davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-02

says Welteroth. "I joined the Hor-
nets on June 10 and for the re-
mainder Of the year I pitched ex-
actly four inings. They were trying
to win a pennant and I guess they
didn't want kid like me cumming
up their chances"
Griffith says Spencer Abbott, who
managed the Hornets last year, for
some unexplained reason became
peeved at Welteroth and wouldn't
pitch him. Anyway, Dick was with
Charlotte two months last year,
broke into about six games, then
was sent to Bridgeport, Conn, where
he won six games and lost nine
with q last-place~ club.
THAT brought him out" says
Grimth. He had to pitch every
third day there and he got con-
troll. He lost lot Of games by one
run. but take look at his earned
run average. It was 2.75 and that's
an indication he's . fair sort Of
pitcher"
Welteroth Weighs 100.
Welteroth, who distributes 100
pounds over q 5-foot 10-inch frame,
could have signed with the New
York Yankees or the Pittsburgh
Pirates. but Scout Joe Cambria
shepherded Dick and his dad to
Washington for q chat with Crit
fifth and the Mats boss was per-
suasive enough to get q signature
for what Dick says was "a bonus,
If you want to flatter the money
I got"
A sheet metal worker in his
fathers shop at Williamsport dur
ing the on season, Welteroth will
be 21 in August. He is Of German
ancestry.
The Mats today were trimmed to
IL pitchers, for Joe Jones, Hal
Toenes and Joe Murray have been
released outright to Chattanooga
along with Vernon Curtis. Pitcher
Scott Cary has been optioned to
Chattanooga. as has Outfielder
Dean Stafford. Second Baseman
Cal Ermer has been optioned to
Charlotte.
Pitchers to stick with the Mats are
Milo Candini, Sid Hudson, Early
Wynn, Walter Masterson, Ray Scar
borough, Mickey Haefner, Forrest
Thompson, Dick Weik, Welteroth
Chick Pieretti, Ray Garcia and
Tom Ferrick. Garcia remains in q
test status.
Evening star., 1948-04-02
Keen Youngsfer
Earns Job With
Fast Ball
Dick Is Listed Among
Dozen HurIers Mats
Now Plan to Retoin
BY Burton Howkins
star stuff cerre.psndent

ORLANDO, Fla, April 7.-Coming
North with the Mats in few days
will be . 20-year-old right-handed
pitcher who never has won more
than six games In 4 lowly minor
league. but President Clark Grinnth
cautions against leaping toward .
hasty conclusion in the case Of
stocky Dick Welteroth.
Welteroth has made the squad on
ability, plus the fact the Mats can't
ship him to q farm club without
subjecting him to the draft. Grit
fith recoils in horror at the latter
prospect because he's convinced Dick
has the equipment to be an out
standing major league pitcher.
Dick earned the respect of
Catcher Rick Ferrell the first time
he pitched batting practice in trs.S-
ing camp here. THE batters started
beefing about him the first few min
utes he was in the box" said Rick,
"and that's a good sign. He had
too much stun for them and the
best they could do was get a few
fouls of him."
Needs Speed for Control.
The complaints were heard by
Ferrell and he ordered Welteroth to
slow his pitches to half speed. HE
just couldn't slow down and get the
ball over the plate" said Rick. HE
has to pitch as hard as he can or he
has no control. He just can't let
up"
That's true" admits Welteroth.
II just can't pitch batting practice.
I finally had to walk Oh the rubber
and let somebody else take over"
In games, though, Welteroth has
been firing at top speed and getting
results. Hes the best looking
pitcher we've had 50 far" enthuses
Grif1th, "and we're going to keep
him. Jake Early told me he has as
much on the ball as anybody he's
ever caught"
Why the dismal minor league rec
ord? Dick was signed by the Mats
in 1914 and took a Western trip,
but saw no action. In 1915, he
passed through Williamsport, Pa,
long enough to lose one game, then
was dispatched to Hagerstown, Md,
where he won three and lost one.
bridgeport Job Helped Dick.
I'm 1916, went to Charlotte after
I was graduated from high school, -
Evening star., 1948-04-02
How They'll Finish-cubs, Seventh
InfieId Weakness, Little Punch
Make Chicago Outlook Drob

Islab talent. His infield is something
else.
Ed Watkins, q .292 hitter, is set
at first base, although his batting
average is far more impressive than
his runs-batted-in total OF only 81
for 130 games. The veteran Don
johnson, 81 years old, has the inside
track at second base, but he hit
only .259 and knocked across only
26 runs last year. Nick Cutler. q
.248 hitter obtained from the Reds
and Len Merullo, who batted .241
will battle for shortstop and, al
though listed as an outflelder, Pea
nuts L,owrey may be brought back
to third base.
What power the Cubs can muster
belongs to the outfielders. Capt
Phil Cavarretta, who hit .314 and
drove in So runs, is set In right
field, as is Andy Pafko in center
Pafko, who hit 1902, was the Cubs
second best batter. Jeffcoat and
Maddern could help In the power
department If they even approach
their minor League records. Jefcoat
compiled .346 average and chased
118 runs over for Nashville last sea-
son and Maddern hit 1892 for Los
Angeles. One may well force the
veteran Bill Nicholson, who slumped
to pa, to the bench or the trading
block.
The catching is adequate. Bob
Scheffing and Clyde Mccullough
are veterans and young. Al Walker,
up from Nashville, where he batted
.331, probably will be the third
catcher, moving up if Mccullough
is traded. The Cardinals want Nc
Cullough and If a deal is made the
Cubs may strengthen their infield
But the Cubs still look a seventh
place club! -STANN.
Evening star., 1948-04-02

coat and Clarence Maddern make
the grade, there is little chance Of
the Cubs becoming contenders. They
began coming apart at the seams
last July, after leading the National
League on May Is and running half
q game behind month later. They
finished sixth, Is games behind the
Dodgers.
Borowy and Wyse, stars Of the
1945 pennant winners, slumped to
8-12 and SO, respectively. Erickson
was only 7-12 and Schmitz, most
highly rated Of the hurlers, was
1918.
But the Cubs main weaknesses
are lack of punch and infielders. If
Chambers and Ben Wade, It'll
winner for Nashville, help with the
pitching, and if Borowy and Wyse,
particularly, can return to form,
Charley Grimm won't be bad of for
Evening star., 1948-04-02

Fans hatred fed his flame.
was on the way toward becoming
one Of the big drawing cards. He
had q lot of color, plus the abil-
ity to 60 with it. But you can't
rank Dean with Ruth, Cobb,
johnson, Feller and Mathewson."
As Eagen weights II, drawing
appeal is rs per cent ability and
as per cent personal magnetism.
For instance, he says Of Iris
Speaker: There was q great
all-around ball player. He could
hit, field and throw. Maybe
there never was another CENTER
fielder like him. But I don't
think he drew many people.
'"The same holds for Lajoie,
D Maggie, Hornsby, Hubbell.
Greenberg, Gehrig, Williams and
all the rest. They were or are
great players. Sometimes I
think that, in cases Of Lajoie and
Di Maggie and Speaker, they were
too good mechanically and too
deficient in color because Of 1t.
Ruth was No. 1. People
went out to boo him. They
wanted to see him struck out.
Evening star., 1948-04-02
Worshom q Runnerup as Team
OF Golf Specialists Is Named

Locke was a heavy choice at
top putter, but the Veteran Hor-
ton Smith. Jim Ferrier, 1947 PGA
champ, and Herman Keiser
picked up several votes apiece.
The nominated players are be-
ing invited to play in the spe-
cialists meet which will feature
an 18-hole team match between
picked squads and q 54-hole
medal play tournament for all
the specialists.
Team captains will be Sarazen
and Walter Hagen. Neither will
compete, but instead will call
upon members Of the squad for
individual shots.
The specialists will cover 18
holes on the medal play meet
Friday, April Is; the 1s-hole
team match Saturday, April II,
and finish with SO holes Of the
tournament Sunday, April 1S.
Evening star., 1948-04-02

Smokes out the iron men.
But when he'd hit Q home run
they cheered like mad. The
customers felt as II they knew
Ruth intimately. They knew he
had human weaknesses and was,
therefore human. .a-
cobb was well hated, but he
was brilliant. On the road he
epitomized the forces Of evil.
johnson, on the other hand, was
stolid in personality, but he'd
come into a town with 40 or 56
scoreless innings to his credit
and people were attracted be-
cause this great pitcher was be-
ing put on his mettle.
"Feller," concluded Wish Egan,
''is the present-day drawing card,
ranking above williams, Black
well, Di Maggie. Kiner and all the
rest, in my opinion. Maybe he
doesn't belong with johnson.
Mathewson and . few others IN
ability, but that fellow has .
way with him. He's probably
the best business man the game
ever saw. And he has q fast
ball and q curve to 90 with that
BRAIN"
Evening star., 1948-04-02
Orioles Get AviIu,
Mexican
BY the Associated Press

TUCSON, Ariz., April Bobby
Avila, 22-year- -old Mexican Sec
ond baseInan, will be sent to the
Baltimore Orioles, Cleveland
Manager Lou Boudreau said to-
day. Avila led the Mexican
League in batting last year with
q .346 average.
Boudreau said he '.is one Of the
best prospects I've seem in q long
time. He impressed me the first
time saw him by his actions and
since then I've been convinced
that he can be a great ball
player"
Evening star., 1948-04-02
Exhibition Baseball
By the Assoeiafsd Press

Chicago CN1, 8; ST. Louis. tA.), o.
Brooklyn (N0, s; Montreal II. L., 9.
New York {N.). 6; Pittsburgh (N.l, s.
Boston tN). 4; st. Louis tNo, 40
New York (A.). 10: Philadelphia (N). l..
Boston tA.l, 4; Louisville "a. Al, 8.
Cleveland tA.), 6: Chicago tA). /.
Philadelphia "a, 8: Toronto II. L., 2.
Today's Schedule.
Cincinnati lN1 VS.. st. Louis N9 at
PITTSBURGH {N,l VS., New York CN,9 at
Phoenix. Aris.
Chicago N) VS.. st. Louis tA) at Del
Brooklyn (N) VS.. Montreal IL L. at
Vero Beach, Fla.
PHILADELPHIA lN) VS.. Boston tA) at
Boston CN.1 VS.. New York tA1 at st.
chicaso 1A.5 vs.. Cleveland tAo at
TucsonN AriZ.
Detroit 1kN VS.. New orleans Is. Al at
New Orie4ns, La. fniehO.
wsshinetonkAQ vs.. Chattanoosa %. Al
At Orlando. Fla.
Evening star., 1948-04-02

Erickson, Emil
Kush and Bob
Chapman, tn e
Chicago Cubs
hopes Of improv-
ing rest in q
small group OF
rockies with
triple-A a n d
double-A. back
grounds.
Even if Cliff
G h a m b e r 8, a
southpaw who
won "a and lost
8 for Los An
geles, and Out
6alders Ha1 left
Evening star., 1948-04-02

Gathered golden goose eggs.
that league have any of your real
drawing cards?"
Eyes. There was Christy
Mathewson. He was a real at
traction. He ranked with john
son, Cobb and Feller. Yes sir,
Mathewson was box office"
But how about Honus Wagner,
Grover Cleveland Alexander, Mel
OFT, Dizzy Dean and q lot Of
other great National leaguers?"
mo" smiled Eagan. they
weren't real pox-of1ice attrac-
tions. They all were great play
ers, true, but people didn't fall
over themselves to pay to watch
them.
Until he hurt his arm, Dean
Evening star., 1948-04-02
sy q s,off corrsspondens Of Ths Star

TAMPA, Fla, April with only
two holdover 800 hitters and age
beginning to catch up with Pitchers
Hank Borowy, Hank Wyse, Paul
Evening star., 1948-04-02
THAT'S Aolg mad Ed gets. DheB he forDets
his pine and Flavor Cut DTLLsS REST!"

Happy is the man who smokes DnL's
BEST. He enjoys the Flavor Cut diff
terence. Cooler burning. Cleaner smok-
~. Plus sH the fsvosJM ssildse1 Of
Evening star., 1948-04-02

choice Burley tobaccos. And what .
honey that pouch package isl Opens
nEide. Perfect for pipe-paekin'. Try
| &. Try FIavor-Cut DuLS BEs1.
Evening star., 1948-02-28
Embroideries By-the-yard
Captivating Every Eye -.

And whot could be more engaging moenet than these
flower fresh white cotton frs 1ond founoes the rue
your peeoot the comsoe eonish that shows through
sheer Slips rore Swiss flower motifs at dress rootne,
blouse embroidered every inch From collection thot
includes more than in OF beautiful foir-ond-
fragile Swiss embrodeHes:
Pettieoot rffIne with beodne white bose Yord$l.5o
Edono for noke- your own ruffIes yord---$I to 81
Bondino by-the e-yord --------6o to $3.o5
Swiss oreondy flower motifs
Swiss oreondy circle motifs
Swiss embroidered oreondy yard wide,
wAL-Trmmngs Aisle a. First Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-28

hat FIlrt-the ParaSOl Returns
Such pretty gesture .-ond proctieo, too, tor
our present day porosoIs keep you under cover
when spring rains folI. Open or shut see wnot
stir YOURS creotes on Eoster or any spring doy.
a 80. Royon toffeto, its scooped border moroned
by tiny checks Block, navy, red or green with
bonboo-type handle e------------------$1. $1.oo
b. BeruffIed royon toffeto with moooeo handle
and ferrue Red with black ruffIe groy with orchid,
blue with qroy or brown with beiee----------$ $io
Frou frou ruffIe and ploid toffeto long
polished wood handle what could noke you feel
more truly the lass with the "decote oir, $1s.s5
wAa-Psrasoh, Aide II Trst Fsoox
Evening star., 1948-09-07
Greek Troops Capture
Peaks Near YuqosIuviu

BY the Assoeiuted Press
ATHENS, Sept. THE general
staff said today that Greek troops
Evening star., 1948-09-07

Journal had given to the Taft-Ellep-
der-Wagner housing bill. It called
for the bar association to take a
stand. for private home-ownership
and private ownership of rental
housing"
Hawaii Statehood Favored.
Other resolutions submitted in
cluded support for Statehood for
Hawaii by j. Russell Cades of Homo
lulu; establishment of a system Of
little assemblies" in each of the
United Nations to discuss interna-
tional problems, by Dorothy Frooks
of New York and declaration in
behalf of the preservation of democ-
racy by Hatton w. Summers, of
Texas, former House Judiciary Com
mittee chairman.
Nine lawyers were nominated for
the associations house of delegates.
Five will be elected. The nominees
are Alfred J. Schweppe, Seattle, for
mer dean of the University of Wash
tIIg Law School; Charles E. Lane,
Wyoming; John Kirkland Clark,
New York; Frederick M. Miller,
Iowa; Julian Skinner, Alabama; !;
Dean c. Davis. Vermont; Charles
M. Lyman, Connecticut; A. w.
Dobyns, Arkansas, and r. G. Storey,
Texas,
Evening star., 1948-09-07
7 D. t.. Men Arrested
On Assault CHARGE
In Prince Georges

Two District men were arrested
by Prince Georges County police
yesterday on charges Of attempting
to rape a 43-year-old Washington
mother Of four children.
The men, Paul Courtney Fuggit,
81, a refrigerator installation man
Of the HOO block of Sixth street
S.W., and Frank r. Cowens, Al, q
cab driver Of the $500 block of Al
der place NE, are held without
bond in the Marlboro Jail. Cowens
also is charged with transporting a
woman for immoral purposes.
According to Prince Georges
County Detective John w. Siddall
the victim, a resident of Southwest
Washington. was left unclothed and
severely beaten near Book road,
Oxon Hill, about 3 am. yesterday.
She walked about two miles to
a house where she obtained a slip
and then continued about two miles
more to another house, where she
got other clothing and called police.
Her eye had been blackened and
Evening star., 1948-09-07
Bar Association Gets
Several Resolutions
AGAINST Communism
By the Assoeioted Press

SEATTLE. Sept. THE Resolu-
tions Committee of the American
Bar Association convention here re-
ceived several proposals yesterday
denouncing Communism.
Max Chopnick of New York pre-
sented a resolution for a special
committee on measures to combat
Communism.
Edwin NJ luxembourg of New York
proposed that any attorney pub
licly or secretly aiding the Com
munist movement should be ex-
cluded from the bar association.
Robert B. Bolger of Philadelphia
suggested that the bar association
start campaign to educate citizens
on the principles of the bill OF
rights.
Dispute Over Housing.
A controversy over public housing
support was brought to light when
Horace Russell of Chicago intro
duced resolution asking that the
management of the American Bal
Association Journal be told to stop
supporting the public housing
lobby"
Mr.. RuSsell's resolution recitec
editorial support which he said the
Evening star., 1948-09-07

her body was cut and bruised, Mr..
Siddau said.
She told police two men picked
her up at her home about s pm.
Sunday on the pretense Of taking
her to see Fuggit's Ill mother. De-
spite her protests, she reported,
they went to a Kenilworth tavern
where they had several drinks and
then to an unoccupied new house
in Cheveriy where Fuggit had in
stalled refrigerator. She said she
was assaulted in this house.
About 10 pm. Sunday the three
went to tavern on Livingston road
at Oxen Hill. but the woman denied
going in, the detective said. The
next she could recall was being
beaten and left on the side Of q road,
he added.
Evening star., 1948-09-07
LOST

near X st and Vermont ave; personal
papsrs valuable to owner only: reward;
no questions asked. H. CHAPMAN ROSE,
1890 S3rd ct. NV, Do. 68s7. IS
Evening star., 1948-09-07

have captured the highest peak in
the Kaimatchalan Mountains, al
most on the Yugoslav frontier. Five
other peaks of the range, all more
than a mile high, were taken also.
The communique said so Commu-
mist guerrillas were killed in the
Vitsi triangle in the extreme north.
One unit of rebels struck the army
from behind and lost 48 when it re-
treated. Another counterattack was
beaten back on another front and
IL more guerrillas were slain.
Evening star., 1948-09-07

LOST.
HEAGLE HOUND, black, white, tan; an
Reward CH. 5s76 '
BMLFoLD, black leather; lost In Sears,
Hoebuek, on Wis. ave. NV, Saturday;
'Andedson." Reward. Cali VI. 2s15.
CAT, white Persian. male; vicinity -Four
Corners, Sill Spg, Nd. Saturday: child S
pet. Reward Call sH. 9146 after 5;se
pm. =
DOG, boxer, male, l yr old, fawn colored,
black face. white on chest; reward. Call
FRIENDSHIP HOSPITAL or WO. 4267. 5
EYEGLASSES. light shell frame; in May
18th and K, Mon. afternoon. Reward.
FOUNTAIN PEN, Silver, 25 years old
sentimental value. Reward. Call Wo
S0l2. -
FOX TERRIER, white and tan, male; Lake
Jackson, Va, September 4. Call DI
GLASSES. pr. pink trimmed eye classes
lost in Silver Spring shopping area last
week. Call SH. 1880. 5
MONEY; folded; e soth st. and Pa. ave
OVERNIGHT BAG. left in automobile be-
tween 46th st. and Dupont Circle. Lu.
RING, fan shaped, . diamonds on either
side Of ruoy. Reward. WO. S1s4. IS
rings. Q, gold wedding band and Jade
building. Liberal reward. NO. 21as. or
II. $3.50. %
Evening star., 1948-09-07

Washington, ,ss! D, c. - As
T.
Evening star., 1948-09-07
Greeks Blow Up Red Ship

ATHENS, Sept. 7 PA Greek
destroyer blew up a 30o-ton motor
ship yesterday. while 1t was trying
to unload mines and war material
for Communist guerrillas In the
Peloponesus.
Evening star., 1948-09-07
Nogosoki Spurs Hunt
For Rats by Releasing
| 30With Metal Collars
BY the Associosed Press

pf wv NssoStoIed FFekS
NAGASAKI, Sept. Rats
have been running roughshod
over Nagasaki, but now the
citizens are running after the
rats.
To spur the race, city fathers
caught 80 rats and collared
them with shiny metal. Then
the rats were turned loose.
Each collared rat will be
worth 1000 yen to its captor.
To make sure the metal COL
lar is not the only quarry the
city officials offered a lottery
ticket for each uncollared rat.
The lottery prize is 500 yen.
Evening star., 1948-09-07

The port of Buffalo, N. Y, is the
worlds greatest fresh-water harbor
in value Of tonnage-about $780,
000, 900 worth.
Evening star., 1948-09-07
This
MAKES
, SENSE!

You'll breeze into your office
with new zest! Your CO.
workers will envy your en-
ergy! Your boss will eye you
with new appreciation! I!
When? After you've stopped
at a Hot shoppe for break.
fast. Why? Because YOU
can't help but feel like a mil.
lion after you've enjoyed
crisp bacon, fresh eggs, warm
toast and delicious coffee in a
bright, cheerful Hot Shoppe
dining room. Get off to a
good start tomorrow morn.
ing. Head for a Hot Shoppe
for breakfast!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-07
SVATEK VsECH MAMINEK!

Oslava svatku MATEK je il
ste pekny zvyk a vsechny mat
ky 81 toho pine zaslouzi, ably a
lespon jednou V roce bylo ma ne
nejakou oslavou vzpomenuto.
Matka, jake to krasne slovo.
Co V sobe chova to krasne slo-
.vo, to 81 kazdy pripomene az
kdyz j ztratf. A proto kdo ma
tie Maminku zivou, jdete k nj a
S radostnym 1smevem stiskne-
tie tn drahou jej1 ruku, ktera
tax ne1navne pro Vase dobro
pracovala. Podejte il kv1tko
ma dukaz lasky re il stale milu-
jete. ia vim a jsem 81 jista, re
mnozi by radi tax ucinili kdyby
Matku neztratili jiz tento rok,
nebot Matka jest domov. Bee
Matky nenf domov mic. Jest
nenahraditelna. A Wy, kterych
Matka jiz nezije, n~avstivte je-
jich hrob i ozdobte no kvltlm
a venujte jim drahou vzpomln-
ku. Nebot jest to velky Svatek
ktery oslaven jest vdecnymi dit
kami, ktere tento den kvltkem
anebo jinym darkem obdaruJl
svou drahou Maticku.
Je to krasna myslenka zasve-
tit jeden den v roce sym dra-
hymn Matickam. Letos pfipada
ten den 9. kvetna, kdy pflroda
Sc odiva sama sebou do neJkras-
nejsfho havu a hyr1 kvety, ne
bot ona jest tez Matkou vsech
tech kvitkG, ktere vidlme kdesi
ma mezi az pc kralovnu RUIZ o
vsechny Sc stejne stara a je f1di
jake matka svoje d1tky.
Tento svatek by mel byti neJ-
vetSim svatkem v rOce pro vse-
chny lidi bez rozdilu, nebot
vsichnf mus1me byti vdecni "a
sv1j zivot jenom MATCE!
MARIE SENGER.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-07

liz Ultra v sobotu, 8. kv6tna v
Polytechnic Auditorium. Presny
zacatek v $3.50 vecer.
Tento koncert jest poTadan
pod zastitou Narodnostnfho w
boru V Baltimore jehoz predse-
dou jest CeSka p1. S. Sobeloff.
Bohaty program jest rozde-
len ma dive casti. Kazde c1slo
Dude oznameno p. Thomas A.
Van SAINT, zastupcem Divise
Vzdelanf Dospelych = Depart
mentu Vyucovan1. Zdravici
pfednese p. Reginald Stewart,
dirigent Baltimorskeho Symfo-
nickeho Orchestra. Nase So
kolice mali zatanciti vecne
krasnou Besedu!
Vstupenky v predprodeji mo-
Emo dostati u p. JOS. Pokorneho,
2531 E. Madison ST. a pax We
Ger u pokladny. Vstupne $1.00
vcetne dane.
Krajane hled'te ably baltimor-
stf Cechoslovaci byli ma tonic
Koncerte NarodG cetn6 ~zastou-
peni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-07
MART" 1913.

Doba "Kv6tG" je tez dobou
Glover MART.
Augustine HeTmana Skupina
zenske Obcanske Lfgy opet "a
sila pozvan1 Cechoslovak6m V
Baltimore a okol1 by n~avst1vili
"Boudu' O Flower Mart,
ktery sc Dude konati We stredu,
IL. kvetna srdci naseho mesta
pri 1patf pomn1ku Jirfho Wa
shingtona ma Mt. Vernon Place.
V teto csl. boude budou Sc
prodavati vsechny zname do
broty jake strGdl, sisky, kolac-
ky, buchty S tvarohem a ma
KEN, babovky, atd. Minuleho
roku nekteTf zakaznfci jiz ma
mas cekali. nez-li jsme pTisly k
nasemu stanku.
Byly bychom velmi povdec-
ny nasfm krajankam, kdyby
nam pfispely nejakym zp6so-
benz, upekly nejakou .jejich
zvlastnost a darovaly nasemu
stanku.
Poslednfch nekolik rokn byl
nedostatek masla a cukru. Lee
tosnf situace Sc ponekud zlep-
sila a proto vas prosime ucinte
pro mas co mGzete. Ku pTfkla-
du 'listy" Sc velice dobfe pro-
davai1 v Martu a nenl ma ne "a
potreba mnoho cukru. Take
biscuits jdou dobfe ma odbyt a
cukr sc ma ne nepotrebuje. To
|jsou pouze navrhy a my vine,
re kazda v Vas mile hospodyn-
ky mate svGj zamilovany re-
cept.
Predsedkou boudy je pf. An
thonv Peroutka a mfstopTeds.
of. John Shimanek. Veskere
Vase darv mGzete laskave ne
chat u vyse jmenovanych dam
neb u p1. Viktorie RySankove a
take v den "Martu" IL. kvetna
pri navst6ve naseho stanku
ktery Dude otevTen cd 10 hodin
Irano do 9 hodin vecer.
Budeme Sc tesiti ma shleda-
nou S Vami!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-07
VENOVANO NAS1M
M A NJ | K A M

Mohli bychom napsati million
SLOW O lasce, oddanosti, trpeli-
vosti, nezistnosti. A pTece lie
vsechny tyto obdivuhodne vlast
nosti ztelesniti v jedno jedine
sl1vko: MATKA! Jes to mat
ka ktera VENUE svdj cely zivot
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ku svym detem. Matcina laska
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no a noveho sveta z1stava SYM
bolem te nejvetsf, nejobetavej-
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Valky mohou meniti pomery
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