davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-16
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
We Beg Your Pardon

ed elsethagen suffered a severe
cash on his head a weekend
while employed at electric work
at the finley ranch. a helper ac-
cidently dropped a small tool box
upon him from a height of
nearly 10 feet. ed is still "kick-
ing"
the above story is without cap
ital letters in violation or rather,
in violence, of the rules of gram
mar. we simple had to get along
without them. we simply had to
do it.
like the irishman who when he
went to set his cackling hen up
on a nest of eggs could n Tot in
duce her to set down. so he set
her astanding.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-16
Methodist Church
Sunday Services

Sunday Services
Church School at Browning at
9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship at Browning
at II a. m. Sermon by poster.
Glacier Park
Services Sunday at 9 a. m.
Starr School
Service a 7 p. m.
Youth choir practice Monday
at $50 p. m.
intermediate Youth Fellowship
Thursday at Ais p. m.
The Library is open Saturday
at 2 to 4 p. m.
Children's Story Hour at 3 p.
m.
Pot luck supper April 20.
Edgar B. Smith, Pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-16
., Memories That Are
CONTINUED from PAGE one)

(Con6hued rom pa6e 0oe)
all the alleys and streets that
needed it.
The people of the town used
to get out and build streets when
they didn't have machinery to
do it. From time to time the
community has turned out to
clean up the fair grounds. Be-
fore long it is going to be neces-
sary to do this again to prepare
for the Fourth of July rodeo and
the Junior Fair in September.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-16
Subscription $500 year tn advance.
WHAT WALLACE STANDS FOR

Many American voters reveal q
tendency to dismiss the presi-
Dental bid of Henry A Wallace
as nothing to become perturbed
about.
Such passivity to the inflamma-
tory campaign being waged by
the third-party aspirant denotes
a lac X OF political vigilance on
our part in an era when power
full revolutionary forces are ex-
erting pressure on many sectors
of the globe.
1t doesn't seem possible that
Wallace can win. But the seeds
Of dissatisfaction W h c h he is
sowing can conceivable bear SER
ious unrest in the future. The
ultimate fruit might be a perma-
nent party of the left if Wallace
and his cohorts receive enough
encouragement in the vot n G
next November. And the dangers
of well-organized and disciplined
communistic minorities h av e
been so clearly demonstrated in
recent history that we have good
reason not to want any here.
Only overwhelming reputation
of Wallace at the polls can show
the world h a t the American
people still vastly prefer individ-
ual freedom and democracy, in
contrast to the regimented soci-
ETY. which Wallace seems to favor.
What, precisely, are his doc
trines? We should read Mr.. Wal
lace's speeches with utmost care.
He indicts himself with his own
tongue.
Wallace recently said that the
peoples of the world were on the
march toward change-toward a
new approach" We asked what
approach-communism?
Since h n Mr.. Wallace has
made more speeches. In one he
condemned Americas interest in
the outcome of the Italian elec-
ton and said he saw no red
menace" should the ballotting
there this month favor the COM
munists.
Appearing before a congress-
ional committee, he laid d o W n
what he said would be h is pro-
gram should he be elected presi-
dent. 1t was startling. He would
scrap the Marshall Plain, pull out
of Greece, cease aid to Turkey.
recall the fleet from the Mediter-
ranean, stop wasting money in
helping Chang Kai-shek, outlaw
the atomic bomb, and oppos e
selective service and universal
military training. After he had
done all this he would 8 e * a
meeting with Stalin-and one can
imagine that he would be warmly
received.
This complete reversal of for
eign policy is the way to prevent
war, Mr.. Wallace argued. And
he is probably right. His pro-
gram provides simple-if i'm
possible-alternative to war. It
is to accept communism. If we
do so we will have nothing to
fear from Russia.
Can anyone seriously doubt
what are the real a i'm behind
tho Wollapo oamnaiup2
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-16
Assembly Of God

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Worship at II a. m.
Evening revival hour at 8.
Tuesday Bible study at 8 p. m.
Cordial invitation to everyone.
Mrs. Tessie Nelson, pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-16
BARGAIN RATES
FOR WAR FREIGHT

In suits pending before the Interstate Commerce
mission the Federal Government nations
railways overcharged for wartime transportation services
Government attorneys estimate the alleged overcharges
between and billion dollars.
The pubcespecaly the farmer, rancher merchant and
tremendous stake outcome of the
so-caled Reparaon Cases Should
portoton would be insvtobe
Edwin c. Matthias Vice President and General Counsel
of Great Northern Railway recently discussed Reparaon
Cases before Western Minnesota businessmen Wilmar
Mimi
"RoIroad pad by the during
in instances higher and nearly every substantially
lower Than those pa by commercial shippers"
Mr. Matthias. 1T actually got It's rates q bargain.
Freight charges for transportation wartime supplies
under Government bills Of ladng Class lines totaed
approximately 5 billion dollars for the period 1912 through
1916. During os the railways paid nearly
billions. $50 millions n soxss
"The Government wants to collect another to 3
billions in the form of reparations If is successful will
have obtained from the railways apprenticeship s2h
as hon the carrier. received hauling freight
under Government bills Of adins.
Land Grant saved the Government approximately
24o million dollars during the war; and Army Navy
officers testified before Congressional committees that
rate reductions voluntarily given by railways saved the
Government an additional $50 millions a year.
SHOULD rsparoions awards in substantial made
there only money could be obaned
to thsm-em shippers through heavy
from the Government pay ME Government,
No thinks that the money could be borrowed from,
United States hout creating clamor from the politicians
for Government operation of the railroads. Does public
aoont another etravagan experiment of that kind? oar
belief that the public does uke might proye
to be the first step toauard the specialization American
industries such industries being soeaised in
Engond"'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30
Mann TaIIies As Lions Lose
Lions Lose
To |. A. Rams

Bob Mann, flashy Detroit
sity of Michigan All-Ameri-
can, blazed his way into the
scoring column Sunday at
Briggs Stadium when the Los
Angeles Rams defeated the
Lions, 1927.
This marked the Lions fifth
consecutive defeat in five starts.
The game started out with things
looking pretty bright for the
Lions. They went into the half
period leading 2l-0 However.
shortly after the half started
Bill Dudley injured the shoulder
which has kept him from the
past three games. and which in
cidentally. he injured in the
Lions last fracas with the Rams
in Los Angeles
With few exceptions.
namely Mann and Margucei.
the Lions turned into Lambs
after DudleY's injury and the
Rams practically romped on
TO q 34-27 victory In the last
half of the game.
Until half time the closest
the Rams had come 10 scoring
had been when Melvin Groomes.
former Indiana back, knocked
known Ram pass thrown from
the Lions 4 yard line into the
end zone
SETS UP TOUCHDOWN
Mann's offensive play was one
OF the few bright spots OF the
Liens game Mann showed great
skill In getting into the clear
for passes and completed four.
one Of which he carried over
for the Lions third tally Two
passes completed by him set up
the second goal scored by the
Lions.
Groomes was in the game
most OF the time when the
Lions were on defense He made
several point saving tackles and
twice knocked the ball from a
would-be receiver in the end
zone
PACKERS COMING
Next Sunday the Lions meet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30

Derrieoiie ran mo some PREF
~ iousn luck lasi week Wnen
Michigan mel ano oetea,so
Minnesota Il-lS al MinnesPoIs.
Gene gave me wolverines one
OF The gresiesi seares OF me
year wnen ne PfaenesilY gave
them me hrsi score OF me game
putting them oui IN froni ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30
Derricotte, Patterson
To Vie At Ann Arbor

Gene Derricotte University of Michigan back is
pected to be back into the lineup this week when Mch
gan Paul Patterson Of unpredctabe Illinois at Ann
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30
Football Menu
OCTOBER 30

OCTOBER 30
Lincoln (Pennsl Us Hampton
al Newark y. J
Howard Us. Shaw at Washing
ton D. c.
Bluefeld State IS West Va
State al Bueneld W Va.
North Carolina a and I IS.
Morgan al Greensboro. \ G
Virginia Union vS Nneinls
State al Richmond, Va.
Winston Salem Teachers Us.
johnson { Smith q, Winston
salem. y c.
ST Paul ~ Delaware State Al
LaWreNceVllie Va
Livingstone IS ST Augustine 5
College al Raleigh y. c
Slower College vs. Fayettes-
vile State Teachers at Harper 5
Ferry ". Va
Lincoln Mo IS Wherefore
State az Jetfei son City Mo
FLORIDA 4 and NJ IS Kentucky
State al Tallahassee, Fla
Lane SIS Louisville Municipal
az Jackson, Tenn
South Carolina State Us Nor
lis Brown al Orangeburg. S c
Nor ehouSe VS.. Clark ~ Atlanta
Ga
Albany State vs. Georgia Slate
az Albany. Ga
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30

FIGHTS FOR FEATHER
WEIGHT CHA MP IONSHIP
FR1DAY;-SandY Saddler. the
classy and hard hitting Harlem
featherwelght gets his big
chance in Madison Square Gar
den this Friday night when
he battles Willie Pep for the
featherweight boxing crown.
The youthful challenger. a pro-
duct OF Harlem's sidewalks.
has travelled half way round
the world in his quest for OPP
ponenis- He has beaten a half
dozen champions in foreign
countries but is just now get
ting a chance ar the big prize.
He is twenty two years of age
and has been fighting profes-
sionallY since "a. He had q
highly successful career as an
amateur winning the liz ID.
title a better than average
boxer and a savage hitter Sad
dler is given a good chance by
the experts 10 gain his COW
eted goal In Gotham this FRI
day night.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30
LOUIS TO MEET
ARMY CHAMPION

ATLANTA. Ga (NNPA) -
Joe Louis. worlds heavyweight
boxing champion viii meet
Sergeant Merritt l.. Wynn and
one Of his sparring mates three
rounds each when he stages an
exhibition al Herndon Stadium
here Oct. %.
WYNN. the Army heavyweight
champ OF the South. IS a former
Golden Gloves champion. and a
veteran fighter from Fort Hus-
chuca. He was. standout In the
Chicago Golden Gloves tourna-
ment. and has met such boxers
as former Lightweight Champ
Billy joyce Of Gary. Ind. and
Jimmy BlvinS, Cleveland heavy
weight
FIGHTS IN JUNE
Louis will defend his title
again next June against the
winner Of the ExEard Charles.
Joe Baski bout. Nov. IL. He
has already defended his crown
twenty five times.
Other outstanding boxers. from
Fort Benning. who Will appear
on the card are Bill Williams,
Army middlewight champ Les
ter Holt. Gloden Gloves veteran;
Cliff Wilburn. Fort Benning rep
resentative az the Army cham
pionships. Wilburt Wilson. six
time winner with the Twenty
fifth Infantry; Henry Crowell,
victor in his last two bouts and
Ernest Brown. Walter Mason,
and Robert Troger. In additiorI
the YMCA team and the Boys
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30

forced 10 perform Ysoman du,,
throughout the game because i
the dearth Of capable substiiui.
es.
Wayne had their best chance ior
q score when Willie Morgan nesf
back, intercepted Titan psr
on the Wayne IS yard line AM
carried IL So yards TO the Titan,
4 yard line after moving with.
IN one foot Of the goal line Wsy.
ne was unable TO 60 over fol Ii,
much needed tally.
Behind SfatisticallY
Statistically. WAYNE trailed ia
all but two departments They
tied the Titans with 3 intercepted
passes and drew SIS yards in pen.
alties where the Titans drew S.
The Titans made Is first down
10 Wayne's 4; they rushed l6l
yards TO the Tartar's "a. \
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30

Bethune- Goodman VS.. Allen al
Daytons Beach. Fla
Alabama A. and NJ vs. Jackson
College at Normal Ala.
Miles IS. For, Valley State at
Birmingham Ala
Tougsloo Ns Alcorn A and NJ.
Leland rs. MISSISSIPPI Indus
trial al Batron Rouge, La
al Touealoo. Miss
Texas College VS. Southern at
TYLER Texas
XAVIER IS. Tuskegee at New
Orleans, La
Tllo,son vs., smb!ins College
at Austin. Texas.
NOVEMBER l
Samuel Huston vs. Lsngston a.
San Antonio. Texas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30
U Of D Ekes
Out Victory
Over Wayne

The lowly Wayne Tarters grid
contest. as far as the Wayne fans
were concerned. last Friday when
they lost TO the University Of
Detroit. 1870.
Wayne. spanked by Johnny
Hazely. gave the u. OF d. the
greatest scare of the current sea-
son when they held them score
less for the first three quarters
of the game The Tarters played
inspired ball throughout the
game.
The Titans were unable 20
make any appreciable gains on
the ground and had TO resort 10
their weakest type OF offense,
passing, To exc out their victory
over the Tartars
The lack of depth on WaYns's
team prevented them from scor-
ing one of the greatest upseis of
the year. The same linemen were
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30

the Green Bay Packers at 200
at Briggs Stadium. This will
be the second meeting OF the
two teams this year The Lions
lost 1921 in the first game with
the Packers and will be in there
cunning for the initial victory
of the season
Kenny Washington. the veteran
Los Angeles Rams halfbsck.
saw little service and carried
the ball twice for short gains.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30

Wolverines back in 1916 when the
lllini went TO the Rose Bowl
Incidentally, II was Patterson.
who cut loose for the final score
IN that game ~ running through
the entire L. of NJ team. TO
score. Although the Illini lost
Ike Owens TO the pro ranks and
have had an in and out season.
they promise 70 give the L. Of NJ
q tough battle.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30

Club team will stage exhibitions.
Herndon Stadium will seat be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 fans for
the bouts, a benefit affair, and
Louis first appearance in At
lanta
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30

Wayne University continual
its winning cross country waw
last Friday when they defeatsd
the Bowling Green Universe,
Harriers 37-l8 al Warren Valley
Wayne's ace runner, Dick Brown
led the entire field. His tim,
was 23;:l0.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-11-12
Kalendar 1949
liz vySel.

Tyto dny obdrzela nase re-
dakce oblibeny kalendar "KA-
TOLIK" ma rok 1949. Jiz O.
balka ctenare upouta %pohledem
ma Kamenny Most a Hradcany.
V kalendafi "Katol1k' ma
leznete mnoho zabavneho i po-
ucneho cteni. Bohata historic
cesko-katolicka We Spoj. Statech
Za,jimave kroniky z ceskych O.
sad. KalendaT ma 256 stranek
dobTe citelneho tisku ma kr1do-
VEN pap1re. Zaslany postou
stoj1 85f.
Doporucujeme naslm ctena-
rum Ike koupi. Piste o nej ma
adresu:
Tiskarna Ceskych Benediktin6
1887 Airport Street
Chicago 8, III.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-11-12
Francie uvazuje o ostrem po-
stupu prot komunismu.

Pariz. - Francouzska vlada
uvazuje v souvislosti S hav1f-
skou stavkou O ostrem zakroku
prot francouzskym komunis-
tickym vGdcGm a me- byt Eat
cen jejich pTedak Maurice Tho
.rez a JIM vedouc1 muzi strany.
Navrh ten byl ucinen ministrem
vnitra Jules Mochem, ktery pr
vladni schulz precetl 3 souhlas-
ne dopisy komunistickych hlav-
mich stan6 V Lyonu, Strasburku
a Nantesu.
Komunisticka strana dava
temito dopisy vddcGm stavky
powell, ably postupovali S nejvet-
81 bezohlednost1 a nezalekava-
Ii Sc sabotaznich cinG jake W.
kolejeni vlaku a jinych. Je
tam uvedeno doslovne, ably by
10 postupovano prave tax jake
pTi sabotaz1ch "a nemecke O.
kupace. Glen akce ma byt
prinutiti vladu k o~dstoupenf a
v move Wade by pax musela byt
komunistdm pTidelena d1lezita
ministerstva.
Vlada byla jiz' rozhodnuta
zakrocit, kdyz 81 ministr spra-
vedlnosti Andre Marie vyzadal
odklad. Poukazal k tomu, re
by zakrok byl neucinny kdyby
nebyli zatceni nektef1 komunis-
tictf poslanci, to by vsak Ease
znamenalo porusenf p%os1anec-
Ike immunity. Marie Tekl, re mu-
81 NIT vice casu, ably celou vec
prostudoval.
TAX nynf veci stojf a je jisto,
re Sc vlada ostrych zakrok1 ne
zalekne, kdyby stavka mela
zabehnout do nebezpecnych
kolejf.
Bylo to prave vzhledem k to-
muto postoji vlady, re cetn1
stavkovni vGdci Sc zaclnali pr1-
mlouvat pro navrat do prace.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-11-12
Zprava.

We ctvrtek, 4 listopadu ko-
nala Odbocka zenske Obcanske
Ligy "August1n Herman" svoji
schdzi We skolnf mfstnosti "a RI
zenf pTedesdky pr A. Perout-
kov6. Tato lfga PRAGUE pro
pomoc vybudovanf nasf ctvrte,
Bylo pritomno asi SO clenek a
hosti. SchGze byla velice zajl-
mava, pc podan1 zprav cd pred
sedkyn vyborG:
pf. Kratochvil a pi. Rohm =
umeni a veda
pf. R~ysankova a pf. Kadan =
vzdelani
pf. svehla a pf. Kelly -
cistota mesta
pf. Bourek a p1. Harvey -
zdrav1
pf. A. svejda, pf. B. Rob a pf.
Shuttle - zakonodarstvf
pf. L. F. Klimes a pf. simanek-
planovanf mesta.
TFi dlOuholete clenkyne Oce-
kavalo mile pfekvapen1. OBJ
drzely kv6tinove korsace a kra-
she darky. Byly to p1.: Berna-
tova, clenkou 20 let, pf. Kruml
a A. Svejda, % roxy.
PAM Hrabankova nam cd
srdce zazpfvala pri doprovodu
p1. Jecny-Smith.
Pc rGznych hrach a pohos-
tent radostn6 jsme odchazely
do svych domovG.
T6sfme Sc ma pT1st1 schuzi,
ktere jsou prvn1 ctvrtek V me-
sici V jednu hodinu odpol.
Kazdy je vftan! A. F. S.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-11-12
Rusky fisk prekvapen vysledky
voleb We Spoj. Statech.

Moskva. - Rusove docetli sc
az ma poslednfch strankach L
zvesti a Pravdy o vysledclch
presidentskych voleb We SpoJ.
Statech.
Tyto diva casopisy pfinesly
kratke zpravy bez poznamky.
Kazdy z Mich venoval asi So
radek vysledkdm voleb, PROBE
WI republikanskeho kandldata
Dewey-ho a zavazku preslden-
ia Trumana "zasvetiti vsechno
sve 1sill m1ru."
Rusove pokladali vltezstvl
republikanskeho kandidata "a
|jiste. Byli prekvapeni zvole-
MIN Trumana, ale flkaJl, re tic
ma veci mic nemenl.'
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-11-12
Druha uroda jablek " sezone.

Ma pfedmestskem bytu kra-
jan1 p. Gustava a Karoliny
Streitovych, 1926 Philadelphia
Road, vyskytla Sc druha uroda
jablek sezone, = prvnl to pfl-
pad v tonic m1rnem podnebl.
Bylo ovsem pozorovati, pc ne
kolik let, re jablon z ktere to-
to druhe ovoce pochaz1, mela
pc prvni 1rod6 jablek hoJnost
kvetG, ale nikdy dosud, pokud
Sc stale zjistit, nevyvrcholil
druhy kvet v ovoci, jake letos.
Nastava otazka, zda-li jest ia
to druha 1roda "hra pf1rody",
aneb vysledkem experimental
pana Streita, ktery jest re stare
.vlasti zkusenym zahradnlkem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-11-12
IVAN KOMAROFF

(Russian Adonis)
220 Id. - New Haven, Conn,
Zapas tento urcen jest ma do
bu 1 porazky.
ZAPAS DVOJIC
Bibber Mccoy, Boston Wild
Cat) 240 10. a Irish Jack Kelly.
225 z Bostonu utkaji sc S Will
bur Mead, 228 ID. (Iowa Sensa-
.tion) a Francis Miquet, 218 10.
z Francie.
-V1tezi zfskati must 2 v1tez-
stv1 re 3 utkan1.
V nasleduj1c1ch 2 zapasecl
ktere urceny jsou ma dobu sc
minut aneb l porazky dcinkuj.
Laverne Baxter, 237 ID. ze
South Carolina king of AL
Villains) VS.. Michael Leone
22O ID. (Italian Terror).
Joe Komaroff, 23O ID. z New
Haven, Conn. VS.. Sammy Mean
'ker, $50 ID. (Jewish Idol).
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-11-12
%. Rijen " Ceskoslovensku.

Praha. = Csl. vlada oslavila
tricat6 vyrocf vzniku Ceskoslo-
venske republiky vyhlasenim
"petiletky' a vychvalovanlm
moci Sovetskeho svazu, bez
ktereho by pry pc prvnf sveto-
We valce nebyl utvofen csl. stat.
Clenove vlady pTihllzeli pro-
hl1dce vojska, POLICE a zavod-
nj milice S balkonu Narodnlho
musea ma Vaclavskem namest1
v Praze.
correspondent N. Y. Herald
Tribune p1se z Prahy, re v prd6-
vodu ma Vaclavskem namesti
paradovalo ~devadesat policej-
mich PSI, vedenych pffslusnfky
Sboru narodnf bezpecnosti,
statn1 policie. Clenove komu-
misty ovladaneho Svazu ceske
mladeze, pochodovali V mo-
drych kosilfch a provolavali
slavu policii.
Vojenska 1cast V pr1vodu
pozGstavala z 10 t6zkych tan
XII sovetskeho modelu. z roz-
kazu ministerstva narodni O.
brany bylo zakazano brati O.
brazky vojenskych jednotek,
s1castnivsfch Sc parady. Behem
parady policie vnikla do budo-
Wy, kde sc nalezali domacf i "a
hranicn1 correspondent, maj1c1
llstky cd ministerstva informa-
CT, opravnujfci je pTihlizet ma
prdvod a paradu, a skonfisko-
vala Tadu fotografickych apa-
rat1 a filmy.
Pr1vod zahrnoval dale asi
20 obrnenych voz1, asi diva tue
ty nakladnfch aut S polnim a
tezkym delostTelectvem, tricet
policejn1ch vozG, $50 policej-
mich MOTORCYCLE a 60 motorcy-
XIII komunisticke zavodni mill
ce. V pr6vodu bylo asi 1000
muz1 komunisticke zavodnf mi
lice, ash tolik vojak1 a 500 Gle
MI statnl POLICE mlmO tech,
kteff vedli policejnf psy.
Namest1 bylo v%yzdobeno stow
kami obraz1 Klementa Gott-
walda a Stalina. Zavodn1 osa-
zenstvo, pochoduj1ci v prGvo-
du, neneslo obrazy presidenta
Masaryka ami Benese. Matte
lie vykladd byli uTedne VIVA
nj, ably vyzdobili vykladnf skri-
ne zpGsobem, ktery by pry vi
ce odpovfdal "budoucnosti nez
minulosti", c1mz rezim Mama
Gil, re starry zpGsob oslavovanf
Dne svobody jiz "nevyhovuje!"
Komunistick6 projevy pc &C.
lie zemi mely "a 1cel presved-
citi obyvatelstvo, re den %. Ri
ma 1918 byl umoznen nikoli "a
padn1mi mocnostmi, ale pry ko-
munisty, a vGbec byla vid6t sna-
ha falsovat historic.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-11-12
MlStnl ZpraVy.
SchHGze

Sokolske Jednoty "Blesk" bu.
de Sc konati tuto nedeli, IA. lis
topadu We 3 hodiny odpol. Y So
kolovn6. Bratri dostavte Sc Y
poctu co MONA nejvetsfm. Ia
to a prfstf schdze v prosinci bu-
dou posledni nez opustime mas.
Sokolovnu. Jest mnoho dule-
zitych v6cf, ktere Sc mus1 pro
jednati, procez zajem clenstva
by mel byti co MONA nejvetsl.
Pc sch1zi Dude spolecne Be-
sedovanf sc sokolkami a hosty
a Dude tez pro prftomne male
ObCerstven1.
SOKOLICE
budou miti take schulz tuto ne
deli We 3 bod. odpol. To same
CO plati pro Sokoly plati i pro
Sokolice.