davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Glover Park Harvest Show
Draws Crowd Of 500

The third annual Glover Park
Harvest Show. held yesterday at the
Stoddert School grounds, Thirty
Ninth and Calvert streets NV, un-
der the auspices of the Glover Park
Citizens Association, was attended
by 500 persons. Fifty prizes, COM
prising household utensils and cash.
largely donated by merchants Of
the area, were awarded.
The judges were Miss Ruth Shell
don and Mrs. Faith Rasmussen. who
surveyed the pastries, hobbies
canned fruits and vegetables, ano
Morton Franklin of Cherrydale, Va.
! former agriculture Department Off,
cial, who judged the fresh vegetable
and flowers.
John w. Click, 4004 Edmund!
street NV, was chairman of the
show. His assistant, E. j. Anstead
2209 Thirty-Ninth street NV, sale
it was the best show the association
has held.
An entertainment sponsored BY
the District Recreation Department
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Chevy Chase

tin, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Manning and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold B. Vincent, jr.
Mrs. Otis johnson and Mrs. Har-
old Burton were joint hostesses at
a luncheon in the summer Of Mrs.
johnson at Sherwood Forest or
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Enzler
nave as their guest the latter's
cousin, Miss Aline Donahoe Of
Scranton.
Mrs. j. Roger Whiteford left
Wednesday for a vacation as the
guest OF her cousin, Miss Louise
Whiteford, at Whiteford, Md.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Patter-
son have returned after vacation
at Cape May. Va. Mrs. Patterson
also visited her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Ellis.
jr., at Chester, Pa.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Fltzwater have
returned from a vacation at Bel
grade Lake, Me.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Bealer, Miss
Nancy Bealer and Miss Sally Bealer
have returned from a vacation of
two months in their cottage at
Ocean City, Md.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Ernest Smith, who
have been on a motor trip to Albon
N. Y, and Niagara Falls, have re-
turned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Clark have
returned from vacation as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Brown.
ing in Minneapolis.
] Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Jager, wht
spent the summer travelling in Cali.
fornis, have returned from a vaca'
ton at Eagles Mere, Pa.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Floyd Jenning!
have. visiting them the former!
nephews, Mr.. Robert Jennings ane
Mr.. Cannon Jennings of Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Hun
have returned from vacationing il
West Hartford, Conn, as the guest!
of Mrs. Hunts mother. Mrs. John w
MacMorris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Rose have
returned from a vacation at Ocear
City. Nd.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Weese ane
their daughter. Miss Laura Lot
Weese, who have been in INLAY City
=. Mich, visiting the formers parents
MT. and Mrs. w. A. Weese, have re.
',t8ned.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Soldier on Way Here Hurt
BY Stone in Quarry Blast
Nv the Associoted pTess

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. IL
A 22-year- old Hamilton, Ohio, SOL
dier was injured critically today
when struck by stohe blown nearly
a mile by dynamite blast in q
suburban Springfield township
quarry.
Sergt. Lawrence Halton. on leave
from Fort Dix, N. j., was driving
with his parents to Washington
D. c., when they stopped for pic
mic lunch. The spot was between
the Rolling Greek Golf Course ano
the quarry.
Sergt. Halton got out of the car
His parents remained in the auto
Frank Mascio, jr, operator of the
quarry, told them a blast was about
to go off but that they were fal
enough away.
A second later the dynamite eX-
ploded. Sergt. Halton was struck
by a large stone as he stood by the
car. He was taken to Delaware
County Hospital with a skull frac-
ture,
Evening star., 1948-09-12

Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pitt enter
tanned last evening in honor of Mrs.
Pitts aunt, Mrs. E. Schippel, at a
supper party to celebrate Mrs. schip-
pel's birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pitt were also hosts
at q supper in their garden on Tues
day in compliment to their niece,
Miss Patricia Smith, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hawley Smith, who
is leaving shortly for school in Phil
adelphia. Pa.
, Mrs Dorothy S. Bland was hostess
At a luncheon Wednesday at the
Ksnwood Country Club in compli-
ment to her daughter. Miss Beverly
Anne Bland, to celebrate her birth
day anniversary. The guests were
Miss June Howard, Miss Judy Rob-
ertson, Miss Catherine Fletcher. Miss
Anne Dousherty and Miss Rose
Marie Sweeny.
Miss Nancy MacNab and her
brc her. Mr. Forrest MacNab enter
tanned at picnic luncheon Thurs
Gay at Cedar Grove, the summer
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ronald Chase MacNab, in German
town, Nd. Guests included Miss
Srsanne Furinan Mr. Robert Huber
Miss Joan Edith Harding, Miss Bev-
/. eriy Anne Bland, Mr.. Louis Maxwell
Miss Patricia Walker, Miss Rose
Merie Sweeny, Miss Mollie Young
MIR. William Furman and Mr. james
James Dalrymple.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. j. Austin Latimel
have as their guests, Miss Martyr
Hawbaker of Hagerstown, and theil
son, Mr.. James K. Latimer of Mead
willie, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hollemal
have as their guest the latter's sis
ter, Mrs. N. c. Skinner of Rosedale
Miss. Mrs. Holleman entertained a
luncheon at the Shoreham Friday il
honor of Mrs. Skinner.
Mrs. Harry A. Swagart has as he
house guest Mrs. Charles Spagle
Miller of Fort Worth, formerly o
Chevy Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry A. Swagart
ir.. were hosts at dinner wednesday
entertaining for Mr. and Mrs. Pau
erocker. Mr., and Mrs. Harry Mar
Evening star., 1948-09-12
W. & L. Magazine Publishes
2OOth Anniversary Tributes

AS part Of Washington and Lee
University's observance of its 200th
anniversary, students of the Lexing-
ton (VaD school have just published
a magazine containing tributes and
messages Of congratulation from
leaders in journalism.
Included in the 80-page booklet
are prize-winning essays by several
students, a letter from University
President Francis Pendleton Gaines,
and a message from university stu
dent body president Fred Vinson, jr..
son of the Chief Justice of the
United States.
The university's observance of the
bicentennial program will begin Fri
day with convocation opening the
200th session. The principal ad-
dress will be given by Chief Justice
Vinson. ..s
Among the cartoons reproduced
Evening star., 1948-09-12

in the booklet is one by Clifford K.
Bergman. cartoonist of The Star.
Messages of congratulation are
included from Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt; Virginius Dabney, editor of the
Richmond Times-Dispatch; Doug
las Southall Freeman, biographer
OF, R. E. Lee. and Harold L. Ickes,
former Secretary Of the Interior.
Included also is a brief history
of the Lee Foundation of Journal
ism at the college. 1t was at w. e.
L., 1t is recounted, that in 1869
the first department of journalism
in the country was founded, on the
recommendation of Gen. Lee, then
president of the school. The course
later was dropped, but the depart
ment was reinstituted in 1925, under
newspapers.
Student editor Of the ppublica-
ton was j. Arthur Wood, tr.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Tryeve Lie Criticized
By Moscow Publication
By the Assoeiated Press

MOSCOW, Sept. 1.-THE Liter
airy Gazette today criticized United
Nations Secretary General Trygve
Lie.
The Gazette said Mr.. Lies report
to the General Assembly which
opens in Paris September 81 already
has been published, revealing him
to be working for the Anglo-Sax-
ons."
Naturally, the Moscow publication
said. Mr.. Lie could not name in
his report those who actually are
undermining the basis for inter-
national peace"
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Soil Expert to Speak

Frank c. Edminster. member of
the technical staff of the United
States Soil Conservatio Service,
will address the Prince Georges
County Game and Fish Association
at 8 pm. Tuesday at the Upper
Marlboro High School. Two motion
pictures also will be shown. -
Il
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Wade Rice to Conduct Forum

Wade Rice of the University OF
Maryland's College Of Agriculture
will be moderator at a forum on
poultry production problems Tues
day at the exposition of the North
eastern Poultry Producers Council
in Harrisburg. Pa. Many Maryland
poultrymen are expected to attend.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

was given for the children, Ath-
letic contests were held and there
was a display of decorated bicycles.
A dance on the school grounds,
starting at 8 pm, closed the event.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
10000 Celebrate Dedication
Of Silver Spring Underposs

declared the project has been
talked about" for 40 or so years.
The talk is about over he said.
The bridge is about here, In a
matter of weeks, I expect to say,
lit is here"
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28
Hamilton H. Hutton
TO Speak At School
continued from frst page1

tee and the Departments Member
ship committee. There is a good
possibility that the present Senior
Vice Commander will be the choice
at the v. F. w. State Encampment
to head the Department during the
1948-49 term.
The program at the high school
will get underway at 8 a. m. with
the sounding of the call Assem-
BILE" by a student bugler; following
this, the colors will be advanced
by a honor guard chosen from a
mong Milford's overseas veterans
and the entire assembled group
will join in the singing of the Ma
tional Anthem. After pronounce
ment of the invocation, Supt. Har-
old A. Shaterian will explain the
significance and purpose of the
program, and will, in turn, intro
duce DR.. James R. West, comman-
der of Blue Hen Post No. 648S, V.
F. W., Milford.
Commander West will then in
troduce Commander Hutton. Fol-
lowing Commander Hutton's S
speech, Memorial prayer will be
given followed by the customary
moment of silence in respect to the
nations honored war dead. COnclu-
sion of the moment of silence will
be signihed by the sounding Of
Taps" by student bugler.
Upon conclusion of the schoO
! program, the community's veter,
ans and guardsmen will assemble
on Lakeview Avenue for the annu
. al Memorial Day parade and
headed by the Milford High Schoo
Band, will parade from the schOo
out to sthe l. o. o. F. cemeter!
where special services will be hell
{ at the grave of one of Milford
r war dead. All veterans, regardless
E of afiliation. are being urged t.
participate, in uniform, in both tn
4 school program and the parad
e that is to follow.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28
Blue Cross Sets Up
New Regulations
fcontinued from first page,

New employees will be eligible to
apply for membership and for
changes in existing memberships
within 80 days of employment, in
stead of so days.
In the case of all groups, sub
scribers who have a twO-persOn
contract excluding maternity bene-
fits, may increase their cOverage to
include a newborn child if appli-
cation for the additional coverage
is made within 30 days of birth.
Community groups will continue
to be handled from Blue Cross
headquarters at 9O2 Orange Street,
with the policy of annual reOpening
remaining.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28

tions, such as the Economic and
Social Council where no veto ex-
lists. We recognize that the solu-
tion of the worlds problems makes
imperative increased sharing and
sacrifice to an extent not yet con-
templated by our citizens. The real
enemies to be overcome are hung
er, poverty, desperation, and chaos.
A large section of the American |
people have thus far failed to align |
themselves with the suffering of |
others. The challenge of the emer-
gency is for the Christian to make
the essential sacrifices that all !
mankind may share in the human
dignity that we cherish for our
selves. 1t would be far wiser to
utilize a large proportion of the
American budget for such needs
rather than to dissipate it in mill
tary rearmament.
9. Undergrad Peace. We call
upon the American government and
the American people to take vigor-
Gus leadership in practicing the
principles of love, law, justice, and
moral responsibility. We call upon
all Christians to undergrad the pro-
, gram for peace in confidence and
: faith, to speak with clarity and
| force to their representatives in
Congress in order that our national
/ action may be directed toward the
: peace of the world, and to pledge
t their personal support together
2 with all necessary sacrifices invol-
= we'd. AS Christians we recognize
= that our greatest asset lies in the
t spiritual quality of life.
= Included among the Methodists
present were: DR.. Howard Ackley,
r Poultney, VT; DR.. Leon M. Adkins,
r Schenectady, N. Y; DR.. Hiel D.
= Bollinger, Nashville, Tenn; DR..
= Harold E. Buckley, Rocky River,
: Ohio: DR.. Harold F. Buckland, st.
e Johnsbury, Va; DR.. George A. But
e ters, Waltham, Mass; DR.. Harold
e F. Carr, Cleveland, Ohio; John W.
: Chittum, Wooster, Ohio; DR.. AL
i bert E. Day, Baltimore, Md; Har-
d old A. Ehrensperger, Nashville
l. Tenn; Rev. J. Kenneth HOffmas'
l. ter, Holland, Mich; DR.. Nelson P
Horn, Baldwin, Kan; DR.. Blaine
e E. Kirkpatrick, Monticello, Ind.
is Mrs. B. E. (Lois) Kirkpatrick, Mon
y ticello, Ind; Bishop w. Earl Led
e den, Syracuse, N. Y; DR.. John E
i Marvin, Adrian, Mich; Miss Flea
is nor Neff, New York City; DR.. Chas
Dl c. Noble, Syracuse, N. Y; Rev. Es
n tel l. Odle, Medaryville, Ind; Rev
D. DuttOn Peterson, New York; Mrs
le Frederick (Marjorie) Poole, De
~ troit, Mich; DR.. Ralph w. Sock
Id man, New York City; Rev. Edga
g M. Wahlberg, Dearborn, Mich; Dl
Garland Hopkins, Washington, [
Ie c.; DIR. Walter w. Van Kirk, NeV
w York City; DR.. Charles F. Boss
I'D Jr., Chicago.
ly What Can You Do?
al Select what you consider the bes
lg reasons, then telephone, wire, an
he write your senators and the repre-
al sentative of your district in tn
House.
,e- Send additional wires or letter
I'D to House members Speaker Josep
ut w. Martin, Jr., Leo e. Allen, Lesl
Ill G. Arends, Charles A. Halleck, an
OF to Senators Alben W. Barkley, Rol
nd ert A. Taft, and Arthur H. Wander
nd berg.
we These will cost you somethin
ed If we fail. you will pay a hundrt
re- time as much in taxes, America
Dr. manpower, and in further shor
Va ages Of goods.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank all my friends
and relatives, also the w. S. c. S.
and Sunday school class for the
beautiful cards received during my
illness at the Johns Hopkins Hos
pital. Mrs. Lille Adkins Hickman
1t
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-03-12
VELKE OSLAVY
MASARYKOVYCH
NAROZENIN
v BELCAMP, MD.

ella T. J. Sokol Belcamp,
Md, pripravuje krasnou osla-
WI 90. Vyrocf Narozenin Tatlc-
ka Masaryka. Oslava je roz-
delena ma 2 dny. A Size: v So
botu, IS. bFezna v 2 hodin We
Ger Dude Hudebni Academic $
bohatym programem. Mladez
Belcampska vystoupl v pfedne-
sech ma klavir. Take Sc YAM pc
prve predstav1 Belcampska
Sokolska Hudba. Dalsl novin-
kou budou hudebn1 prednesy
ma RUNE nastroje hledanych
|talentd. o prestavce Dude We
|cere
v nedsli, Ia. brezna We 3
hodiny odpoledne Dude pora-
dana Sokolska Besidka Made
re k breznove oslave Masary.
kovych N~arozenin. Krasny
program uvadime We velken
|oznamenf ma zadnf strane "Te.
Ilegrafu". ODE tyto oslayy sc
|budou konati divadelnf mist.
|nosti Hotelu Belcamp. Vsich.
mi krajane jsou zvani k velikt
l1casti ma techto oslavach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-03-12
DGlezite Ornament!

Observation-Disclosures Civic
Association vybfzi vsechny ma
Sc krajany a krajanky z nase-
no okolf by Sc v hojnem poctu
zdcastnili vyslechu ktery Dude
zahajen v Mestske Rade We
stfedu, dine IL. bfezna We 2 no
diny odpol. Tento vyslech jest
jak YAM jiz bylo oznameno v
zalezitosti sn1zen1 assessments
ma nasich majetkach v naS1
ctvrti a okolf a zvysen1 odhadu
We meste.
Jest jiz ma case by neco bylo
udelano v techto odhadach kite
re byly jim snizeny a nam IVY
seny. Tato kampan byla zaha-
jena nasl Associacf We spojen1
s Homeowner's Vigilance Cen
ter a Taxpayers Assn. RHINE
schGze konaly Sc v ruznych O.
kOllch pro tento ucel.
Dne IL. 1nora konala sc
schGze We skole c1slo 13 a dine
rs. 1nora konala sc schGze v
Polskem Dome, 500 Block So.
Broadway. Ma teto sch1zi by
Ii pritomni tez nasi zastupci
pp.: Emil MynaT, Paul Novak,
Anton svejda a Jerry Toula,
kterf byly ma tuto schulz po-
zvani ably vysvetlili nase sta
novisko.
Tato schGze byla svolana "a
tim dcelem ably Sc uvedomilo
obecenstvo o pomerech tykaJl-
CT Sc vsech kteT1 vlastn1 sve
domky v ,teto ctvrti a tez ably
uvedomeni byli O resoluci, KITE
ra ma byti pfednesena We City
Council naSemi zastupci tyka-
|j1cl Sc assesstmentd nasich
domkG a We meste a okol1.
Vybfzfme tedy vsechny nase
krajany by Sc v hojnem poctu
dostavili a projevili svoji Will.
Nemohou-li muzi ktef1 pracuJl.
at pffjdou zeny v silnem poctu
a ukazf mas zajem v tonic du-
lezitem podniku. Tez vyblzl-
me nase cleny by Sc dostavil.
do sch1ze, ktera Sc Dude ko.
natl dine 10. brezna v $3.50 bod
vecer v nasf mfstnosti, kde bu'
de sdelena zprava O tonic w.
slechu.
o tonic dGlezitem podnikl
promluvi ma teto nasi schuz
n6kolik Tecnikn.
Ia Observation-Disclosures
Civic Association
Frank J. Ruzek, tai
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-03-12
Dalsi csl. diplomatic resignovali
protestu proti move
csl. Wade.

V minulem elsie jsme ozna-
mill, re resignoval csl. velvy-
slanec We Washingtonu, DIR.
Juraj Slavik a vyslanec pro
Kanadu DR.. Frantisek Nemec.
Dals1 resignaci zaslali csl.
Wade:
New York: - Inz. Mikulas
Mara, csl. konsul v New Yorku
resignoval re sve funkce v pro-
testu proti move csl. Wade.
Montreal, Kanada: DR..
Josef Kotrly, csl. gen. konsul V
Montrealu resignoval re sve
funkce a prohlasil, re loyalni
prace 5 komunistickymi rezi-
my je nemozna.
Baltimore, Md: - Vaclav
Primus, csl. konsularni jedna-
tel resignoval v protestu mad
decentralization uchvacenim
moci G. S. R.
Podobne resignoval M. Stein
kop, honorarn1 csl. konsul pro
zapadnf Kanadu We Winnipeg.
Take resignoval csl. vysla-
nee pro Holandsko, gen. Ingr,
byvaly velitel csl. jednotek ma
zapadnf fronte.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-03-12
POTVRZENf DARU.

Kralove Pole,
27. 1nora, 1913.
'Sdruzen1 Csl. Spolk1
v Baltimore, Inc,
Baltimore, Md.
Draz1 pTatele -
Zacatkem minuleho tydne
obdrzeli jsme zpravu, re 81 ma
me v Praze vyzvednout 5 ballc-
XII CARE S mlekem pro deti.
Koncem tydne jsem byl sluzeb-
ne v Praze a zasilku .jsem pri-
veil do 1stavu
Vas dar pTichazf nam velmi
who'd, protoze, jak vfte, v d.
seldc1ch katastrofaln1ho sucha
lie u mas v republice mlicka me-
ne nez je no potTeba. Jestli do
volfte, pomohl bych mlfckem
take detem do 3 let 1stavnfch
zamestnancG, detem, ktere jsou
stejne detmi naroda jake ty ma
Sc 1stavn1. Nerad vid1m jejich
povadla l1cka. Tlumociti budu
re je to pf1spevek nasich kraja-
nj "a moTem.
Vzpom1nam velmi casio sa
pekne chvfle stravene We Va
Sem srdecnem prostredf a te-
Sim Sc, re Yam budu moci opla-
It'll vsecky pozornosti u mas v
Brine u pr1lezitosti Vasi navste-
Wy Ceskoslovenska pfi Xk. Use
sokolskem sletu.
Srdecne Vas pozdravuje
Josef Smetana, vrchnf feditel
Zemskeho 1stavu pro peel c
telesne vadne v Brine
Kralove Poll.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-03-12
p r 0 E T
CESKYCH
SVAZU
Chicago, Illinois
prot nasilnemu zabrani vlady
Ceskoslovenska.

Nasledujfci kabelogram "a
Sian Presidentu Benesovi a pre-
mieru vlady = Klementu Gott-
waldovi:
Vase Excellence
Nasilny pTevrat We Wade Re-
publiky Ceskoslovenske Sc bo-
lestne dotknul vsech milovnik1
opravdove demokracie We Spo-
jenych Statech.
Clenstvi Narodniho Svazu
Ceskych Katolikd jest pfesved-
ceno, re vlada utvofena minu-
leho tydne jest proti mysli vet
siny ceskoslovenskeho obyva-
telstva. Proti zasadam oprav-
dove svobody pc staleti hlubo-
ce zakoTenene v dust kazdeho
uprfmneho Cecha.
Vzhledem ma to, re behem
obou svetovych valek jsme my
" zamoTf napomahali hmotne
i mravne k osovobeznl vlasti
nasich otc1 - apelujeme ma
Vas by oklestena svoboda by
la opetne lidu Ceskoslovenska
vracena bezodkladne a v pl-
mem rozsahu.
Ia Narodnf Svaz Ceskych
Katollkn v Americe:
|DHstp. Martin Kfizka, kaplar
Jan Voller, predseda
Julius Kuchynka, tajemnik
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-03-12
DHlezite Upozornen1!

Poslednf dny jsme zaplaveni
zadostmi nasich krajan1 o O.
tisknut1 osobn1ch dopis6 z &C.
skosolvenska.
Nektere dopisy jsou pine ra-
dosti a mnohe Ease pine place
a bolesti
Krajane nam prominou, ale
v pfltomne dobe v zajmu dopi-
suiicfch tyto dopisy otiskovati
nebudeme. Zadame proto kra-
jany by 81 tyto dopisy v redak-
CT vyzvedli.
Vydavatelstvo ~"TELEGRAFU''
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-03-12
r E S C E
prijata " mimoradne clenske
schGzi Sdruzeni csl. SpolkI
v Baltimore, 2. brezna 1913.

My Cesi a Slovaci zij1cf We
statu Maryland, organisovani
We Sdruzeni Ceskoslovenskych
|SpolkG V Baltimore, pc nestran
mem uvazeni dnesnf politicke
situace v Ceskoslovensku, o.
svedcujeme neochvsjnou loya-
litu Spojenym StatIGm Americ-
kym, jejich konstituci a Pro-
hlaseni Lidskych PRAY.
Co obcane teto velike svo-
bodne demokracie. davame pl-
nou d1veru jen takove Wade v
Ceskoslovensku, ktera je po-
kracovan1m demokratickych
zasad, hlasanych Osvobodite-
lem Ceskosolvenska Tomasem
Garrigue Masarykem a jeho
Obnovitelem DIR. Edvardem Be-
nesem.
Hajime demokracii prot dix
tatdre, at 81 pravo ma diktat6-
ru osobuje: stat, jednotlivec,
proletariat nebo kdokoliv .
Neveffme nedGveTujeme zad-
ne Wade, jedine Wade zvole-
ne svobodnou volbou lidu: Via
de lidem, lidu a pro lid.
To jsou dnesni nase zasady,
mas narodnf pozadavek dany
naslm historickym vyvojem, "a
vet nasich dejin, nase politicka
forma svobody a lidskosti, jak
president Osvoboditel prohla-
sill: "Jezis - ne Ceaser je smy-
81 nasich dejin a demokracie."
Resolucni Vybor:
Vaclav Primus, predseda
Sylvie PETER, tajemnice
Josef Pokorny
Josef Vonasek
Rev. JOS. M. VOndracek
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-03-12
uSTRICOVE HODY

Dem. Klub Ceskych Mladfk1
z. wardy poTada "Posledni u
stricove Hody" letosnl sezony
jiz tuto ned6li, IA. brezna cd
1 do 6 hodin vecer v m1stnos-
tech Klubu, 21OO Ashland Av.
UstTice budou pTipraveny a
predkladany ma nekolik zpGso-
BIZ krone CLANS, Hovezl
Pecene a jinych lahGdek. Take
naSe danny jsou zvany ma tyto
hody.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-03-12

jake svobodny clovek a chci,
ably mil narod I'll We statu svo-
bodnych lidi. Nam neocvej-
nou dGveru, re svoboda a de-
mokracie budou obnoveny v
me mucene a pro tento okam-
xix neStastne zemi.
zadam vsechny demokratic-
Ike lidi ma svete, ably podporo-
vail a pomahali Ceskosloven-
sku v tonic osudnem zapasu.
Nase heslo je totez jake heslo
presidetna BeneSe v druhe sve-
tove valce: "Svobodne Cesko-
slovensko We svobodne Evro-
pc"