watch?-T. o.
A. Jewels In q watch act much as a roller
bearing does in an automobile. They reduce
friction and maintain regularity.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
JOE HEPPNER

BULLS-EYE: He took 500 shots, sank 484
wrestling champion of New England He
still exercises vigorously, likes to put the
shot for relaxation. And his rehexes are as
sharp as ever. Not long ago he surprised
group of basketball hopefuls when he stepped
to the foul line, took 500 foul shots and
dropped in 484.
After setting record of 200 victories
against one defeat at Passac Blood moved
on to St. Benedict's where he continued to
chalk trick plays on the blackboard and win
championships.
A half century of coaching has taught him
two important principles. which he passes
along to all his players. l. Stay on the
offense It the other team can't score
when you have the ball. 2. Never argue
with the referee it's wasted motion.
A couple of years ago when hundreds of
people gathered to honor the old coach.
Blood turned to town dignitary sitting
next to him and said:
What are you guys tryin' to do, retire
me? 1t won't work. Why, I've got another
championship team all lined up for next
season.
Evening star., 1947-12-07

TW-l2-7-47
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Professor OF Basketball
BY JAMES " O'GARA AND BERNARD SIMON

DEAN of the nations basketball coaches is
IL short, barrel-chested Ernest A. Blood,
who has been turning out winning court
teams for the past So years.
Every time he wiggles onto the players
bench before his St. Benedict's (Newark,
N j. Prep team goes into action, he sets a
new record And every time his team wins -
a habit with them - another record goes
into the books
Coach of YMCA, high-school preparatory
school and college teams, 75-year-old Blood
has racked up the amazing lifetime total of
1,1l6 victories against only 155 defeats. In
his five decades of coaching, he has never
had losing season.
Long Winning Streak
Back in the l92O's, he led Passaic IN. j.
High teams to a record that's still standing.
His Wonder Fives scored 159 straight VIC
tories over period of five and a half years.
From the start of the 1919 season until the
clinactic end in February, 1925, when a
vengeful Hackensack team stunned fans all
over the country by upsetting the last of the
Wonder Fives, Blood had made Passaic the
basketball capital of the world.
Old timers recall how Blood's boys once
played four games in week, won them all
and scored over 100 points in each game.
They set a scoring record when they
walloped Williams Prep by the out
landish score of los to5
Blood's teams won five straight state
championships and once put the skids under
select quintet of Eastern college stars, four
of whom were team captains.
Princeton Said No
AFTER one of his big seasons, Blood
challenged Princeton when the Tigers we're
tops in collegiate ranks Princeton said, mo
thanks"
The coach was top-notch athlete him
self in his younger days - he played foot
ball, baseball, soccer and, of course, basket
ball. He was right-side center, a position
unknown to modern basketball. I'VE had
nine men on a side in those days" he said.
Three forwards, three centers and three
guards"
He was also an expert gy1nnast and a
track star. At the age of Is, he was amateur
Evening star., 1947-12-07
- :, Handy new ~
FOR ;Seo+ch" Tape fans

Any Scotch" Tape-ing job is easier,
neater with this handy Scotch"
Desk Dispenser that's weighted to
stay put" as you pull off tape ,vitb
one hand. Just think how your
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-06-01
Fleet Admiral Nirritz
Pays Tribute to
War Dead

Fleet Admiral Chester w. Nimitz,
USN, Chief of Naval Operations,
paid tribute to the nations war
dead in a Memorial Day statement
released to the press today.
1T is with humility and rever-
ence," Admiral Nimitz said, that
we honor our gallant dead on this
Memorial Day and pray that in the
years to come resort to war will be
erased from the hearts and minds
of men. The strength of America
is dedicated to this hope and to the
conviction that those who sacrificed
their lives in all our wars shall not
have died in vain"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-06-01

son, Lit. Col. Jose Razon and 1t.
Col. Ernesto D. Rufino, represent
the UNSAFE Veterans of the Phil
ippines, while Maj. Ferdinand Mar
cos represents the Guerrillas. They
all saw service in the front lines
in Bataan and are survivors of the
death march.
The UNSAFE Mission intends
to interview American officials in
this country to present the case of
the veterans and to seek the pass
age of such Legislation as may be
necessary to extend the veterans
privileges to about $4,000 veterans
of the war, including the widows
and orphans of Filipino servicemen
who lost their lives in action or in
prison camps.
Upon arrival on American soil,
1t. Col. Angel M. Tuason, chairman
of the Mission declared: I'VE have
come to plead for justice and equi-
ty. We believe that the Filipino SOL
dter who fought with .sacrificial
valor in the junoIes Of 5ataan, in
the fortified bastion Of corregidor
and elsewhere in the Philippines,
arm in arm with his American
buddy, is entitled to the same bene-
fits bestowed upon and to the same
rewards received by American SOL
diers. We believe that the American
Government and people will see eye
to eye with US on this matter. We
believe in the abiding sense of
Justice and fairness Of the Ameri-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-06-01

can people. We can not believe the
American Government will let US
down. We are gratified to learn
that certain bills have recently
been introduced in Congress seek
ing to help the Filipino defenders
of the American way of life in the
Philippines during those crucial
days when Democracy was at
stake"
The sending of this mission was
endorsed by President Roxas, him
self UNSAFE veteran veteran,
in his speech at the organization
convention of the UNSAFE Vet
Grams of the Philippines held at
Manila in April of this year. In the
course of his speech to the conven-
ton, President Roxas said 81 be-
lieye it is our right not only for
ourselves but for the honor of the
organization to which you belong
to respectfully submit to the Gov
eminent and Congress of the United
States that the USAFFE of Philip
pines, Americans as we'll as Fill
pinos, should be accorded the same
treatment because they were part
of the same forces, because they
fought for the same things, because
when Japanese bullets were hurled
against them. these bullets did not
inquire whether the person who
was to be shot down was an Amer
lean or a Filipino; and because we
were loyal to the same institutions
and the same flag, we should be
accorded the same treatment,
should be given the same evidences
of the recognition of appreciation
of the people and the Government
of America"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-06-01
Filipino Consul
Explains Status
OF Filipinos Here
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
pinos who have been here prior to
1888. "All you have to do if you
wish to visit the Philippines is OBJ
tain a reentry permit from the
American immigration authorities
in order to return to the United
States"
Judge Regala discussed with the
Philippine Embassy on his recent
visit to Washington the possibility
of providing eligible Filipinos with
papers showing that they are en-
titled to remain in this country
under the Trade Agreement.
Cannery Workers Praised
Speaking about his impression of
Filipinos here, Judge Regala said
he was elated to discover a great
number of substantial Filipinos
in this area. He praised the cannery
workers in particular for organic
ing into a strong union.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-06-01
Seattle To Have
A Consulate of
The Philippines
CONTINUED from Page y

NGOuIluu6u dSG L
an extension office of the Philip
pine Consulate General established
in that city. At the request of the
manager of the World Trade De
partment of the Seattle Chamber of
Commerce, Mr.. Harry o. Mitchell,
the consul general has extended
the stay in Seattle of Vice Consul
]. G. Dionisio whom Judge Regala
left behind TO attend to urgent con-
sular matters. Dionisio issued more
than 100 passports and large num-
Der of consular invoices during the
week of his stay in that city.
Highlights of Judge Regala's stay
in Seattle included
1. His attendance as official repre-
sentative of the Republic of the
Philippines during the inauguration
of Dr. Raymond B. Allen as presi-
dent of the University of Washing
ton.
2. An address before the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce.
3. An informal talk before the
Filipino community.
4. Conferences with immigration
and trade officials on problems af-
fecting Filipinos and trade with the
Philippines, respectively.
Reporting on Judge Regala's talk
before the Chamber of Commerce,
the Seattle Star quoted him as say
ing:
1.-THE secretary of foreign affairs
is fully aware of the considerable
volume of trade between Seattle
and Manila and of the ACCESSIBILITY
of setting up a consular office here.
! am glad to report to you that dur
ing our conversations with the vice
president of the Republic, we I'M
derstood that Seattle now stands
high in the priority list of cities
where Philippine consular offices
will be established. Just when this
can be accomplished will of course
depend on how soon the legal ma
ehinery and technical details can be
arranged at the home office. have
high hopes that this can be effected
soon."
The Star further reported: 1.-THE
consul general added a plea that
American business step forward
and take action to equalize the pres
Islands and the United States. We
ent S-to1 trade balance between the
cannot buy $1,000 worth of Seattle's
salmon if you buy only 800 worth
of eoconut OIL Judge Regala said"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-06-01

SAN FRANCISCO OFFICIALLY GAVE ITS BLESSINGS
the Philippines Veterans Mission and wished its members
luck in their efforts seek benefits Philippine
Shown above Cleft to right Maj Ferdinand Marcos 1t
Col Jose Razon, 1t Col Angel Tuazon and Acting Mayor
Dewey Mead looking the letter which the acting mayor
wrote San Francisco congressman in Washington ask
ing assistance behalf of the mission
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-06-01
Philippine Veterans Arrive
To Seek Benefits for filipino
Soldiers of Bataan, Corregidor

To veterans benefits for Filipino soldiers who
indicted into the service of the United States Army Ba
taan and Coregdor in 194142 mission of Philippine vet
has to the United States 1t Col Angel Tua
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-04
VAJfCKOVY
PIES

poTadan Dude jiz tuto sobotu V
Sokolovne. Zabavnf vybor Sc
pTicinuje ably pfipravil vseho
dostatek ku prijemnemu obcer-
stveni a hudba br. Jana Svita-
ka nam pekn6 zahraje do tan
&c naSe zamilovane valc1ky i
nejakou tn skocnou cd podlahy
PTfjdte vsichni mezi mas tu-
to sobotu a pr Violence obdafte
Wy svobodnf svoji milenku, a
Wy zenatf svoji manzelku PEEK
nym velikonocnim vajickem,
kterych tam Dude S dostatek ma
vybranou.
Neopomente takov6 ojedine-
l6 prilezitosti a prfjdte vsichni
jiz tuto sobotu do Sokolovny.
Srdecn6 I'VE
Ia PoTadajicf Vybor
B~altimorske Jednoty Sokolic
Libuse Boudova.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-04
Pc NfZE

Incapable Vas jeste nikdy,
jak by to asi ma nasl zemekouli
vypadalo bez pl1skd a papirG,
linz T1kame pen1ze? Kdo dnes
zije v nadbytku a plytva pre-
pychem, musel by 81 pax sam
svGj chleb svojf vlastnf pracf
vydob1ti. CO by 81 asi pocali
ii darmozrouti, kteTi mfsto
prace vyhledavajf jen krato-
chvfle, jez ostatnf delny lid Ii
vi jake weekly sve trubce. Ko-
lik tis1c tax zvanych "bohac1"
zm1ralo by hlady, ponevadz by
81 nedovedli vydelati svGj chleb
Jak mnoho otrociny lidske wa
10 by tax "a sve. Sluha, ktery
dnes obleka sveho milostpana
cd nehoz 81 necha nadavat a
jehoz rozmardm Sc must podro-
biti s ohnutym hrbetem, uhajil
by snaze sveho zivobyt1 nez-li
ten jeho milostpan. Panske
sypky zely by prazdnotou. u
rozenost ~pfestala by krmiti sve
psi nejchutnejslmi pec1nkami,
zatfm CO tisfce chudas1 umlra
hlady. A to zavinil vsechno
ten proklety lesk kovu, zasle-
pujicf oci lidske "penfze''.
Porkat.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-04
POHRBY.

= Dne 25. .brezna zemfel p.
Frank KolaTfk, manzel p1. Ma
tyldy Kolarfk, Lansdowne Md.
We staff Al rokG. Narodil Sc v
Jugoslavii a byl truhlarem.
Pohreb konal Sc v pondell,
81. bTezna re Cvachova Pohr.
Domu do kostela sv. Vaclava a
odtud ma hrbitov Nejsv. Vyku-
pitele "a assistance vlp. Jana
TauSe.
- Dne 20. bfezna zemrel
starry krajan ydovec p. Josef
Bernat z Millersville, Md. Bylo
mu 80 let. Narodil sc v Cesko-
slovensku a do Ameriky pfijel
pred So roxy. Prinalezel k Ra-
du Blank els. 101 6. S. A.
PohTeb konal Sc v pondell.
81. bTezna re Schimunkova
PohT. Domu ma Cesky Narodni
Hrbitov. Sc zesnulym rozlou-
Gil Sc pTedseda Radu Blank p.
Bernard Marek.
- 20. brezna zemTela vdovs
p1. Marguerite Schmitt, 432 n
|Linwood Ave. We start 83 let
Narodila sc v Rosedale, Balti.
more, Md.
PohTeb konal Sc v 1tery, l
dubna re Schim1nkova PohT
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-04
DAIRY.

* uct6nf pamatky zemfe-
l6ho dobreho kamarada pana
Frank KolaTika darujl misto
kv9tiny ma csl. sirotky $500
Kamaradi z Curtisbayske So
kolovny.
k uct6ni pamatky zemfe-
leho p. Josefa Bernata daruje
rodina Antona Rysa ma csl. 81
rotky $500.
Ma Csl. Sirotky v Cesko-
slovensku daruje rodina p. Va
clava Janaty $500.
Pf. Sylvie PETER, tajemni-
ce Sdruz. Csl. SpolkG oznamu-
je, re obdrzela ceky ma sbfrku
pro csl. sirotky cd nasleduji-
cfch:
DR.. Frank J. Otenasek $500
DR.. Chas. B. Marek 500
DR.. Chas. Sevclk 500
DR.. August Novak 500
* uctenf pamatky zemre-
l6ho strycka p. Josefa Bernata
daruie ma Ceskou Skolu Aug.
Hermana $500 pf. c.. Bernard
Kraus.
Pf. C. Bernard Kraus, da-
rule dalsfch $500 ma Ceskou
Svob. Skolu Aug. Hefmana k
uctenf pamatky manzela p. Jo-
sefa Bernardo, ktery zemrel
pred 10 lety I'll. dubna 1879
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-04
Mexiko hodla koupiti 10
valecnych lodi.

Vlada mexicka je priprave-
ma vyjednavati S vladou Spoje-
nych Stat1 o koupi desiti valec-
INCH lodi a to: diva lehke~ kTiz-
Milky, ctyTi torpedoborce, dive
dopravni lode a dive pro sluzbu
pobreznlch strait.
Bylo tez oznameno O -skupi-
ne obchodnfkG z Monterey, pr
pravenych koupiti Tadu oh,
|chodnfch lodi. Vlada Spoje-
|ntch StatI ma tyto zamery me.
xicke vlady pohlfzf pTiznive.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-04
Krajan vehlasny botanik a fl
lantrop zemrel " Kalifornii.

Los Angeles, Calf. - Kon-
Gem min. mes1ce zemfel We
SVEN domove Bal-Air, Califor-
ME vehlasny botanik krajan A.
IS. Vavra. Bylo mu 70 let.
Narodil sc v Cechach a do
Ameriky prisel We staff 10 let.
V roce 1904 pTistehoval Sc do
Los Angeles a usadil Sc v Pasa-
dene. Pc 20 let bydlel v dis
ltriktu Bel-Air, kde provadel
rozsahle botanicke zkousky S
kvetinami. Ma jeho velke "a
brady Sc chodili d1vat STUDENT
botaniky re skol a z university
a byly tez obdivovany milov-
Milky kvetin.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-04

|Domu do kostela sv. Michaela
a odtud ma hrbitov Nejsv. W.
kupitele.
" pondell, 81. brezna zem-
rel pan Anton Rezac, 817 N,
Streeper st. We start "A let. Ma
rodil Sc v Ceskoslovensku a byl
s%vobodny.
Jeho odchodu zeli sestry pi.
Mary Pillar, pf. Barbora Stepan
a bratfi p. Adolf Rezac a p.
Jerry Rezac.
Nosici rakve byli PIP: Joseph
Pillar, Earl Oft, Joseph Pillar.
Jr., Frank Rezac, William Re-
FAC a DR.. Jerry stepan.
Pohreb konal sc We ctvrtek.
3. dubna re SchimGnkova Pohr,
IDomu ma Cesky Narodni Hrbi.
TOW "a assistance Rev. j. M. Won.
dracka.
- Dne l. dubna zemrel vdo-
vec p. Charles F.. Leimbach
429 N. Kenwood Ave-, We star.
65 let. Narodil Sc v Baltimore
Pohreb kona Sc v sobotu, 5
dubna re Schim1nkova PohT
Domu ma New Cathedral Ce'
metery "a assistance Rev. J. L
Deaton.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-04
Knihy pro 538 slovenskych
obci.

Bradshaw (CTK) - Madar-
sky rezim znicil "a valky V 538
obcich okupovaneho uzem1 Slo
venska knihy hodnote tr1 mi
.liond korun. Matice slovenska
podnika nyni rozsahlou sb1rku
k nahrade znicenych knih a
pTedpoklada, re kazdy Slovak
prispeje ma zakoupeni novych
knih nejmene jednou korunou,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-04

re STARE VLASTI.

V pondeli, dine 81. bTezna
Obdrzeli jsme leteckou postou
velikonocni pohlednici S mad
hernymi kraslicemi ma nj cd
byvalych washingtonskych kra
janG manzelG Sperkovych.
Slyste co pfsf:
Bratre Cihlari!
Vesele Vanoce lobe a Tvojf
ct. rodin6, redakci telegraph"
pratelIm a znamym We Wash
ington6, Curtis Bay a v Balti-
more pref VAST
Sperkovi.
Konecne zmizely haldy sne-
hu, ohlasilo Sc jaro, ale dosud
mic nekvete. Byla zde dlouha
a kruta lima.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-04
Francouzi " Kosicich.

Kosice navstfvila jedenacti-
clenna vyprava francouzskych
vysokoskolakG z Ecole de
Beaux art v Paf1zi, ktef1 prize
Ii ma Slovensko ramci vymen-
ne akce Mezinarodn1ho svazu
Fstudentstva. Pc slavnostrlm
uvftanf prohledli 81 paffzsti stu
denti mesto a vecer odcestovali
pres Bradshaw do Prahy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-04

- zivot je kratky, ale nuda
jej prodluzuje.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-04
Ornament!

DR.. Egon Lehman, 1926 Be-
lair Road a DR.. Leo Klein, 1921
Eutaw Place jsou instruktory
v Columbia Institute of Chiro-
practic v Baltimore. Oba dT1-
We v~yucovali ma Chiropraktic-
kcyh Skolach v Novem Yorku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-04
v CSR umira vice zen nez
muzE.

Praha. V meslci 1noru by
10 ma prazskych hrbitovech po-
hTbeno celkem $50 osob. z to-
no je 23O muzG,, 271 Zen, Al
chlapcI a 4 4dfvek. Znamena
to tedy, re mezi mrtvymi tvofi
d9ti vice nez Is procent.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-04
SchHEze.

Sch1ze Baltimorske Jednoty
Sokolic v 1tery, s. dubna v s
hodin vecer v Sokolovne.
Sch1ze Sok. Jedn. "Blesk" V
patek, IL. dubna v 8 hodin We.
Ger " Sokolovne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-04
MlStnl ZpraVy.


Ma sv. Patrika dine II. bTez-
ma narodil Sc v nemocnici
Church Home manzel1m p. a
pf. Bernard a Anezka Retz,
2430 E. Monument St. zdravy
chlapecek a vail 8 ID. a 10 OF.
Maminka je dcerou pf. Anezky
Svejdove, zlatnice. Chlapecek
Sc jmenuje Ralph.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-04
Thomas D'Alesandro, Jr.
nominovan "a demOkra-
tickeho Mayora vetsinou
1883 hlasi.

Kongresnfk D'Alesandro, Jr.
dobyl skveleho vft6zstvf v De-
mokratickych Primarkach mi
nuleho 1tery. Obdrzel 5000
HAST a slice o 1873 HAST vice
neil jeho hlavnf protivnfk o.
Howard E. Crook.
Nase Z. warda Sc pine posta-
villa "a p. D'Alesandro neb Vi
ce nez 70% volic1 odevzdalo
hlasy pro neho a tim dokazali
jak velikou dGveru v neho skla-
dali a jak je mezi naSim lidem
obl1ben.
Ia pfedsedu mestske rady
zvolen p. c. MARYLAND Kelly,
ktery byl nominovan $3.50
Ehlasy.
Ia mestskeho kontrolora %.
j. Neil CcCardell, ktery obdr-
Eel 1852 hlas1.
Ia m6stske radnf 7. wardy
zvoleni nasledujfci panov6:
Medic Waldt 1857
A. f. Di Domenico 3,O48
A. j. Kennedy 2,343
Bohuzel, re z nasich 6ti ees-
kych kandidat1 nedosahl zad-
ny potfebneho c1sla ku zvole-
nj. Kdyby Sc byl pouze JEDEN
cesky kandidat (neb csl. p1vo-
du) uchazel O zvolenf, byval by
jiste prorazil!
Nell jsme nase eeske NEST
ske radnf pc vice jak 80 let ma
radnici. Byli to panove: Au-
gust Klecka, Vaclav Klfma a
Frank Bocek.
V 1ternfch volbach jsme tu-
to privilej - byti zastupovani
nasfm clovekem - ztratili. Bu-
de to snad ponauceni pro pT1-
Ste. Chybami Sc ucime. Do t6
DOLBY Sc nam snad podaTi usku-
tecnenf hesla eve SPOJENf JE
ISfLA."
Nasi cestf kandidati obdrze-
Ii HAST:
Joseph DvoTak 1,127
Rudolph Behounek 1,O73
Charles Panuska 1893
Charles CeSka 535
Edward Bartos, Sr. 400
Mat. Pivec 388
Celkem HAST 1870
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-04

= Dostatecne oznamujeme,
re pf. DuSkova, 1900 Prentiss
Place darovala housku pfi Ma
sarykove oslave.