davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-23
By Ben McAIwee

Frances Wilson, College Park
team ace, easily captured the 18th
annual Lorraine GULL Classic with
a 1899 score at Lucky Strike yester-
day to give Washington it's first VIC
tory in seven major women's duck
pin tournaments this season.
Bowling 1913 for her first game
Miss Wilson moved into the lead
with a 155 second-game wallop and
from there out spreadeagled the
field Of 81 other leading Central
Atlantic rollers. She completed her
afternoon 6S8 fve-game block with
145, 1873 and 1872. Counting Gil in
the night block with games Of 96,
1874, 129, 106 and LAG, Miss Wilson'S
final 1899 count, the second highest
bowled in the 10-game event, was 81
pins shy of Doris Wards record
score of 1888 rolled in 1945.
Besides the 500 top prize. the
winner received the Lorraine GULL
Trophy.
Jessie Sacrey, Brookland Recrea-
ton team star. finished second with
1,2l0. Her sets were COG and 604.
Lucy Leary of Richmond was third
with 1877, counting 606 and SOL in
the two sets.
Miss GULL. for whom the tourna-
ment is named, bowled to fourth
place with 1874. having sets Of 619
and SIS: Audrey Atkinson of Balti-
more placed fifth. with 1,l71. After
a $50 first set she slunped to SAL in
the final. Marion Line Of Baltimore
Evening star., 1948-02-23
Golden Gloves Entry
In Chicago Tops 300
BY the Asseeioted Press

CHICAGO, Feb. %. - Amateur
bexing's biggest punch bowl-a
three-ring clouting circus drawing
more than 300 swingers-opens to-
night in Chicago stadium. It's the
annual Golden Gloves tournament
of champions.
During the process of elimina-
tions, about 100 bouts lasting five
hours will be held in three rings
simultaneously.
Punchers in the four divisions
from fyweight to lightweight oper
the big show tonight. Another 12(
scraps are on the program tomor-
row for those in the welterweight tc
heavyweight classes. Each fight L.
scheduled for three rounds.
The field will be trimmed to quar-
terfnalists Wednesday. Action then
will be focused on one ring. The
80 semifinalists collide March with
the winners stepping back into the
ring for the championship battles.
Evening star., 1948-02-23
Santa Anita Cap Field
Likely 10 Be Reduced
By Holiday Handicap
RY the Assecioted Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 23.-This
Is the week OF the famed 100000
Santa Anita Handicap, and the way
racing secretary Webb A. Everett
views the situation, 1t is practically
alarming.
Erudite Everett believes that no
less than 20 horses can be viewed as
almost certain to start. and-hold-
on-18 more can be classed as posi-
Utilities.
That adds up to SO, and also adds
up to impossible.
Some Of the number will be elm
mated today, however, as Santa
Anita celebrates the long George
Washington birthday week end with
a $4,000 handicap.
The candidates were named. and
much will be decided off the indi-
vidual performances at one mile.
Notable in the field is the English
importation, Khaleds the Argen-
tines, Adrogue and Mafosta, the
Italian, Torero, as well as such sec
ond division contenders as the
speedy Flash Burn, Bymeabond,
Terry Bargello, Lodge Night, Ike's
Glory and Plumper.
Evening star., 1948-02-23
Terp 0uint Closing Il
On Loop Basket Ball
P|ayoff Berth

University Of Maryland's basket
ball team seems to have berth
in the Southern Conference Tour
nament safely tucked away after
last weeks loop wins over Rich
mond and South Carolina. The
Terps surprisingly enough are tied
for fourth place along with Wake
Forest, both sporting eight wins
and five setbacks in family fuses,
Remaining games before the title
tourney are at Clemson tonight, at
Richmond on Wednesday night and
George Washington next Monday
night at Maryland. A win against
any Of those-and they should be
able to take both Clemson and
Richmond-would give them lock.
George Washington is in without
a struggle, holding second place
with 1873 figures. The standing:
It's certain that North Carolina
State, North Carolina and Wake
Forest also will be in the tourney.
Evening star., 1948-02-23
Tinonium Horse Show
Prizes TotuI $4,000
By the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 23.-President
David G. Mcintosh, Sd, of the Mary
land hunters show announced there
will be about $4,000 in prizes at the
Maryland horse show June 3-6, at
the Timonium Fair Grounds.
Eatries from all over the United
States and Canada will participate
he said. Proceeds will go to the
Hospital for the Women of Mary
land
Evening star., 1948-02-23
GuIIi, Miciotto Finish
Third at Baltimore

Lorraine GULL and Bob Miciotto
were third in the Oriole Mixed
Doubles bowling event at Baltimore
with a 1859 score. Elizabeth Barger
and Nova Homilton of Baltimore
won with 1924. Ruth zentz and
Winfield Guerke, Baltimore, were
second with 1881
Caroline Hiser and Paul Jarman
We're the Capitals only other pin
spilling duo in the money, tying Lii
Young and Jim Aler of Baltimore
with 1858 scores.
Evening star., 1948-02-23
Arcuro Sets Hot Pace
As Santa Anitu Jockey
By the Associofed Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 23-With
two weeks of racing at Santa Anita
Park remaining, Eddie Arcaro con-
tinues to lead the jockeys in winning
mounts. Arcaro has booted home
so winners. He gave the other boys
an opportunity to catch up while he
flew to Florida to handle Assault In
the Widener Handicap Saturday.
Johnny Longden brought three In
Saturday to give him A and second
place. Ralph Neves is third with 35
Evening star., 1948-02-23
CIiftons Are Swumped
By Richmond Burons
Special Dispotch 70 The Stor

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 23 - The
Washington Cliftons. who have been
putting fans to sleep all season in
Washington's Uline Arena by
trouncing hapless opponents In
prelins to the Washington Caps pro
cage games, finally have tasted de-
feat. This great unlimited basket
ball team, which has been having a
tough time booking games, had run
up % straight victories before going
down, 81-53, yesterday before the
Richmond Barons.
"A crowd of 1000 watched the
Barons, who had lost an earlier
game to the Cliftons, put on a fancy
shooting show to go ahead, 4422, al
half time. MacPitt, jr., paced the
attack with % points.
Evening star., 1948-02-23
Hudson and Evans
In Line With Mats

Signed contracts Of Pitcher Sid
Hudson and Catcher AL Evans
were received in today's mail at
the Mats Office, 1t was announced
by Edward B. Eynon, jr., secre-
tary of the washington baseball
club.
Washington's only unsigned
players who figure prominently in
1948 plans are Outfielder Buddy
Lewis and Pitcher Walter Master
son, but Lewis has expressed sat-
isfaction with his contract and
President Clark Griffith antici-
pates no trouble in getting Mas
terson's signature.
Evening star., 1948-02-23
SPORTS Mirror

Today a year ago-Czechoslo-
vakia defeated the United States.
6-1 at Prague to win the world
amateur hockey championship
Three years ago-Joe Verdeur
Of the Bainbridge Naval Training
Station set a world record of 2:21
for the 200-yard breast stroke.
Five years ago-The st. Louis
draft board summoned Johnny
Mize, New York Giant first base
man, for a physical examination.
Evening star., 1948-02-23
A.U. Five eFacesLoyoIa
In Hot Mason-Dixon
Conference Game

Sitting confidently at the top of
the Mason-Dixon Conference with
q two-year winning streat of Is
games, Loyola Of Baltimore gets its
last major Conference test before
the tournament tonight when the
Greyhounds entertain American
University.
A capacity crowd Of 1,75o was as
sured several days ago for the second
game Of the home and home series
between the teams that figured to
battle it out for the Conference pen
nant and the top-seeded position in
the tournament at Loyola March
4. 5, 6.
Although the Greyhounds meet
Johns Hopkins and washington Col
lege later this week, they figure to
be home with an unbeaten record II
they get by the Eagles. Loyola won
the first meeting. 64-55, with q squirt
In the last few minutes.
Unless American U. wins, the
Eagles may be paired in the same
bracket with Loyola in the Confer
ence tournament, depending upon
the luck of the draw. Loyola. A. u,
Randolph-Macon Hampden-sydney
and Catholic u. have clinched five
of the eight tournament berths with
Towson Teachers, Western Mary
land, Johns Hopkins and Mount st.
Mary's in a four-way scrap for the
other three places. One will be left
out.
Jim Lacy, pacing the Conference
scorers with a 20-point average for
Loyola, again with meet up with
Americans zone defense. Loyola, on
the other hand, will have to stop
Bob Lamon, who hit for 19-potnt
average in his last five games before
Siena College stopped him with 8
points in the Eagles 52-45 loss Sat-
urday night.
Conference gtandinRk,
Evening star., 1948-02-23
100 Boys to Take Part
In County Ring Tourney

Nearly 100 boys will take part In
the Prince Georges County Boys
Club boxing tournament opening to-
night at Ritchie Coliseum, Univer-
sity Of Maryland. Twenty-Five
matches, first starting at 6:45 pm,
are scheduled.
Additional flrst-round matches are
scheduled on Thursday night, with
the finals March II and 13. Fourteen
clubs are represented in both novice
and open classes. The tourney is
sanctioned by the AAU.
Evening star., 1948-02-23
Hershey Out TO Climb
In Hockey Struggle
|Af Lions Expense

Hershey Bears have bone to
pick with the Washington Lions, and
will do 1t at Uline Arena tomorrow
night In an American League
Hockey game. The Bears are trying
to overhaul the New Haven Ram
blers for second place In the Eastern
Division, and did okay last night by
holding Pittsburgh, the Western
leader, to % tie.
The Lions, however, didn't help
them at all, folding in the late going
last night while the Ramblers took
q 1913 win at New Haven to add an
other point to their margin over
Hershey.
Evening star., 1948-02-23
Frances Wilson Captures GULL
Bowling Classic With 1899

was sixth with l,169 after sets Of
573 and $685.
Ruth Di Misa Of Washington
flashed sos In the final block TO
gain seventh place with l,164. The
final major prize went to Edna
Brockwell of Richmond with l,160.
Mrs. Brockwell's sets were $50 and
$50.
Trailing the prize winners were
Evelyn Freeman. Washington, 1,l56;
Lucy Rose. Rosslyn, 1,149; Maxine
Allen, Durham. N. c., 1.l4S, and
Elizabeth Barger Of Baltimore. de-
Tending champion, 1,f42.
Evening star., 1948-02-23
HOCKEY LAST NIGHT

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New Haven, 10: Washington, 8.
Indianapolis. 6; Springfield, 8.
Buffalo. Z; st. Louis, 4.
Cleveland, z; Providence, B.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Detroit, 4; Montreal, 3.
Toronto, 3; Chicago, 2.
New York, 4; Boston. /.
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
Fort Worth, &; Tulsa, !.
st. Paul. 8; Dallas, O.
Minneapolis, 2; Kansas City. l.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland, 6; San Diego, 0.
Vancouver. 8; Seattle, /.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Baltimore. 10: Boston. 0.
QUEBEC SENIOR LEAGUE.
Montreal, 4; New York, O.
Quebec, 8; Valleyheld, 4 (overtime).
Ottawa, 4: Shawinigan Falls. 1.
Evening star., 1948-02-23
Equals Swimming Mark

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Feb. 23 [P.
jimmy McLane of Andover. SWIM
ming against the Yale freshmen.
Saturday equalled Alan Fords Ma
tional prp school record Of 2:11.S
for the 220-yard freestyle. The Yale
freshmen won the meet, $3.50.
Evening star., 1948-02-23
Kramer Wins Again

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 23 P.-
Jack Kramer defeated Bobby Riggs
last night in straight sets. 81,
6-3, to take a 20-15 lead in their
professional tennis tour.
Evening star., 1948-02-23
your Honor, he tried to take nay pipe
snd F7duor.Cuf DILL'S Best"

Judse for yourself. Try Flavor
Cut D11I's BEST today. Notice
bow cool It burns. How clean It
smokes. How II gives you all the
si1Ssess Of choice Burley tobac-
Evening star., 1948-02-23
DILL'S TESTS

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1948-02-23

COS because it's Flavor Cut! /! And
after using the handy. wide e-open
pouch package, you'u render .
verdict in favor Of Flavor-Cut
DnL's BEST,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-27
NC EXTENDING SHIP CHARTERS
 T0DE(EMBER 31

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-lR-Tne Maritime Commission has extended all existing ship charters until De- cember 31, postponing changes in it's chartering policy which were to have become effective at the end of November.
 The postponement was ordered, a spokesman said, to give both ship ping lines and the agency itself time to prepare for the switch.
 The new rules, announced month ago, will ban the chartering of any ships to lines which do not own vessels, and to lines which have close foreign affiliations.
 tt also sets up system under which the number of chartered yes sels held by any line will be gov- erned by the number of ships it owns The agency permitted lines t file exceptions, on ground of tlr.- usual hardship, up to November :.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-27
4fh Division
 Returns Are
 Now Reported

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct. 27.-tR With only six small precincts un- reported, five Democrats and two Republicans hold apparently safe leads in Alaska legislative contests in the Fourth division.
 District Clerk John B. Hall sad absentee votes added to the totals from 62 of the divisions 68 pre- cincts appeared to clinch a house seat for George Miscovich. Flat miner, over tellow-Republican Joe Coble
 Hall said votes from the remaining six precincts, all small, remote v.l- ,lages, probably would not affect the results.
 The vote totals for the Senate ttop two elected):
 Frank Barr D), 2,528;
 John Butrovich, Jr (R), 2,388; Jesse Lander CD) 1927; Clarence Woofter (R), 1,234.
 Votes in the House contests top five elected):
 Glen Franklin (D). 1899; Essie R. Dale CD, 2,102; Frank Anger man CD, 1897; Warren Taylor CD), ,935, Miscovich, 1890; Coble, 1855; Robert Hoopes CD, 1,816; Walter Calhoun (R), l,797; Alden Wilbur (R). 1864; Lawrence Meath tR), ,341.
 The 62 Fourth Division precincts gave E. L. Bartlett CD, 3.432, and R. H. Stock (R) 635 in the Delegate to Congress contest; Gerald Will Hams CD 2,248, and Amer J. Pet erson (R) 1896. for Attorney Gen. eral. Frank A. Boyle CD 2,715 and Albert E. Goetz (R) l,113 for Audi tor: Donald Macdonald (R) 2,378 and Frank H. Metcalf CD) 1,573 for Highway Engineer
 The Fourth Division voted 3,585 to 4. in favor of .abolishing fish traps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-27
GOLD MEDAL TOURNAMENT
 IN FEBRUARY
Dates Sci from 21 10 26- AII-Star Teams Ruled
 Out for Meet

The Third Annual Gold Medal Basketball Tournament will be held in Juneau from February 2l to February 26, it was announced to- day ey Harry Sperling, le4s tour nament chairman. The meet will again be sponsored by the Juneau Lions Club, originators of the re- gional championship contest.
 In a meeting held last night, com mittee chairmen were picked and sweeping clarification of policy was made. Highlight of the first meet ing was a firm decision to rule out all-star teams and contine entr es to schools and groups which operated as a team throughout the season.
 To assure compliance with this condition, entries must be made one month in advance and must in- clude playing histories of all team members It was felt that since high school teams have no unlimited re- serves to call upon other competi- tors should be similarly limited.
 The much-discussed syrtem of drawing for bracket positions will be changed. In the meet next Feb ruary, managers will make draw ings after team arrivals in Juneau.
 Sperling emphasized the goal of the sponsors, the Juneau Lions Club, when he stated that this Gold Med al Tournament has been and must remain a sports contest to promote gooo sportsmanship."
 Mayor Waino Hendrickson is working with the committee to se- cure sleeping quarters for visiting teams in the AB. Hall, since hotels will be crowded with members of the Territorial Legislature at that February date.
 Another innovation in the tour ney this year is the ten team limit for the competition. The ten best teams in Southeast Alaska will com pete, and some towns with more than one quintet will have to hold elimination games to determine which one makes the cig trip.
 Committee chai..-nen named by Sperling were as follows:
 Gynnasium, Les Avri:, Publicity and Advertising, Peter Wood; Off, cials. Art Hedges: Housing, Joe Shotner Tickets. Dan Mahoney; Recreation, Ed Chester.
 Executive Commi ee. Harry sperling, chairman; Bill Matheny, Secretary; Earle Hunter, Treasurer, Art Hedges, Milton Furness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-27

REBEKAH ROLL CALL Tonight at eight o'clock. l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-27
4 pA55ENGfRJ
 ARE FLOWN ON
 COASTAL FLIGHTS

Passengers coming into Juneau yesterday on Alaska Coastal Air lines flights were:
 From Colby: John Riggle, Karl Lane.
 From Sitka: Lydia Hansen, Over Card, N. Pickenson, Mrs. A. Rice.
 From Hood: F. Campbell.
 From Patt: L. w. Zack.
 From Pelican: c. Cleveland, Dan McGee, M. w. Saule, Vivian Ber- nard, Walter Trout.
 Leaving Juneau were the follow ing:
 To Pelican: Rose McGee, David McGee, Slim Blood.
 To Sitka: Flora Whitney, John Camp, Cecil McClain, Virg n a Jones, E. J. Merwyn, J. A. Beason.
 To Baranof: Walter Hellom, Mike Kerry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-27
R0BARD5 ISSUES
 STATEMENT ON
 ENGINEER OFFICE

The following statement was is sued today by Clifford Robards, Resident Engineer under the Corps of Engineers in Juneau, regarding future activities of the resident of- flee here:
 Under the Corps of Engineers, Alaska District, the office of the Resident Engineer can now be con- sidered permanent installation en- gagged in a joint activity for the Corps of Engineers and Transporta- tion Corps, U. s. Army, Alaska.
 The decision on the number of personnel to be engaged will be de- termined within the near future and once established will remain con- stant"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-27
CHAMBER WILL HAVE
 BUSY 5E55I0N, THURS.

A busy session has been planned for the Chamber of Commerce meet ing Thursday noon. Navy Day will be observed and Capt. J. w. Mur- phy from the Commandant of the 17th Naval District at Kodiak will present brief address and a movie featuring the U. s. Navy will be shown.
 Preliminary consideration of the various bills to be presented to tht Territorial Legislature will be dis cussed at the meeting. Charles w Carter, who represented the Cham Der at the CAB hearings in Anchor age. will give a report of the pro- ceed!ngs.
 A report on air parcel post rates in Alaska will te submitted tor dis cussion also.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-27
CORNERS ARE ROUNDED

The City Street Department is now rounding off five corners in the downtown district. Bert Ly- heck, Street Foreman, asks that all motorists be careful in driving around the corners where the bar ricades have been set up iE order to protect the new cement jobs. The street men are also patching up the holes near telephone poles that have been set back into the sidewalks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-27
MYSTERY IS SOLVED NOW; IS GOOD ONE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.-A -Thomas Sullivan, owner Of a Market Street tavern, noticed qulte few things missing from ms bar the past month. Included were:
 Bottles of good whiskey each night plus some bottles of beer.
 Hard -boiled eggs, ham sand wiches, peanuts and potato chips
 Nickels from the juke box, which had been jimmied.
 Loose change from cigar sales
 And few other things.
 Sullivan was unhappy and hls nerves were on edge-until yes- terday morning
 A customer went into the bars washroom and noticed leak Tn the ceiling. But it wasn't water It was bourbon. He called Sulll- van The bar owner called the police.
 Officer John Nyland found Pat rick J. Flemming. 23-year-old West Virginian who had found a trapdoor in the ceiling and decid- ed he'd become a boarder for while
 Flemming, now lodged n a dit- ferent abode, the city jail, said:
 T stayed there for a month drunk good whiskey, too slept on the floor and lived good"
 Nyland said, He'd be in that bar yet if that whiskey bottle hadn't tipped over"
 Sure would. That was gooH said Flemming
 He was booked on petty theft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-27
WEATHER REPORT
tu. S. WEATHER BUREAO

tu S WEATHER BUREAU) z . Temperatures for 24-Hour Period . . In Juneau Maximum, 45; . . minimum, 40. . . At Airport Maximum, AZ; . . minimum, 39. . . FO R E c A s T . Juneau and Vicinity . . Mostly cloudy with light . rain showers tonight and . . Thursday. Southeasterly . . winds occasionally as high . as 25 miles per hour Not [ much temperature change. PRE CIPIT ATTIC ON [ . Past 24 hours ending 7:3o m. today . . In Juneau 1.93 inches, . since Oct. l, 15.66 inches; . since July l, 44.57 inches. . At Airport - 162 inches; . since Oct. 1, 9.53 inches, ( . since July l, 38.l8 inches.
 REBEKAH ROLL CALL
 Tonight at eight o'clock. Il
 WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-27
POLICE READY FOR TROUBLE WITH UNIONS
Clash Between SeaifIe AFL CI0 Waterfront 0rgani-
 zafions Be Averted

SEATTLE, Oct. 27-lR- Seattle police acted today to forestall any possible trouble between AFL and CIO waterfront unions following Mondays action by the AFL Sail ors Union in petitioning the Ma tional Labors Relations Board for representation of steward personnel cn Alaska ships.
 Police It. William Walsh, who asked officials of the two rival un- ions to meet with him, said after ward he was assured by both sides there would be no violence"
 Meeting with him were Ed Coes- ter, business agent for the AFL sailors, and Joseph Harris, busi- ness agent for the CIO marine cooks
 Harris said persistent rumors' had reached the CIO that the AFL sailors would attempt to take over the marine cooks hall by force"
 Coester declared there was mo- thing to such reports. He termed them ridiculous.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-27

Sell it with an Empire Want-Ad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-27

CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiske -86.8 Proof-65T Grain Neutral Spirit
 Calvert Distillers Corp, New York Ci
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-27
BLACK GOD B0AT5 IN
 AT STORAGE DOCK

Two black cod boats tied up at Juneau Cold Storage this morning. The Sunmore, skippered by John Winter, Jr., brought in 8,000 pounds from the Chatham Straits. The Tun- dra, headed by Peter Oswald, un- loaded 5000 pounds of cod yesterday and took on supplies today to head for the Straits for more fishing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-27

Israel told the United Nations she is rejecting an order of Med iator Ralph Bunche that Jewish troops withdraw from newly won positions in the Negev Desert of Southern Palestine. The Jews said it is question for negotiation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-27
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

All American steamers tied up by coastwide strike.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday, Oct. 30
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-09
Sokolska Hlidka.
VALNA HROMADA
SOK. JEDN. "BLESK".

Minulou nedeli, 4 .ledna ko-
nala Sc Valna Hromada Sok.
Jedn. "Blesk" "a 1casti vice
jak SO clenu, ma kterez byli zvo
leni now cinovnfci jednoty pro
tento rok. Ia odstupujfcf bra
try starostu Jos. B1lka, jedna-
tele Edu stetku, 1cetnfka Ant.
Cihlare a pokladnlka Emana
Klimenta zvoleni:
s%tarostou br. Jos. Pokorny
nam. star. br. Frant. Benda
jedn. br. Standa Taborsky
1cet. br. Emil Taborsky
pokl. br. Arthur Pokorny
vzdel. br. Vaclav Primus
knih. br. Albert Taborsky
dom. SPRAY. br. Frant.- Tuna.
Vyslouzily starosta br. Josef
pTal jmenem odstupujf-
c1ch cinovnikd move zvolenym
v jejich sokolske praci mnoho
zdaru. Br. V. Primus jmenem
podekoval odstupujf-
elm cinovn1kGm "a jejich do
brou a nezistnou praci v tez-
dobach valecnych.
Br. Josef Pokorny, ktery je
sokolske myslence oddan pc so
let a prodelal vsechny stupne
sokolske - zakem po-
dosahl nejvyssf pocty
jake Sc sokolu NIUE dostati -
zvolen jednohlasne ma stolec
starostensky. Phi pfejfmani
1radu, zfejme dojat, dekoval
"a zvolenf, ale vyprosoval 81
jedno: Spolupraci vsech Gle
nj! A. c..