davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13

ATLANTA Georgia - tecr
won't ba rambling wreck this
season The Yellow Jackets will
do the wrecking in their OWE
back yard.
That's what Southeastern Co
inference observers think will ha-
ppen in deep Dixie. Most OF
them have been of that opin-
ion since Tech whipped Kansas
20-14 in the Orange Bowl and
since they took a look at Tech S
few serious losses through grad
uation.
Techs schedule this year is
tough, but the toughest teams
are fitted neatly between what
appear to be breathers. And
there are seven home games
In poll conducted among
Southeastern Conference coach
es and athletic directors, Ten
nessee was picked to finisG
second. If the Vols come thr-
ough it will mean Coach Bob
Neyland has climbed back near
the top after his worst season
in history.
Behind Tennessee the football
professors pick Alabala, Geor-
gia, Kentucky, Vanderbilt, Mis-
sissippi State, Ole Miss, Tul-
ane, l.. S. U. and Florida. Down
at the bottom is Auburn, one
time Southeastern powerhouse,
now fallen to the depths.
Tech opens against Wander
bilt in Nashville, Tenn, tn n
comes home for a month again
st secondary opponents. 7 h e
traditional Duke game in Dur
ham, N. c., is the next antici-
pated rough afternoon. B a C k
home again Tech takes on Ten
nessee and Alabama in success
sion. A breather follows, then
dog battle.
Bill Healy, unanimous CHI
oice for all conference honors
at guard last year, is back
for his senior year. Healy, who
captained the 1947 team, is be-
ing doomed for All-America hon
ors, with a recent poll of con-
ference coaches naming him
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
Cleveland And
San Francisco
Pace AAC Loop

New York, Sept. 13-(AP) -
It's still long way to Decem
Der, but from this balmy Sept
ember vantage point it looks
like the 1948 All-America Con
ference pro football champion
will come from the western di-
vision again.
Cleveland's Browns, the 1916
AZ champions, and the reinforc-
ed San Francisco 49ers have es-
tablshed themselves as the So
lid threats for the title.
The New York Yankees, mean
while, face a dogfight for the
eastern division crown the y
wore in 1946-47, and even if they
won it, they'd have the dubious
pleasure of playing either Cleve-
land of San Francisco in the fl
nal.
Off the basis of past perfor =
mances against Cleveland n
1946-47 and yesterdays 41-0 past
ing by the 49ers, the Yankee out
look is gloomy.
Cleveland continued its pen :
nant parade yesterday by rout-
ing the Buffalo Bills at Buff
falo, 42-l3, a much wider mar
gin than had been expected.
Then a few hours later on the
west coast came the humiliating
horsecollar Buck Shaw's 49ers
slammed down around the van
KEGS ears.
This week the banged-up Yam
KEGS entertain the eastern divi-
sion leading Baltimore Colts a.
y at yankee stadium Thursday;
Cleveland tests the Chicago Roc
kets, Q-2) who won their first of
the season last Friday night ov-
er farored Baltimore, at Soldier
Field! and Sunday features ty-
plcal west coast super-colossal
with Los Angeles (2-D at S IN
Francisco (3-0).
The AAFC'S elderly rival, the
National Football League starts
its regular schedule Friday night
at Boston, where the Green Bav
packers take on the Yanks.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
Per Capita 48 Baseball Attendance Here Highest In Coa

Charlottesville, Va, Sept. 13-
(AP)-Whether the University OF
Virginia Cavaliers have IN c'lt-
standing football season or fin
ish just $3.50 may depend on
how a 183-pound junior half
back comes through.
The halfback in question is
Ralph Shoaf, of Roanoke, Va,
a hard hitting fellow who two
years ago was the Cavauef S
No. l fullback. Shoaf, who COM
piled an average of better than
four yards every time he lug
ged the leather in 1916, will fill
one of three noticeable gaps on
the Virginia team.
Shoaf will draw the right half
assignment. He's the type of
back every coach likes to have
on his squad, possessing an
abundance of drive and defen-
sive savvy. A leg injury kept
him out Of last years compe-
tition.
Coach Art Guepe's ''T-minded
outfit will be filled by a new
conner to the backfield-Ed Bes-
sell. Bessell, a 180-pounder from
Hillsdale, N. j., led the Caval-
iers in pass receiving as SUD
stitute end last fall.
Two Virginia backfield posi-
tions already have been settled,
Joe McCary, Cavalier captain
from Princeton, W. Va, will he
at quarterback. The iull.ack
chores will be in the hands of
Grover Jones, a stumpv IFS
pound speedster from Whining
ton, Del.
Both McCary and Jones gain
ed some offensive honors as reg
ulars last year. Passin' Joe was
tops in total running and aerial
gains and Jones on straght line
trusts.
Johnny Papit, who marked up
a 4.8-yard average in ball-car
rying and scored five times in
1947, will see plenty of action.
With expected development
in the line" Guepe said, backs
like McCary, Jones, Papit, Shoaf
and Bessell should have plenty
of opportunity to cross goal
lines"
Virginia is particularly well
fixed at the ends and the guards,
Both first-team flankman,
Carlton Elliott of Laurel, Del,
and Bob Weir, of Map!eWcod,
N. j., are back from a year ago.
Three other letter ENDS are
Charlie Mott, Alan Milne and
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
Val Gonzalez Wins 1913 Coastal Plain [eane Batting ChaOnshi
University OF Virginia's Grid
Fate Will Be Borne By Halfback

Gene Schroeder.
First call at one tackle will go
to Stuart Barbour, 215-pound
senior from Roanoke, Va. Joe
Leonard, 225-pound lettermsn
rom Altavista, Va, likely willa
get the nod at the other.
Among the guard prospects
are both of 1947's veterans,
John Thomas, of Charleston, w.
Va, and Lawrence Baumann, of
Wheeling, w. Va. In order to al
low Baumann to do line-buck-
ing work almost exclusively,
Walter Schultz may be given 4
starting berth.
One of our big pro5lems,'
Quepe said, 'is to find center
to replace Lockwood Frizzell."
And Guepe thinks he may
have the man in Bill Walsh, 21O-
pound junior from Trenton, N. J.
Virginia's schedule:
September 25-Miami (Ohlo)
at Charlottesville.
October 2-Virginia Tech az
Roanoke, Va; 9-George Wash
ington at Charlottesville; 10
Washington and Lee at Lexing-
ton, Va; 23-Virginia Militaryo
Institute at Charlottesville; 80
Princeton at Princeton.
November 6-North Carolina
State at Raleigh, N. c.; 13-
West Virginia at Charlottesville;
27-North Carolina.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
Jumping Twins In
Championship ROdeo

NEW YORK lap - Twin
brothers, Lee and Byron He'd
dricks, and their sister Ann,
trick riding and jumping team,
will appear in the 23rd annual
championship rodeo in Madison
Square Garden Sept. 20, through
Oct. "a.
The Hendricks perform many
sensational feats over obstacl-
es. Byron guides two horses
over hurdles while standing with
one foot on each animal and no
hand purchase. Lee takes two
horses in similar fashion over
an automobile.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
TODAY'S GAMES
National League

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Chicago at Brooklyn (night)
Pittsburgh at New York
(night)
Only games
American League
St. Louis at Cleveland
Only game scheduled.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League

F"<f"II'Rf fISt' > Uo
Philadelphia 81, Boston 40
New York 5. Brooklyn 5
Pittsburgh Z, Chicago 8
St. Louis 7. Cincinnati
American League
Philadelphia 10, Boston 4
New York 10, Washington 5
Chicago 5, Detroit .
Cleveland 6-3, St. Louis 4
Second game u innings; callc
darkneSs)
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
First Seeker
Is Sold To
Binghamfon

Val Gonzalez, stellar first
sacker of the 1948 Roanoke Ra-
pids Jays, who has been sold
to the Binghamton, New York,
farm team of the New York
Yankees, captured the unofficial
batting crown of the Coastal
Plain League, according to sta
tistics released today by the
Howe News Bureau.
Consistent hitting during the
last three weeks of the season
pushed Gonzalez to the pinnacle,
a place for which he had bat.
tied all season. 1t was a climax
to a successful year for the lik-
able and best first baseman in
the Coastal Plain Baseball Lea
que.
Val captured the hearts of
most of the fans who streamed
through the gates at Simmons
Park this summer with his
steady play and sensational bat.
ting. He at times pulled some
spectacular plays at first base
and has been redicted with many
game winning blows.
George Nethercutt, business
manager of the Jays, announced
that Val has been sold to Bing-
hamton, a Glass "a" ball club
and Val will report for train
ing with the Binghamton Club
next year. For the past several
seasons the Binghamtan club
has trained at Edenton and it
may be that Gonzalez fans will
get chance to see him in train
ing there with the Eastern Lea.
que club next spring.
Gonzalez had been in the thick
of the fight for batting honors
in the Coastal Plain League all
year and climbed out on top at
the seasons end with a 1888
mark. He picked up six percent
age points during the last week
of play to beat out Jake Daniel,
Tarboro first sacker, by fifteen
points.
John Pavlich, Jay catcher,
was next to Gonzalez at the end
of the season as far as the Jay
batting power was concerned.
He pounded the apple at .3l6
clip.
Jim Meyer, voted the most
valuable player on the Jay ros-
ter, was third man in the Jay
power line with a .3O9 average
at the plate for the season. |
Those were the only three bet
ter than 300 hitters on the Jay
roster at the end of the season.
In the pitching department:
Glenn Titus had the best record |
for the Jays figuring on the num-
Der of games he pitched. He
worked total 81 games and won
Is while losing "A for an average
of .514.
Wally Burnett actually had
the best average of any Jay
tosser winning four and losing
one in II games he pitched for
an 300 average. Other Jay pitch
ing averages were: Brown 1858;
King 1854 and Van Hoose 1856.
Jay batting averages for the
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13

Bivins three times, losing the
first, winning the second and
taking the third on a knockout.
One point in Bivins' favor: He
will weigh around 1856, or seven
pounds more than Charles.
Evening star., 1948-10-06
|G. ". Plans 10 Move
| Medical School 10 New
Building in 5 Years

George Washington University
medical school hopes to move into a
new 100000 building within five
years.
Plans for the new building, of
which only casual mention has been
made in the past, were discussed
yesterday by Dean Walter A. Bloc
dorm. The plans contemplate a
structure near the new university
hospital on Washington Circle.
DR.. Bloedorn's outline was given
in connection with the acceptance
Of check Tor $1,000 for the building
fund from the George Washington
University Alumni Club of Puerto
Rico.
The check was presented by DIR.
Ricardo F. Ferdandez, an eye spe-
cialist Of San Juan, Puerto Rico,
president Of the alumni club and a
1881 medical school graduate.
Inspect Hospital.
Accompanying him were DR.. J. E.
Colon of the class Of 1927, an urolo-
gist in San Juan and vice president
of the club, and DR.. Raymond Mejia,
a 1882 graduate, who is a surgeon
in Humacao and treasurer Of the
club. The three graduates spent
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Macarthur Boulevard Unit
Shifts Nov. ! Meeiinq

To give its members the oppor-
tunity to stay home and follow the
returns on the night of November
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Soliciting Customers
Costs 3 Taxi Drivers
License Suspensions

The license of eight Washington
taxicab drivers have been suspended
for short periods by the Board of
Revocation and Restoration Of
Hackers Licenses.
The suspensions were the result
Of a hearing held last week by the
board.
The men were among II charged
with soliciting customers. mostly
service men, for out-of town desti-
nations, from in front Of Union
Station and two bus terminals.
Nine others, charged in connection
with the offense, were cleared be-
cause OF insufficient evidence.
The license of Maurice T. Boni-
FAINT Of the 600 block of Crossant
place Sc. was suspended for seven
days. The following taxicab drivers
received l5-day suspensions:
Elmer Wyatt of the 5000 block OF
Wisconsin avenue NV, Paul T.
Hodges OF the 600 block Of Chestnut
avenue, Falls Church, Va; Brad
ford j. Tomlin of the 1900 block of
Ontario road NV, Thornton P.
Meadows of the 600 block Of Chest
nut avenue, Falls Church; James A.
Wyatt of the 5000 block of Wiscon-
sin avenue NV, John Lacovaro of
the HOO block Of Seventeenth street
NE. and Charles H. Werner of the
1900 block of North Oak street, Ar
lington.
The following were exonerated: i:
Ovid M. Lewis of the $500 block of
South Pierce street. Arlington;
Evening star., 1948-10-06

part Of yesterday inspecting the IA
cilities Of the new hospital.
DR.. Mejia said the alumni club
has 50 members, 80 Of whom are
graduates of the medical school.
Speaking for the school, DR.. Bloc
dorm said the contribution has
touched us deeply"
DR.. Bloedorn said the projected
new building might provide for some
increase in the number OF students
but there is no plan to enlarge the
student body. There are now 325
medical student, and DR.. Bloedorn
said this number makes for efficient
instruction.
No definite site for the projected
structure has been selected, the
dean said. but he added it would be
near the hospital.
Other Checks Come In.
The plans have been discussed for
about three years, he said, and there
has been considerable interest
among the schools alumni.
Checks have been coming In
steadily and unexpectedly" he said.
THE amount collected Is not great.
OF the donations that have been
made, there has been one recently
for 5000 from DR.. Charles Stanley
White, former professor Of surgery
and now a member of the univer-
Sity,S board of trustees"
The ive-year time limit arises
from the arrangement with the Fed
eral Government, under which the
hospital was built. Under that
transaction, the present medical
school building must be turned over
to the Federal Government rs an
Offset to the Government contribu-
tions toward the hospital. This must
be done within five years from the
hospitals opening date, last April l.
The schools present building at
1885 H street NV. has been occu-
pied by the school for about so years,
DR.. Bloedorn said.
Evening star., 1948-10-06

2, the Macarthur Boulevard Citi-
zens' Association shifted its next
scheduled meeting to November 8.
In another action, the group do
mated 50 to the Community Recrea-
ton Council toward q Halloween
Dance.
The association heard a report by
A. Maphis Taylor on the summer
activities of the recently formed
council, the aim of which is to in
crease use Of the Palisades Field
House by young people Of the COM
munity.
The meeting, conducted by John
Monteith, president, was held in the
Palisades Field House, Sherrier and
Dana places NV.
Evening star., 1948-10-06

Francis Simuro. Of the 1900 block of
Thirteenth street NV, Alfred r.
Alard Of the $500 block OF Thir-
teenth street NV; Harry B. Weiss
Of the 400 block Of Thirty seventh
place Sc, Edward g. Joseph of the
TOO block Of A street Sc, Donald
H. Williams Of the 3700 block of
Legation avenue, Hyattsville: Doug
las B. Haislip of the 2200 block Of
Fortieth place NV, Simon Volo-
wick, Route Z, Of Falls Church, and
Robert L. Carnes Of the 400 block
of Third street NV.
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Student Job Agency Opens

Montgomery Junior College has
set up an employment placement
service for students, especially vet
Grams with families. Miss Sadie G..
Higgins, director, has announced.
Employers have been asked to list
part-time help needs with Miss Hig-
gins.
Evening star., 1948-10-06

G. w. U. MEDICAL SCHOOL GETS BUILDING FUND GIFT
Ocers George Washington University of
Rico present check for Fl 900 toward
Washington University Medical to Dean Walter
Bloedorn From left to right Raymond Mea
of the club Dr. Colon vice president Ricardo
Fernandez president who is presenting
Boedorn. Star STAFF Photo
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Youth Assembly Votes
For Program 10 Defeat
Universal Traininq

A program of action against uni
versal military training. which will
continue until the issue is settled,
has been decided upon by the Ma
tional Youth Assembly.
Closing a two-day session here
yesterday. the group of more than
$500 youthful delegates from
throughout the Nation adopted the
action program and listened to a
talk by Paul Robson, the singer,
This final meeting was held in the
Metropolitan Baptist Church in the
1900 block of r street NV
The action program will center
around a permanent office in New
York City, to be headed by the Rev.
John Darr, leader of the conference
here. Letters and kilograms to men,
bers of Congress, establishment of
local councils throughout the coun-
try and local rallies and meetings
will be on the program. Also, the
period from March 81 through April
will be designated National Anti
UNIT Weeks.
Mr.. Robson, speaking as one
who is in the struggle every day."
commended the group on its oour-
age and decried the "red-baiting
of this day.
1--WE been moving around a lot
of America" he declared. tive
seen the kind OF conditions you
have been fighting against. I never
sing, I have never sung and I never
will appear where there is any kind
Of segregation"
Besides resolutions condemning
universal military training, the as
sembly took q stand against red
batting, declared that world peace
through the United Nations can be
achieved only II Russia and the
United States cooperate as they
did during the war, and fayored the
program presented by the Presi-
dents Civil Rights Commission.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under d. C. latos, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,oait three tuH days and
receipe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
wrsd oos 550sp W cs.s: sS .ns s.rk Xrfn.
sad Is4s IReet no a7is - 1h sa
5..a 5sy;s %:. ?s sas sssn s.is.ns, it and
Loweii Lily 2S IT; Istcr Myer; vai1 and Betty
Robert Rosenbers. "a, H.verstrsx. n. Y;
zus1s snd HSia KcSn.on smsa e. Ss 20 Ar9stSn Fir Ct
and Evelyn Franklin, Is, 1918 W st.
Douglas Brown, %, 1874 LIST st. NV, and
jerry 1.SS,n Warren $50 81. ses @ 'l st. NV an" and
IN Annie Ami. onasn Jordan g. 20 LIST st; Nv and
pprs morsns 5oraan' as Alexsndra "
osarh sad Mary Esr'ss; %orthy ~ a i. nv
Raymond ouarles, "a, Eye st: NV. and
Carl H0fs Me&snsmy. % Il is Vas so1 sHn issR NV
Rapids. Michigan.
william ns saGnd.Ps. m Ge'h sS. s, suffot' u. and
Ethel Altman. "a, SILVER sDrihs' Nd.
''sSn and 1rms ''Ss Empey. ,O e. 1s5s fe ceoiumsis
I'd. NV.
'ss sss d:fsHs: Richards. 81 shs g. I'd ss &
Frank Maztinelli. 80, so7 Eye st, NV,
and Bertha Beckelnian, 20. 1898 C st.
Fred Goldsmith, s6. and Gertrude Fsdisch,
s... nfsh .. OF Baltimore; nn1 Ti;.. z.vno,d, "a
ssth Of 4soi Kansas ave. NV.
sae %sTs st'GR e NJ:
Paul Keezsr, a., 81; St: Louis. and Evelyn
JACK Asssz Wtnt sa ssel se 1sos h@s' clifton st.
and Barbara April, 10, 1000 KlinEle
o5ss aFss ws;ssr ss:s e ana ssH 8:
ara Esther Johnson, 49, 1870 Cali
Dugsne Frey. ,4s, and 3. Catherine Stone,
1o both Of Hyattsxiile, ND Nd. MUM -'''
Leonard White; Is, sb Florids ave nv.
Stephen Lipinski, 81, Portsmouth, Va,
and Carrie Godsey, 21, 439 Buchanan
Phi;emon Lansdale, SO. and Ruth Pteiner,
Bruce Gregg. 80, 413 9th st. NV, ana
Betty Gordon, %, 70s 9th St NV.
S0haS haSr. fSan Hohn, H. 5sss nf 18th 'e g. na ava
Russell Robinson, II, and Hazel WhetzeL
21, both of 929 G st. s.w.
''.a e., adu'PR; snd Phylils MeAuis' HS'' 10, ass
Donald simons. 81, 1909 4eth St NV.
and Dorothy Barker, 20. 1920 Belt I'd.
Beverly Clark, 21, 1925 10th st. se
and Martha Mclean, 10, 225 33rd ST.
George zeigler, 30. 1892 Macomb st. NV.
and Elizabeth Robertson, "a, 2016 r
Arthur Lambert, 26. Arlington. Va. and
Phyllis Newman, %. Alexandria, Va.
Teacher Exchange Set Up
A teacher exchange for one year
sent IS British teachers, II women
and one man. to schools IN the
Transvaal. while 18 South Africans
went to England to teach.
Evening star., 1948-02-17

Under d. C. latos, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, Dait three jul days and
D receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1948-02-17

Teacher Exchange Set Up
A teacher exchange for one year
sent Is British teachers, II women
and one man. to schools In the
Transvaal. while 18 South Africans
went to England to teach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-29
HRADNf STUDNE.
Povest re Sliovenska.
Napsal Vladimir Kulcicky.

Krasnym slovenskym krajem
proteka bystry Yah. Mad MIN
Sc hrde vyp1na trencansky brad
byval6 s1dlo Mat1sa Trencian-
skeho, krale Slovenska. A ma
tom hrade je hluboka studna,
o n1z YAM dnes pov1m povfdku.
Bylo to kdysi, kdy pc Matd-
Sow, byl vsemocnym panem ma
trencanskem hrade Stefan Ia
polsky. Ten 81 pTivezl domG z
valky proti TurkGm krasnou
dlvku Fatimu, ably ii mohl dat
sve manzelce jake dar.
Zaiat6 Fatim6 bylo vsak ma
hrade strasne teskno, ackoliv
byla milackem laskave hradnf
panf. Touzila stale DO svobo-
de, pc nadhernem palaci sveho
otce, jemuz byla uloupena.
Vzpomfnala ma sveho snouben-
&c Omara, kdyz Sc teskne diva
vala z 1zkeho okenka do zele-
neho kraje Povaz1.
Az jednou statecny a verny
pTijel S velkou druzinou
k Zapolskemu, ably Fatimu fla
tenn a drahokamy vykoupil re
zaieti.
Ale hrdV vladaT nechtel. Ne
pomohlv sliby ami 1p6nliv6 pro
sbv. Mohl by Ia Fatimu dostat
tolik skvost1, kolik sauna vail
la. Ami ma to nepfistoupil. Je-
nom Sc small, re prV by Sc drive
pohula skala. ma n1z brad stoil,
a vydala vodu, nez by obm6k-
Gil sve srdce a nasel slzu souci-
TIL v oku. Ma konec vsak pra-
vii: Nikomu Sc nepodafilo ma
lit ma hrade staly pramen. A
my tn vody velmi potTebujeme.
Vykopes-li tn takovou studni,
adv v nj byla poTad voda, dam
ii Fatimu Zadarmo."
omar tedy kOpal Sc VSeml
svVmi lidmi. A co Sc zdalo Ia
polskemu byt nemoznym, stale
Sc skutkem. Ia tfi roxy pfisli
Omarovi Tide ma vodu. Fatima
hyla tedv svobodna, mohl S nj
Omar odeilti do vlasti.
Toto ie ten pribeh o trencan-
ske hradnf studni. Kdyz Sc do
nj clovek diva, je mu z tie hloub-
ky az 1zko. A kamen do nj
hozeny pada dolG jaksi straSn6
dlouho, tax dlouho -.
Do dali utfka divoky Yah a
usm1va Sc zelena krajina. Je-
nom hradnf studne Sc diva tesk-
ne vzhGru svym velikym Ger
nym OXEN.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-29
SPOLKY K. d.
Statni Rada "Katolickeho Del
nika" Statu MARYLAND. Kaplan

Statni Rada "Katolickeho Del.
nika" Statu Maryland. Kaplan
Vldp. Josef F.. Vetrovec, 2111
Ashland Ave-, pTeds. Mat. Hla-
vac, mistopfeds. Jos. Rynes, tai.
Karel Peterka, 1921 Lake Ave,
pokl. James Hlavac, d1vernlci:
V. Stanek, F. S1ma a F. Handllf
dOZorce Anna Wallis.
Spolek ssv Petra a Pavla {.
20, <. D., odbyva sve schGze
kazdou 3 ned6li v mesici Cd 10
do II bod. rano v mistnosti sv.
Vaclavske ma Collington Ave.
Pfeds. M. Hlavac, mlstopfeds.
Anton zitnfk, tai. Wenceslaus
Wallis, 1926 Chesterfield Ave-,
vyp. tai. a pokl. Albert Novak,
vyberc1 Vaclav Hlavac.
Spolek sv. Prokopa, Odbor
Mladeze Jednoty Katolicky
Delnik odbyva sve schGze tfeti
nedeli v mes1ci cd 10 bod. rano
do II v dolejsi skolnf mist
nosti. Dftky Sc prijimajf cd l
meslce do Is rokI, plat Sc ESQ
mes1cne. Obnos pojisteni die
Informace sdeli NJ. Hla-
vac, 905 N. Belnord Av., Vaclav
Wallis, dozorce, 1926 Chester
field Avenue.