davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08

have avodcd-had
coming political and established the rules for all
NAACP officials including Walter White who vitality interested
present day politics This done and the result the
situation which Committee repeatedly including Horace Bond
President of Lincoln University Carl Murphy publisher Of the Bal
AoAmeriCan and others been formed
fight the action Of the Board Of Directors.
these people seriously determined to defend DR. Dubois
likely that their efforts will be directed toward the entire
membership the NAACP Within this membership they will find
supporters for regardless Of the merits of the controversy
Negroes hold Dubois great esteem and will consider the
action of the Executive Board arbitrary and hasy.
Their opinion will be perhaps confirmed by the
of Rev James Robinson pastor Of the Church Of the Master
New York. who denied that he and had voted for the
the Directors had announced
uray will whether the Board Of Directors oveny
their duties that they could make such Dr. Robinson
them of making whether the error neceaed
by Dubois opposition to the entire Board?
should be answered They the minds
members.
This paper believes that problems resulting from the
be met First what unity within the NAACP
not be endangered by committeeman the Committee to
Defend Secondly the Executive Board reSnd
their action dismiss DR. Dubois and the entire controversy
all branches the NAACP and let them decide what to be done
by democratic vote
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
County Commissioner Race
Offers Negro Voter Little
Chance Citizen Writes

Editor: The nomination of pres
ent County Commissioner w. W.
Heffelfinger and Jens Christian
son for the county board from the
Third district doesn't leave Ne
groeS of this district any place to
60 on November 2.
Fudge Heffelfnger has certain
ly never exhibited any friendship
for the honest aspirations of the
Negroes who live in his district
He now spends much of his time
down south in Texas and you can
guess what that usually means.
Jens Christianson had a bad
record as an alderman (Remem-
Der the Parker case) and al
though he might have learned by
this time that bigotry doesn't pay
the writer doubts it.
Negro voters and liberal whites
too, ia Q a bad situation when two
such men are the only candidates
nominated. We really have no
choice. l should have written this
letter before the primaries but l
thought at least one of the two
would be eliminated.
Fifth Warder,
Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
USE THE COURTS FOR JUSTICE

Much of the advance of the Negro to hrstcass citizenship
decisions handed down by the u Supreme
The Federal have been the branch of the judiciary
which usually have made decisions generally unaffected by local
preudes either racial religious class They stick pretty close to
the letter of the law.
The federal have such fine examples that few
district ursts have taken and
daring hand down decisions favorable the correct Interpretation
the Constitution when those decisions variance with
the of the local
One such decision handed down by Judge Lewis Morris
Oklahoma City Monday, when he struck down real estate
agreement banning from soaled white sections of Okla
His decision almost identical to the u s. Supreme
court decision of May 3, this year
the Oklahoma white residents sought to set aside
property deeds of two Negro families and force them from the
property they owned.
Judge had lot of he be elected
each office he Federal appointed for life
they susceptible the of the electorate
white South Caronans nany of them) practically
ostraSd Judge j. Wacs Wang native Caonian because he
that Negro American citizens be allowed vote the
Democratic party primaries
The courts the of the ills that affect the
citizenship rights the Negro People interested the end
citizenship this large group loyal Americans ought
to the courts whenever
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
THE STAR, BALL AND HUMPHREY

In announcing its support Minneapolis
rather peculiar why against Humphrey
explaining why backed Humphrey for last the
STAR said he had been pretty good In another paragraph
Humphrey has played personal politics throughout
his stay in office"
We'd like add bits worth by pointing out that whether
the STAR had supported Humphrey not the last myoa
the truth he would have been elected because he has
best Minneapolis had had decades The
people regardless Of party labels knew this.
The who the STAR smart people They generally
the they keep them happy They sent
balloon when Frank Collins filed against Humphrey for
Public reaction such that the STAR knew Minneapolis wanted
Humphrey and from then made attempt convince voters
Humphrey a good mayor his
speaking throughout the state just he
badly needed friends rural for Minneapolis
rapidly growing dsfavor with the farmers and
chants throughout the state when he took office Humphrey did much
changing anti Minneapolis feeling The fact that he
enhanced his political aspirations the time did job for
better feeling between the rural and the metropolitan to his
credit
The files STAR TRIBUNE will the fact
that the city has had Woodworking and ssacrcng
Hubert II. Humphrey.
playing personal politics while Office II the STAR will
look through its files will find that practically elected
big public Office spends considerable amount of time playing
personal politics" One prime example Harold Sassen whom
the STAR backed day and day Saen started running for
president back his He while
running until the G. OPP convention July
Sassen like Humphrey had the stamina and ability to execute the
duties his still play politics the STAR would
have II.
No expected the STAR which progressive Republican
politics back Humphrey for 1t could have easily said
Ball without sneering that Humphrey noted
for carrying political water both shoulders The fact that
Humphrey has tried be fair all classes of the population He
backed by labor the first place but he did
supported labor right wrong
either wrong that's carrying both shoulders"
need more of it in our public office holders.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08

walkaway.
1t is true the Dixiecrats have
been polite in the matter by
calling ii states rights" cam
paign; but the fact remains the
south is not the only part Of
the nation that believes in
states rights. Is the other part
of the country too stupid to
contend for states rights?
Is the states rights concept
clearer in the south than in the
east and north and west? Why is
it that only the south in enraged
over the states rights issues?
The answer is the Negroes civil
rights is the explanation Of the
terrible beating the Dixiecrats
are determined to give coura-
geous Harry Truman.
This column has been all out
for Truman for many months. It
is for him on both particular and
general principles. The particular
principle is his stubborn deter
mination to stand by his civil
rights recommendations. The gem
eral principles hinge about those
who oppose him Richmond once
had a mayor who was so gener-
ally opposed to Negro advance
ment that | learned to vote in
elections which involved him on
general principles. Whatever he
favored, opposed, and whatever
he opposed, I favored.
1t is even so with the Dixie
Gratis, I am for whomever they
oppose and I oppose whomever
they support. They are bitterly
against Harry Truman and l am
out and out for him. II there were
not something good in him for
Negroes they would certainly not
so bitterly oppose him. There is
something about the man and his
program that promises ultimate
good to Negroes and this it is that
enrageS the DiXieCrats.
Negroes are under a bounded
obligation to financially support
the Truman campaign. Our free
ride is over. We must pay our
way-even our way for the Tru-
man campaign of 1913. There has
never been greater financial chal-
lenge to American Negroes. Our
free ride is over!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
LAND or 1HE FREE AND 1HE HOME or 1HE BRAVE

could happen only here in these United States Il couldn't
happen anywhere else Yes know South Africa than the
United States when to prejudice but could not
happen there because is But he fine villain if he
take refuge the fact that somewhere else there villain
Yes it could only happen here And with the fine mparta
that pride itself reported and stuck in the
back Of most where only the dgn reader would find
it. But it is to the credit Of papers that there
Rather than ride mCrow bus through the Texas Pan
handle her way College Bronxvie
York II old Navajo Indian girl returned her Arizona
ervaton home Dr. Harold Taylor Sarah Lawrence president
frmed the incident.
This is particularly unfortunate Taylor said The girl
brilliant student who intended take medical then
take doctors degree and return her reservation We deeply
resen of the particular piece of stupidity that caused her
return to her home"
Yes stupid and form of stupidity that hourshes these
democratic United States And will continue to flourish and mayb
destroy those democratic
to the poisonous virus Of racial segregation But DR. Taylor
and all Of ushoud realize that racial segregation be
oyed will destroy all Resentment is healthy
and encouraging-bu moro resentment is not cnough
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08

contemporary Of the ST PAUL RECORDER goes great
effort to inform St PaueS readers and advertisers who will listen
that the RECORDER printed Hennepn Wonder what
the story will be that said competitor printed Atlanta
Georgia
Confdentay don't believe people give polite
where printed long the of the
nifty Our only for bringing up
that said contemporary spends trying
to unse the RECORDER the communywhch really
job In spite of all kinds and levels competition RECORDER
still IS the top paper in St Paul
We hope keep that too But cant do by engaging
endless with job
to keep doing job well job
knock other papers We certainly right disagree
editorial positions public and
Even in that regard don't overdo job
it, aside from publishing readable newspaper further
the of Minnesota Negroes employment housing education
and general progress You cant such by
with Negroes anybody else who argue
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08

William Faukners novel Intruder in the Dust" Random
House. his eight Underlying the fctona theme
planned ynchng which prevented by youths
the amazing that the south
Negro the role aside for him by the White
will
troll the spewng from Europe the North who
Faulkner those we've read have
exception His theories the
future of he problem is also hard to follow
We supersitiOus but the big league teams
pennans Negro players
might conclude that the Aamecans brought
the luck In the league payo this and in 1916 Negro
International League this
both Paul of the American Association and Montreal have
brownskinned boys their neups.
This sports column but think worth reporting that
had good Negro Americans
good winning and glad More
Cleveland Indians the Brooklyn Dodgers the Montreal Royals
an the Saints of St Paul.
the of this space task in
kindly fashion for calling wilkins NAACP acting secretary
product Minneapolis Now certainly knew better than that for
Roy grew up the ANE Sunday
The spent much time Minneapolis when
the University How this for Strengthening the
reCor Mrs Hal.-CEN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08

face the matter of education with
out which even his emancipation
could not avail effectively. The
same abolltionist spirit that was
so instrumental in emanCipating
the Negro reasserted itself and
saw that schools were established
for the education of the Negro.
These schools have been bulwarkS
of strength for the Negro and
have benefited the south no less
than the Negro. The fountains of
philanthropy flowed full and free
ly until the educational founda-
ton of the race has been laid.
But the flow of philanthropy is
considerably slowed down and is
more and more becoming a mere
trickle with complete cessation a
not too distant possibility. Should
the fountains of philanthropy
fail before the south is financial
~ able and willing to take over
or before the Negro feels reSpon-
sible for his own educational in
stitutions, the outlook is not very
promising.
We may as well face the fact
now as later, Negroes cannot
talk big talk and drive big cars
and wear fine clothes and play
the numbers and bear their
share Of the $1,000 ,OOO, 900 this
country spends for alcoholic
drinks annually, and expect the
white man to pay their way in
the essentials Of progress.
The late Kelly Miller used to
say that the Negro was at his
best buying what he wanted and
begging for what he needed. The
immortal Kelly had something.
More and more Negroes must rely
upon their own efforts for their
own advancement.
This release is inspired by the
appeal that the Truman forces
are making for funds to finance
the Truman campaign. With the
Democratic forces Of the south
split wide open and financial sup
port being withheld, and with
some northern Democrats and
Republicans "ganging up" on
President Truman, the matter OF
financing his campaign is a press
ing matter. Truman has per
sistently defied the Dixiecrats!
He has put his neck out and has
stubbornly refused to take it in,
In the press he is taking
terrible beating and TRADES OF
disparagement have no end. And
why? Because he championed
civil rights for Negroes and the
emphatic phrase is "for Negroes"
without which his sailing would
be smooth and his campaign a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
THE COMMITTEE TO DEFEND DR.. DUBOIS

The made the other day that committee being
formed fight the action of the
NAACP Dubois from his Special
Research help but dssenson within
This dension cannot help but weaken the
fun citizenship.
This dissenson within the NAAcP be avoidedand could
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
Editorial Notes

old saying 1t takes all kinds of people make world
really thought would live hear OF Minnesota
temporary trying defend former member
of the XXX
says get volunteered
from anyone who does not have grind"
The AFRO AMERICAN says thinks ought have
Department that tells the truth" What diplomacy!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
Subscriber Likes Stories
EniOyS Paper Very Much

Editor: Enclosed is payment for
another years subscription. Last
year l didn't miss a single edition
l have enjoyed the paper very
q issue which contained the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08

much and especially the August
story, My Mother Was White,
Too" l noticed one or two people
reading that story
You'll be surprised to know
how much people enjoy stories in
newspapers - especially when
they're good
Sincerely yours,
(Mrs.) Essie A. Pipkin,
St. Paul, Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
SOUTHERN VIEWPOINT
Negroes Free Riding Days
Are Over, Hancock Says
By DEAN GORDON B. HANCOCK

Richmond Va-Our emancipation from American slavery
largely through the white mans efforts although we
had few Negro abotonsts and fairly heavy military
contingent the Union armies But the burden of emancpa-
ton fell largely the Christian whites of this country
After emancipation there staring the Negro in the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08

your continued high standard
which you maintain in your pa
pers. l am happy to get them in
or out of Minneapolis. The edi-
torials as well as the news are
always stimulating.
Here is an enclosure for both
my sons and my own subscrip-
tions. Always an interested read
er.
Auzie Dial
The Ormonde Hotel
Virginia, Minnesota
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-21
Porady csl. politikI
" New Yorku.

We dnech 7. a 8. kvetna sc
" New Yorku konaly porady
csl. politikG, kterym Sc podaTi.
10 uniknouti csl. policejn1mu g
komunistickemu rezimu a ne.
davno pribyli do Spojenych Sta
tn. Porady, jichz Sc zdcastnili
Ii csl. demokratict1 cinitele zij1-
CT v teto zemi, Sc mezi .jinym
|tykaly politicke situace. Prvnfm
ma poradu jednanf byla otazka
pomoci demokratickym cesko-
slovenskym uprchllkGm. Ucast-
nlci porad sc take dohodli, re
budou v poradach i v zapocate
praci pokracovat.
TatO pomoc jak znamo Dude
provadena prostfednictvlm ne
davno zalozene pomocne orga-
nisace American Fund for Gee
choslovak Refugees, iehoz a.
dresa je Room GOT, IT'S Broad
way, New York City.
Organisace, jfz budou stat v
cele pfedni Americana, i re-
-presentanti Ceskoslovenske A
meriky, byla zalozena z popu-
du DIR. Jana Papanka, zastupce
demokratickeho Ceskosloven-
ska u Spojenych narodG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-21
Pred desiti letv.

Ribbentropp S Henleinem Sc
radili pred deseti lety, jake po-
zadavky mali henleinovci ces-
koslovensk6 Wade predlozit, a.
by je vlada nemohla pint, a CO
delat, kdyby pTece jen cesko-
slovenska vlada i takove pre-
hnane pozadavky splnila.
Mluvili pouze o stupnovani
pozadavkG, O tom re v zadnem
pr1pad6 nemaj1 vGdci henlei-
novel; prohlasit sve uspokoje-
nj. Jsou o tom podrobne pro-
tokoly, nalezen6 spojeneckymi
armadami v nemeckych archi-
vech. Henlein tam prohlasil,
re 81 schovava docela nakonec
jeden pozadavek, ma ktery &C.
81 nikdy nepristoupi: radikalni
zmenu ceskoslovenske zahra-
nicnf politiky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-21
Zajimavy vynalez bulharskeho
chlapce.

Sedmnactilety Bulhar Chris
to Becvarov sestrojil zvlastnf
automatickou LODI, ktera je RI
zena ma dalku radiovymi vlna-
mi. LODI vazf jen 35 kilogra-
MI. Ma palub6 je nekolik ra-
diovych lamp. Ma r1dfcfm "a
Tfzeni je nekoilk knofl1k6 a SUI
chy electricity clanek. Chlapec
stojf ma bfehu a jak otocf pri-
slusnym knofl1kem, pohne Sc
LODI v pred. Jiny pohyb ma RI
d1cf desce zp6sob1, re Sc LODI
obracf, pluje zpet nebo krizu-
ie. Becvarovova LODI je v ma
lem "nebezpecnou" valecnou
lodi. Je ozbrojena sesti Spun
tovkami, jez mohou ma dalko-
Ivy rozkaz vystrelit salvu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-21
sBoRY S. P. ].

Sbor Vytrvalost {. 35 c.S.P.J.
|Sch1ze l. stTedu v mes1ci v Ces.
|Svob. Skole, Ashland a Glover
ul. Preds. M. Stehllk, nam. K.
Kalista, tai. M. Pokorny, 1851
E.. Madison ST., (5), ucetnice A.
Cesky, AL N. Curley st. (5),
pokl. FIR. R1ha.
ceskoslovensky Krouzek Zen
odbyva sve schdze v Delnic-
KEN Dome, 2507 Madison ST,
kazdy A patek v mes1ci v 8 no
din vecer. Preds. M. Zeleny.
mistopreds. A. Rys, tai. Marie
Kris, 1886 N. Milton Ave., ucet
A. Petr, 811 N. Rose ST., pokl
Rose Gabriel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-21
'Siamstf lupici ukradli diva
miliony We zlate.

Bangkok, Siam. = Policie O.
znamila, re 20 az 80 ozbroje-
nych lupic1 ukradlo m~ezinarod
nj zasilku zlata v Gene ST.
100000.
Zasilka byla ma ceste z Indie
do Macao ma holandskem aero
planu, ktery zGstal v Bangko-
ku pres noe.
Lupici prestrojenf "a siam
ske policisty a vojaky, zastavi.
Ii nakladn1 automobil, ktery
veil zlato do celnice, ably tam
bylo bezpecne ulozeno, nez
laeroplan Dude pokracovati We
SVEN letu.
Devet strazc1 bylo spoutanc
Lupici utekli.
Mezinarodn1 letecka dopra.
va z Bangkoku byla zastavena
zatfm CO policie prohledavals
aeroplany, ably zamezila do.
pravu zlata vzduchem pres
hranice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-21
Tfinact vyletnikE zabito
" Italii.

Neapol. = Ma moste pres re-
ku Galore V Mirabele spadl s
nakladneho automobile velky
balvan mramoru a zabil 13 O.
sob re skupiny vyletn1kd, kterf
Sc vraceli z prohl1dky starove-
kych NEST Pompei a Hercula-
mum. Dals1 4 1castnfci vyletu
byli Zraneni.
Jmenovana staroTfmska me-
sta lei nedaleko Neapole ma
1pat1 Vesuvu, "a jehoz vybu-
chu byla v roce 70. pc Kristu
zasypana. Pres p1ldruheho IL
s1cilet1 Sc ma ne skoro docela
zapomenulo, az v roce 1860
tam byly S podporou italske
vlady zahajeny vykopavky, jez
privedly ma svetlo 1zasne Wy
|spelou Tfmskou kulturu z kon-
&c I. stolet1 pc Kristu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-21
Co by bylo nejvetsi novinaT
skou sensac1?

LOndyn. = Cock Tavern ma
londjnske Fleet Street je sta
|robyla hospGdka, kde Sc pc
praci schazej1 novinaTi. Jeden
z Mich nadhodil otazku, CO by
asi bylo 10 nejvets1ch novinaf-
skych sensac1.
Pc dlouhe debate sc novina-
Fl shodli, re by to bylo: Il ma
|lezen1 Hitlera ma zivu; p wy
tvoTen1 1--WE hmoty sc svobod-
|nou Will vedeckymi methoda-
mi; 3 prvn1 costa ma mes1c ne
DO jinou planetu; ~ prvn1 We
decky dGkaz o p%osmrtnem Ii
vote; s. objev a fotografie
|predpotopn1ho netvora, ktery
pfezil veky; g. n~alezenf Glove
ka tax stareho, ktery I'll "a XII
zackych valek; y svrzen1 PRIV
nj atomicke bomby ma New
York; 81 druhy prfchod Krista
ma svet; 81 vynorenf Sc z more
propadle zeme A~tlantiky.
Ma desate sensaci Sc nemOhli
novinaTi shodnout, az nekdo z
tech, kdo jejich hovoru Sc zaj-
mem naslouchal, pov1da: "a
co popsani posledn1ho soudu?'
Napad Sc lfbil, dokud nebyla
vznesena zcela opravnena ma
mitka, re v tn dobu uz nebude
nikoho, kdo by takovou zpra-
WI napsal a kdo by il cetl. A
tax z1stava dosud nerozhod-
nuto, co by byla desata nejv6t-
81 novinafska sensace.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-21
Princezna Alzbeta zada O spo-
leone usili Francie a Angle.

Anglicka korunnf princezna
Alzbeta okouzlila Parfz. Cd
chvfle, kdy vystoupila Sc sym
manzelem, princem Filipem ma
nadraz1 Care du Nord, byla "a
hrnovana ovacemi davG. Ia
hajila otevrenf britske vystavy
v museu Galliera projevem, kite
ry byl vys1lan rozhlasem. Bez-
vadnou francouzstinou Sc pfi-
mlouvala "a spolupraci Anglie
a Francie. Avsak zfskala 81
srdce vseh Francouz1 kdyz do
znala upr1mne, jak je rada, re
konecne navstfvila Francii.
President Auriol mluvil jist6
"a vsecky Francouze, kdyz pro-
hlasil, re byl pTekvapen prin-
cezninym pdvabem, jejf skrom-
nost1 a DISHONEST.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-21
Sovstsky svaz je pry nyni ocho'
ten uzavrit mirovou smlouvu
s Rakouskem.

Poole zpravy z Vfdne je pry
Sov6tsky svaz hotov ucinit vel
Ike 1stupky zapadnim velmo-
Gem, ably mohla byt uzavfena
mirova smlouva S Rakouskem.
Londynsk6 porady zastupcG
zahranicn1ch ministr1 ctyT vel
moc1 Sc rozbily O jugoslavske
pozadavky 1zemi a reparac1 ma
Rakousku, ktere podporoval
.Sovetsky svaz. Nyn1 vsak ie
pry Rusko ochotno oznamit
marsalu Titovi, re ucinilo pro
Jugoslavii co mohlo, a re sc jiz
-nem1ze dale exponovat.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-21

VeIko-Vybor Jed. ces. Dam
a PANT Statu Maryland. SchGze
/. dtery v mesfci We skole. Aug
Herman, rob Ashland Ave. 9
Glover ul. PTeds H. Vecera
nam. R. Legro, tai. R. Stock
|2412 E. Monument ST. (5).
dcet. M. Kraft, pokl. M. KoZak
Sbor ZIata Praha {. 81 j. c. D.
Schdze kazdy 2. ctvrtek v me-
sici V 8 hodin vecer v budove
Ces. Svob. Skoly, rob Ashland
a Glover ulic. Preds. M. Rys,
nam. M. Steiner, tai. M. Pokor-
ny, 1881 E. Madison ST. (5).
|1cet. G.. Benesch, pokl. A. Rys.
Sbor Baltimorske Vlastenky
&. 117,J j. c. D. a P. SchGze 4.
dtery v mes1ci We skole Aug.
Herman, rob Ashland Ave. a
Glover ul. Preds. M. Kozak,
nam. A. Cesky, tai. R. Stock,
2412 E. Monument st. (5),
1cet. A. Mraz, 2422 E. Jeffer-
son st. (5), pokl. FIR. R1ha.
Sbor Ctilada {. Is jed. a P.
Schdze 4. stFedu v mesfci We
skole Aug. Herman, Ashland a
Glover ul. PTeds. B. Par1zek,
nam. V. Pernica, tai. K. Masek,
1cet. M. Kraft, TIC N. Milton
Ave (5), pokl. T. Prochazka.
Sbor Ceske zeny a Divky els.
10Y j. {. D., Curtis Bay odbyva
sve sch6ze kazd6 8. pondelf v
m6sfci Sokolovne, 1927 Cher
ry St., Curtis Bay. Vysl. preds.
A. Krcek, rreds. R. M. Legro,
nam. F. Cermak, tai. j. Blahut,
1431 Cherry ST., 1cet. J. K1ska
1926 Pennington Ave., pokl.
J. Soustek, strazkyne F. Obrud.
Vybor majetku: A. Vlna, M.
Jif1cek.