davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-24
&C. Morgan Admitted
As Limited Partner in
Robert T.. Jones & Co.
By Edword G. Stone

Charles Carroll Morgan has been
admitted to limited partnership in
Robert c. Jones & Co., members Of
the New York Stock Exchange, it
Evening star., 1948-06-24

Symington-G Gould Corp. has pur-
chased a surplus armor steel cast
ing plant at Depew, N. Y, from the
Government for $40s,314.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Market AVERAGES

| Pyrene Mfg. Co. promoted George
H. Boucher to vice president and
general manager.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
N. Y. Curb Market
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.

w imp Oil LtQ ItWl 4HS
3A Int Petrol "a 13iA
70 Invest Roy .04a 2tb
~ lKaiser-FraZer-- 1oA
"a Kirby Pet 20g-- 19h
IA Kirk Lake .O2e 151s
39h Leonard Oil Dew 30
oh Lone Star Gas l 22A
IA Long Island Ltg Ms
|" Louis L & Z Ia 23M
g MarionPwrShov 11N
13M McClanahan OIL IA
21M McCord Crp '4e -
ga Mich Bump .45e, 8
"a Michigan SUGAR 11s
"lMid West Crp Of 1olA
:" Midwest REIN. Al
9h Monogram Pict ~
70 Mont-Dak U 80 12il
Ne Morris Plan zoe 4H
"a Nat Belias .20g- 4h
~ Nat Fuel @ 80 11H
ia N Jers Zinc lac II
MINiagara Hud Pr 10
AhlNiag Sh B .l5e-. 11ll
"Nor Sta Pwr A. %
~ MNorthropAir Ag II
AtPacG&E 6pf III -
02h Pantepec 1873 1914
3b Pennroad 40g J
6h Penn Gas&E A. ~
oM Pepperell Ga e6
6A Pioneer Gold 2i1s
" Pitney-Bow .60s 125s
oM Producers Corp 2Ns
lo2h R-K-O opt war 2N
~ Ravtheon Mfg 9
1A Richmond Rad Als
rs RioGrValG O5e 2N
~ Ryan Cons Pet 1ol1
91h Samson United 2s't
lols Scovill Mfg 3 BOA
~ Segal Lock -- 2iA
oA Select Indus AA
l1A|S Shelter Mfg / 1874
1oM Solar Airc .30e- 11N
26iA Soss Mfg l - 9ss
70 Std Cap d. Seal II
1oh Stand Dredge 3N
5lsIStd Power & 1t 2Ns
16it Technicolor He- 13N
2ih Tivoli Brew i4e III
so Toklan Roy .06a IA
1Ah Tri-Contl W W 3h
IN United Gas A.e- 19N
IA OF Lt&Rys .32e. 21N
HkUt-IdahoSu.15s )
u Venezuela Petr ga
15sSlWilson Bros lae- 5M
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Washington Exchange

Potomac Elec Pwr Coo at 13ss, 100 at
Potomac Elec PVT $50 pfd "A"-25 at
45s4
Garinckel com-3O at 1914.
Wash Gas $50 pfd-7 at 105, 3 at 105.
Woodward g. Lothrop como at "a.
PUBLIC UTILITY
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Acme Alum Al
Alreon Mig Co

all VOA Nib w -
Alaska Airlines-
Am Bantam Car
Am CP&LB .l5g
Am Gas a. FL lp
Am Maracaibo
Am Superpower
| ArkNatGas zoe
| ArkNGas A zoe
Aro Equip 60
| Ashland Oil l
| Atlas Corp " ".
| Barium Steel
Basic Refrct 40
| Blue Ridge .40g
| Breeze Corp
J BrwnF Dist .s0a
Burma Ltd =.
Calamba Sugar
ICalif Fl Pwr 80
| Callite Tung---
lean Marcon1-
lCarr Cons Bisc-
| lCatalin Am
| Cen&S W Cp 20
Chief Cons Mng
lCities | Service 2
| Claude Neon =
| Colon Develop
lColonl Sd&S 40
Col Fuel&lr WV
| Coml 4 Sou war
| lConsGEBalt3.60
| Cons Nng&S 81
| Cons Royal IA
| Copr Range he-
| CornucupGMin-
| Cosden Petro
| Creole Pet soc
| Crosley Motor
| Crown Cent Pet
| CrownDrug .05e
Cub Att Sug "a
Dennison A zoe
Derby Oil / Zee
Diana Stores ~
Domin Steel laa
East GasGFuel
Ell Bond&Sh Ag
Equity Corp
Fairchild E & A
! FansteelMetAs.
FordMFran .02g
| GenPlywood 40
| Golddeld Cons.
Hecla Min l..
Imp OIL Ltd n
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, June "a LP.-Dividends
declared
Pc Stock of Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-10
THIRTY-FIvE PERSONS.
 GO BY ALA5KA COASTAL

Alaska Coastal flights yester- day brought in Is and departed with IT passengers as follows:
 From Tenakee: B. Hanford, c. Lewis and o. Hopkins.
 From Hoonah Sam and Eli Han lon and A. Mckinley.
 From Hood Bay. Oli Krimli and J. R. Nelson.
 From Sitka: Marie Radcliffe, Weston Nelson, A. L. McCarter, Mildred Signen, Dr. M Van zant. From Petersburg Angeline Glenn.
 From Wrangell: A. N. Walker, Mary Robinson.
 To Sunset Cove: James Simp- son.
 To Sitka: Charles and Am Peter or, Steve Vukovich, Hal Fair lurst, vern McGraw, Helen Little md Forrest Freddy, Al Lawrence, Jack Abbott and the Rev. Nerne.
 To Tenakee. Mrs. Harry Jack on and Brooks Hanford.
 To Hconah Dr. Swandon and Wm. Deering.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Tn the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One.
 Before FELIX GRAY, Commission CT and Ex-officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct.
 n the Matter of the Estate of PETRO SEKENAEFF, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN hat the undersigned was on the 9th day of March, 1948, duly ap- ointed Administrator of the Estate jf Petro Sekenaeff, deceased. All persons having claims against he Estate of Deceased will present hem, with proper vouchers and duly erified, to the undersigned at Ju- eau, Alaska, within six (6) months rom the date of this Notice. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, March 9th, 1948.
 HARRY HALOFF,
 Administrator
 418 s. Franklin St., Juneau,
 Alaska
 First publication, March 20, 1948. Last publication. April 10, 1948.
 NOTICE
 April 8, 1948
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that James c. Cooper and Yvonne Cooper have conveyed to me, the undersigned, Lot in Block of the Hty of Juneau, the Cooper Building situated thereon, all personal prop erty therein and owned by them, md the contents of the store known IS Yvonne's situated in the Baranof Hotel building, as Trustee for the benefit of their Creditors.
 All persons having claims against the said James c. Cooper and Yvonne Cooper, or either of them, should present their claim to the undersigned, with sworn statements of their validity attached. All monies owing to either James c. Cooper or Yvonne Cooper may be )aid to me, as trustee.
 My office is in the Cooper Build ing, Juneau, Alaska. Postoffice ad- iress Box 2960, Juneau, Alaska. Telephone 182. :.
 MARGUERITE STATION,
 Trustee. First publication, April g, 1948. Last publication, April 90, l948
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-10
FEN ARRIVE; fl GO
 WITH PAN AMERICAN

Pan American flights yesterday rought in 10 and left with II pas engers from Juneau as follows.
 From Seattle: Ruel Fleming, Ole Nestby, Eric Anderson, Ona Ander- on, Gene Mayer, Grace Wiley 1alpn Graham, Max Weiss, Mar yaret Hoisington and Lawrence )lssen.
 From Juneau: R. F. Johnson, Margaret Garter, Carla Carter, Joan thompson, Earl Shipley, Eugene Metcalf, Harold Pomeroy, Malcolm rockwell, James Rotterell, Bob later and Arthur Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-10
5Ix FOR SIX FROM
 ANCHORAGE BY PIMA

Pacific Northern flights yesterday rcught in six and left with the anne number from Juneau as fol- ows:
 From Anchorage: Sister Yvonne, Sister Genevieve, w. c. Tykward, Sgt. Paul Alexander, Bob Slater md August Johnson.
 To Anchorage: A. L. Zumwalt, E. 2. Jensen, L. Gilfilen, A. McCarter. w. Nelson and J. Epstein.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-10
SATURDAY. EVENING

 50O-Dance Band. 5:sC-Totem Talk-Forecasts. 5:45-Viking Varieties. 6:00-Juneau- Young News. 6:15-Waltz at Dinner. 6:30-Sports on Spot. 6.45-Happy Smith. 7:00-To Be Announced. 7;30-MR. AGE and JANE -CBS. 8:00-Standard News Forecasts. 8:15--Land Be Bright. S.30-FREE FOR ALL-CBS. goo Fishing Time-F Forecasts. 9:15-Here's to Vets. 10:00-Between the Lines. 10:l5-Organ Echoes. 10:30-Forecasts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-10
FROM KETCHIKAN

MT. and Mrs J. Duncan from Ketchikan are registered at the 5&ranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-10
RADIO LOG
KINY = LUNEAU

Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 c. R. s.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-18

and Nancy McCauley, of Point
Salem, all won blue ribbons for ex-
hibits; Norma Jean Weagley, garden
record; Janet Barkdoll, st. James,
medal for frozen foods record; and
last but not least, Jane McCauley,
who finished first in the state style
revue, and also won awards on the
clothing judging team, for canning,
and for individual dairy foods dem
onstration.
Mr.. Mueller introduced the fol-
lowing boys, who were also achieve
ment winners at Club Week: Rob-
ert Letter, Charles Newcomer, Rob-
ert Kretsinger, Harold Cool, Floyd
Myers, William Pitsnogle, John
Shelley, Seth Schnebley and Ralph
Shank.
The program was concluded with
candlelighting service under the
direction of Miss Jean Lehman.
Miss Nancy Cunningham was gem
eral chairman of arrangements for
the banquet.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-18
Meat Pie

2 cups of diced cooked meat
or cooked potatoes (diced)
medium onions, minced
2 tablespoons of butter
2 tablespoons of flour
Brown the onions until just ten
der, in a little fat. Melt the butter
and blend in the flour, making a
smooth paste. Stir gradually into
your meat stock or sauce, stirring
all the while, and bring the mixture
to boil. Add the meat, potatoes
and onions, diced carrots may also
be added, then season well and heat
altogether Place in a casserole and
top with pastry. Bake in oven I'M
til brown (400 degrees)
If you do not have potatoes in
your filling, try topping with mash
ed potatoes instead of the pastry.
The potatoes should be boiled,
mashed, seasoned with butter, hot
milk or cream, pepper and salt.
Spread evenly on the meat filling
and bake until brown, in moder-
ate oven.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-18

The first precaution recommended
is to take only apparently healthy
rabbits that run away as the hunter
approaches, for a cottontail without
enough energy to dash for his life
is probably sick. For the sake of
his own health and that of his fam
lily the hunter should shoot only
frisky rabbits.
Although all rabbits are not of
course, infected with tularemia,
sensible health precaution is to
handle even apparently healthy rab-
bits as though they were believed to
be possible sources of infection.
Gloves, preferably rubber ones,
should be worn when touching the
rabbit, especially if there is even
small cut or scratch on the hands.
Hands and gloves that have come in
to contract with the raw meat or
fur should be kept away from the
face, mouth and eyes, Gloves should
be sterilized, refuse and paper that
has touched the rabbit should be
burned and the hands should be
washed thoroughly as soon as the
meat has been prepared.
Adequate cooking is final safe
guard that should never be neglect
ed. To destroy any disease germs
that may be present, the meat should
be cooked at boiling temperature
for at least twenty minutes-regard-
less of whether the rabbit is to be
fried, stewed or made into a pie.
These precautions should enable
Marylanders to enjoy their sport
and their rabbit dinners without
fear of disease. Any inconvenience
that the recommended safety meas
ures may cause is certainly offset by
the advantage of being able 20 hunt
and eat wild rabbits free from the
fear Of Tularemia.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-18
The Homemaker's Corner
By MARY DOUGLAS

With all kinds of meat still very
high, we have to try to make every
scrap count to the very last. With
this in mind, we are particularly
thinking of left-overs. Stews and
hashes of course are fine, but there
is nothing that beats really we'll
made meat pie.
There are some tricks in making
meat pies that insure a rich moist
filling, topped with faky crust.
The degree of moisture is very i'm
portant, as leftover cooked meat
has a tendency to become dry and
this has to be counteracted by sauce,
gravy and juicy vegetables.
The meat and lightly cooked veg
etables are mixed with the sauce or
gravy and highly seasoned with salt,
pepper and any other seasoning that
you desire.
To make your sauce, you may use
some leftover gravy, a rich cream
sauce, thickened soup stock, or can
ned mushroom soup. Tomato juice
or paste may be added as you de
sire. Here is a basic recipe for the
ME
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-18
Wild Rabbits Need
Careful Handling
Careless Handling, By Either
Hunter Or Housewife, May Re-
suit In Dangerous Infections.

wild rabbits should be handled
with extreme care at every stage be-
tween field or forest and the dining
room," DR.. R. H. Riley, Director of
the State Department Of Health,
warns hunters and housewives as
the rabbit hunting season gets under
way. The rabbits that run wild in
Maryland can provide good sport and
delicious food without endangering
health if the animals are handled
with reasonable caution.
If a rabbit is diseased, careless
handling can cause tularemia-or
rabbit fever. This communicable
disease is transmitted from rabbits
to human beings, usually through
direct contact with the infected an
imal or with objects contaminated
by the meat or fur Each year
enough cases of tularemia occur in
Maryland to indicate that a con-
siderable proportion of our wild
rabbits may be infected and capable
of giving this serious disease to hui
man beings who handle them without
due care.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-18
18th Annual County
All Banquet Held
Two Hundred Members And
Guests Hear Mylo S. Downey
Describe His Trip To Europe.


The fifteenth annual Washington
County All Banquet was held on
November 10 at the Church of the
Brethren, with two hundred mem
bers and guests in attendance. The
theme of the program was peace.
Mrs. Bernice Mckee, toastmistress,
welcomed those present and intro
duced the guests, who included the
county commissioners and their
wives, and leaders of various farm
groups.
After dinner, group singing was
enjoyed under the direction of Miss
Helen Roth, with Mrs. Dorothy
Grossnickle as accompanist, and this
was followed by piano trio, con-
sisting of Mrs. James Norris and her
two daughters, Beth and Lois.
The guest speaker was Mr.. Mylo
S. Downey, State Boys All Club
Agent, who gave very interesting
account of his trip to Europe with
the Dairy Judging team, illustrating
his address with colored pictures,
screened with the assistance of Mr..
Raymond Mueller, assistant county
agent 1t was very interesting to
this reporter to learn that Guernsey
cows come from the Island of
Guernsey in England, Jersey COWS
from the Island of Jersey, also in
England, and that the Ayrshire breed
emanate from the county of Ayre
in Scotland.
Miss Ardath Martin, county home
demonstration agent, announced the
following awards for achievements
at Club Week in College Park this
summer: Thelma Hockenberry,
townsville, red ribbon in state
dress revue, and also recognition for
clothing judging and dairy foods
demonstration; Mary Ann Houser,
also of townsville, canning record
medal and dairy foods demonstra-
ton; Mildred Kershner, of Clear
Spring, blue ribbon in state dress
revue; Phyllis Lehman, Chewsville,
clothing record medal; Helen Martz,
Beaver Creek, food preparation rec
ord medal; Mary Ann Miller, Maui
gansville; Beth Norris, ST. James;
Gail and zelda Petre, Point Salem;
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-18

Cabbage that needs to be fresh
ened and made crisp for slaw may
be soaked in cold sailed water for
short time, then drained and
shredded.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-18

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington
County Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beard, Il
East Ave.-a daughter on November
g.
Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Cook, 900
Chestnut Sta daughter on No
vember 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eston D. Yankey
Sharpsburg-a son on November g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren H. Harne, "a
Elgin Blvd.-a son on November g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Clark, Rt. 3,
Hagerstown-a daughter on No
vember 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gathers w. Kline,
Rt. l, Smithsburg-a daughter on
November T.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Francis
Sampsell, 364 Central Ave.-a son
on November 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Lehman,
209 Summer Sta daughter on No
vember 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Franklin Ham
ilton, 706 N. Mulberry Sta daugh-
ter on November 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde D. Rubecl, 225
W. Franklin Sta daughter on No
vember 6.
Mr.. and Mrs Sylvester J. Buckler,
400 Mcdowell Ave.-a son on No
vember 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Ridenour,
lis Roessner Ave.-a daughter on
November 5.
Mrand Mrs. Walter R. McClaney,
Rt. l, Greencastle, Pa daughter
on November 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross S. Grossnickle,
S. Cannon Ave.-a daughter on No
vember 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Robinson, Rt.
l, Clear Spring-a daughter on No
vember 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Monninger,
Jr., 1910 Lexington Ave.-a daugh-
ter on November 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl L. Leckron, Rt.
3, Greencastle, Pa daughter on
November 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Buss, GIT
Beechwood Drive-a daughter on
November 2.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Leroy Slough,
2 Broadway-a son on November 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Peck, War
fordsburg, Pa daughter on No
vember l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Walker, ZIG
S. Prospect Sta son on November
l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil A. Spigler,
1011 Georgia Ave.-a daughter on
October 80.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-18

Leftover syrup or juice from
canned fruits should be utilized in
fruit drink; it may also be used
for basting ham or luncheon meat.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-18

Leftover cooked cereal may be
used in pancakes, in meat 1oaves
or patties, or in buildings. Or it
may be nodded, chilled, and sliced
and sauteed in a little butter or
margarine.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-18

Use leftover pickle juice by
pouring it over sliced cooked beets
and allowing the beets to marinate
in it. Serve the beets as a relish
or on salad greens.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-18
The Stork Arrives

The stork announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington
County Hospital:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-18

About 200 rubber parts, other
than tires, are used in a modern
automobile.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-18

Beat the eggs. Put the dates anc
nuts through your food chopper
Beat the eggs slightly and add flour
and other ingredients. Mix well
Spread in buttered pan and bake
in moderate oven, about 375 de.
grees, for Is to 20 minutes. The
lesser time if you like them soft, OF
longer if desired crisp. Cut in bars
while still warm and if desired roll
in powdered sugar. Once you taste
these delicious date bars, it will re-
quire all your will power to stop
eating them.
Since it is both cranberry and
mincemeat time, perhaps you would
like to combine the two and make
pie. Here is the recipe:
Cranberry Mincemeat Pie
2 cups of cooked cranberries
"a cup of sugar
IA teaspoon of salt
22-ounce tin or package of mince-
meat
Pastry
Combine the cranberries, sugar,
salt and mincemeat. Line a pie
plate with rich pastry, fill with the
fruit mixture. Arrange narrow
strips of the pastry across the top
of pie in criss-cross or lattice pat
tern. Fold ends Of strips under
lower crust and press edges firmly
together Bake in a hot oven (40O
degrees), about 80 minutes.
This And That
Overlooked oysters are always
tough. Stop cooking them before
the edges begin to curl.
Never boil an oyster. Oyster
stews are best cooked over water.
Fillets of founder are extra crisp
when dipped in cornmeal before
frying. Serve them with mashed
potatoes busted with paprika, green
peas and apple or peach chutney.
Leftover syrup or juice from
canned fruits should be utilized in
a fruit drink; it may also be used
for basting ham or luncheon meat.
Leftover veal from a roast may
be creamed and combined with
other foods to make delicious sup
per dish. Choose from among cook
ed green peas, satueed mushrooms,
crisp raw diced celery, or thin strips
of raw green pepper, to add to it.
Cabbage that needs to be fresh
ened and made crisp for slaw may
be soaked in cold sailed water for
short time, then drained and
shredded.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-18

Recently we spent the week end
with friends in Fredericksburg, Vir-
ginia, and our hostess had made
some delicious Date Bars and she
very generously gave me the recipe
so that could pass it along to you.
Date Bars
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-18
This And That

Overlooked oysters are always
tough. Stop cooking them before
the edges begin to curl
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-18

Never boil an oyster. Oyster
stews are best cooked over water.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-18

Fillets of founder are extra crisp
when dipped in cornmeal before
frying. Serve them with mashed
potatoes busted with paprika, green
peas and apple or peach chutney.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-11

Velko-Vybor Jed. Ges. Dam
a PANT Statu Maryland. Sch1ze
1. dtery v mesfci We skole Aug
Herman, ron Ashland Ave. a
Glover ul. Preds H.. Vecera,
nam. A. Rys, tai. R. Stock,
|2412 E. Monument st. (5),
dcet. M. Kraft, pokl. M. Kozak.
Sbor Zlata Praha &. 81 J. {. D.
Sch1ze kazdy 2. ctvrtek v me-
sici V 8 hodin vecer v budov6
Ces. Svob. Skoly, rob Ashland
a Glover ulic. Preds. M. Rys,
nam. M. Steiner, tai. M. Pokor-
ny, 1881 E. Madison st. ~.
|1cet. c.. Benesch, pokl. A. Rys.
Sbor Baltimorske Vlastenky
&. III J. {. d. a p. Schnze 4.
1tery V mesfci We skole Aug.
Herman, rob Ashland Ave. a
Glover ul. PTeds. 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 a. stredu v mesfci We
.skole Aug. Herman, Ashland a
Glover ul. Pfeds. B. Parfzek,
nam. V. Pernica, tai. K. Masek,
1cet. M. Kraft, TIC N. Milton
Ave (5), pokl. T. Prochazka.
Sbor Ceske zeny a Divky els.
1O7 j. &. D., Curtis Bay odbyva
sve sch1ze kazd6 8. pondeli v
mesfci v 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. KIska
1926 Pennington Ave., pokl.
J. Soustek, strazkyne F. Obrud.
Vybor majetku: A. Vlna, M.
Jif1cek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-11
sRORY S. P. ].

Sbor Vytrvalost {. 35 c.S.P.J.
Sch1ze 1. stTedu v meslci v Ces.
Svob. skole, Ashland a Glover
ul. Preds. M. Stehl1k, nam. K.
Kalista, tai. M. Pokorny, 1851
E. Madison ST., ~, 1cetnice A.
Cesky, AL N. Curley st. co.
pokl. FIR. R1ha.
ceskoslovensky Krouzek Zen
odbyva sve schGze v Delnic-
KEN Dome, 2507 Madison St
kazdy 4 patek v meslci v 8 no
din vecer. PTeds. M. Zeleny
mfstopreds. A. Rys, tai. Antonio
Cincibus, 721 N. Montford Ave
1cet. A. Petr, 81 N. Rose st.
pokl. Rose Gabriel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-11
Skutecnost ducha
"Slavy Dcery.."

V Praze 16. kv6tna 1904 ko-
nal Sc ma olsanske hrbitovy
pohfeb z v~1denskeho hfbitova
prevezenych statk1 Jana Kol-
lara. Bylo to posledn1 pfanl
" r. 1852 zemreleho basnlka
ISlovan1, re touzil odpocivat V
cesk6 a slovanske Praze a praz-
|ske ceske obyvatelstvo a pout-
nfci svatojansti z Czech, Mora
IVY, Slezska i Slovenska vzdali
TAX poctu proroku slovanske
vzajemnosti. Ma pocatku XIX.
Istoleti jedinym nezavislym sta
Item slovanskym bylo Rusko,
proto bylo pfirozene, re Sc Kol-
Ilarovy nad6je ma slovanskou
vzajemnost obracely ma Wy
chod. Kollarovo zivotn1 dllo je
Ilaskyplna basen o dceTi Slavy,
genia slovanskeho, ktere prif-
XII basnik 1kol income ochran-
kyne Slovanstva. Kollar We
"Slavy dcera" zel1 zaniku kme-
MI slovanskych; vzdyt Labe W.
lt6kajfcf z Czech, proteka dale
hrobem slovanskym a basnlk
obraci Sc prot jejich zhoub-
cum, ably re zalu vestecky vznal
Itouhu i nadeji v budoucnost.
Kollar pTedstavuje 81 Cecha ia
ko upT1mneho vlastence a pes
titele mateTskeho jazyka, jenz
svou vlast "v srdci noc1' a je-
hoz narodn1m znakem jsou MIRA
IVY, rec a mysl. Kollar1v czech
lie Slovan, veliky We slovanske
minulosti a vitezny v budouc-
nosti, kdyz dosahl ideal Glove
ka vdbec; zaniceny pro vse We
like, dobre a pravdive. Slovan-
stvu Kollar predpovedel skye
lou budoucnost, pokud Jim bu-
de dopTano pokojneho vyvoJe,
sebed1very a svornosti. Zane
chaji-li nesvornosti, jiz Kollar
povazuje Ia nejosudnejsl slo-
vanskou vlastnost, dosahnou
vftezstvi a slavske more VIDE
lanosti a lidskosti zaplav1 Evro-
Ylpu. Letosn1ho 20, cervence bu-
de tomu 155 let, co Sc Kollar
.narodil We slovenskych Morrow
,lcfch. Svetove poslanf Slovan-
stva neni jiz basnickym snem
ale skutecnostl.