davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-06

</Sz/ 4sNhSsasa0s&W~HS' Armament is an indispensable foundation for the construction and peace of Europe and the world' The creation of revolutionary teamwork between democratic parties in Italy demonstrated by pot cal opponents Fausto Pecorari vicepresident of the Italian Constituent Assembly, and Umberto Calosso, Member of Parliament and Editor of "Umanita. Sig Caosso who forced into exile by Mussolini and once shared room with Togliatt said q believe miracle will out of this week. The combination of Pecorari and myself is symbolic of that miracle sug gest proposing to the Parliament moment of quiet be- fore decisive votes Catholic and Socialist making sug geson to the Speaker of the House would be something all Italy would talk abOut
 France the battlefield of ideologies in the words of her spokesman General Pierre de Benouville military leader of the French Resistance and member of the ecutive board of De Gaules party is trying and above all political conflicts to draw together French hearts and spirits to rebuild the unity of country In this task Dr. Buchman offers the world theology without which democracy would be an empty word'
 Madame Eugenie Eboue, member of the French Sen ate, recently appointed to committee drawing up statement the Rights of Man. said My deepest hope is that shall put into the statement every basic principle of Moral Re-Armament''
 The Prime Minister of France Robert Schuman, cabled this word, 'The moral integrity of the indvid ua of the family and of the state is the real source we'll guarantee of and prosperity Democracy
 than any other political system needs this balanc ing force to insure liberty"
 Four British miners representing 60 900 report ed coal production the lifeline of Brains economy soaring wherever the spirit of MIRA entered the mine fields Fred Copeman British Trade Union leader, for mer Communist and delegate to the Comntern in Mos cow spoke of MIRA "a force strong enough to bring happiness to the millions He desribed how in the Rhondda mining valley pop ularly known little Moscow" The Forgotten Fac tor," MRA's industrial drama had pierced the armor plating of every theology from conservative to munist, and set thousands road"
 The Japanese delegation headed by Kensuke Ho- rnouchi Ambassador to Washington from 1887 until he was recalled for his opposition to his governments policy Mr. Horinouchi, in charge of training Jap ans future diplomats said that material separations must be backed up by moral restitution the part of his nation q ask for forgiveness for the wrong have done he said "We determined to devote ourselves 10 the work of remaking the world and the common ! fight for God-inspired theology for democracy" MT. Horinouchi and his eight countrymen met with Dr. Chen Lifu, Vice-Presdent of the Chinese Para-
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-06

'
 racy's inspired theology through out the East.
 Chen Li-fu gave Dr. Buchman message from Generalissimo and Madame Chiang Kai-shek pledging their full support to his time fight to restore the spiritual foundations to democ- racy through Moral Re-Arma- ment." Dr. Chens visit to River side was even more significant due to the fact that Parliament remains in session. He pointed out, China is like a little boy who goes to a hospital to find a cure and does not get it. 1 have come here because 1 know you have it."
 India's delegates to the Assem- bly,, MT. Vishnu Dalmia of Dal- mia Industries, and Sir Homi Mody, director of Tata's Indus tries, largest employers in the world, issued an invitation to Dr. Buchman to visit India and insti- ute a nationwide program. MT. Dalmia said, 'I feel MRA's in dustrial drama, "The Forgotten Factor," is the real answer for India's problems" Because In- dia's capitalists" he said, have been largely to blame for many of the country's political and in dustrial problems, management should take the lead in inviting this program to India. I assure you you will get the greatest SUD- port from the Indian masses"
 Former Prime Minister of Greece, Panyotis Kanellopoulos, a man who had twelve times held portfolios in his country's cabin ct, said, We in Europe can have sunshine at midnight rather than darkness at noon. Men have come to this Assembly from a back ground of horror, destruction, and tragedy and hopelessness men who had to go underground to worship their God. They came with hates, hurts and bitterness and are leaving without them"
 The answer to Communism was underlined by former Senator Rush D. Holt of West Virginia, commissioned by Governor Mea- doWs to represent the state. Communism must be met by a superior theology that will take it's place." he said. "The average American is aginst Communism becuse he is afraid it will hurt his pocketbook and his creed. The danger is not what it will do to our society but to our souls" He said that the only answer that would work was the one that he saw at the Assembly-"the ans wer of absolute honesty, absolute purity, absolute unselfishness and absolute love-"
 Summarizing the impact of their time in America the dele gates said, "At this Assembly for Moral Re-Armament to which . representative have come from "A countries we have proof of a world force already in being, car rying the the millions in many nations the answer that democ- racv needs This anSurer offers a
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-25

Mrs. Katherine Coy returned Fri
day from a months vacation spent
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Harmon of Eu-
gene, Ore. While there Mrs. Coy
was accompanied on a coast trip by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon and daughter
Linda. They visited Crater Lake,
the Oregon caves, and went to Cres-
cent City, Calf, and through the
"Trees of Mystery" park. When
leaving for Laurel, Mrs. Coy was
accompanied as far as Portland by
the Harmon family and visited the
famous grotto of "Our Sorrowful
Mother"
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Speare of
Bozeman are the parents of a son,
born Aug. 10 at the Bozeman hos
pital. The baby, a grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Green and of Ed
Speare, has been named Edwin
Cory.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Arnold were
hosts at a family picnic Sunday
near Red Lodge when 25 family
members were in attendance.
Cir Scouts who attended camp on
the Boulder held a picnic Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. H. Lee Ham
lett to complete their handicraft
work.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-25

A dinner Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Benin, Jr., was
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny
Fries of Culbertson, Neb., Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Zeiler of Billings and Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Benin and their
families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Shannon and
three children of Hawk Springs,
Wyo., were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. L. Starbard. During their stay,
Mrs. Starbard and son, Fred Star
bard, accompanied them on a visit
with relatives at Reed Point and
Rapelje.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-25

Devoid will be united in marriage
this evening at 8 o'clock at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Jensen Lon
ne. The ceremony will be perform
ed by Rev. H. E. Vomhof of South
Laurel.
Mrs. B. A .Sherrow entertained
at dinner Friday in honor of her
niece, Miss Margaret Keithley, who
has been her guest for the past
week. Covers were laid for Nh. and
Mrs. Turner H. Early and daughter,
Helen, Miss Catherine Camp, the
host and hostess and the guest of
honor.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-25
| The News
ofLAUREL

Miss Jean Boyce, who has spent
the summer with her aunt, Mrs. A.
B. Warfield, returned last week to
her home in Pierce City, Nc. En-
route she visited with relatives in
Casper, Wyo.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-25
LAUREL HAPPENINGS
rs YEARS AGO TODAY

Quoted and paraphrased items of
news from the 25 years ago
Laurel Outlook.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-25

Richard G. Becker and Miss Lydia
Arizona sun., 1948-02-13
Mh4AMA5
5MIM1d7QIIl1lD>

Veterans Administration Branch
No. 12( Arizona, California, Nevada
and the Hawaiian Islands) will
receive a cut in personnel of ap-
proximately 300 under the reduc-
ton in force ordered today in
Washington.
This was announced by Colonel
Thomas J. Cross, Deputy Admins
traitor of Branch II at San Fran
cisco. The national reduction, to
be effected by June 30, is ap-
proximately $500. Of these, $50
will be reduced from the field
stations and 1850 from the Cen
trail Office in Washington.
Colonel Cross announced that he
has called a meeting of the Re-
Arizona sun., 1948-02-13
DO YOU REMEMBER


The zeta Phi Beta Sorority who
will celebrate Finer Womanhood
Week, Feb. 1924, will honor Mrs.
Jessie James, 1918 E. Washington
ST., who was chosen in their con-
test to find the outstanding woman
of the community.-Booker T.
Washington School Y-Teens, to en-
tertain P. T. A. at Founders Day
meeting with program on Negro
HiStory-A Silver Tea will be
given Sunday afternoon, Feb. 16,
by the Mary Bethune League at
the home of Mrs. Bertha Shelton
Little SuZette Elizabeth Vaughn
was given a party on her birthday,
by her grandmother, Mrs. Nola
Hamilton.-Miss Judith A. Smith
of New York City is the houseguest
of Mrs. Evelyn Smith, 735 w. Sher-
man St.-Mr. and Mrs. Tabe Black
man of L. A. were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pat
terson.-The Beta Theta Chapter
of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
celebrated Founders Day at ban
quet in the Encanto Park Club
Room.-Mr. and Mrs. Percy c. Ju-
liam of Chicago, and two children,
are in the city. Mr.. Julian is a no
table scientist for the Glidden
Paint Company of Chicago.
Arizona sun., 1948-02-13

fertile Southwest and desired it for
his own. More tempting by far
than Oregon, was the beautiful
land of perpetual summer where
the flowers ever blossoms and the
sun beams ever shine" End quota
tions. Hense; I am reluctant to
concur with the blatant and verbal
hog wash that the American peo-
pie are a peace loving people. The
spirit of striking down and crush
ing the weak, dominates the hearts
of the American people. Review
the History of the American peo-
pie. This will give some light on
the subject.
It was during this early imper-
ialistic grab that the poor Negro,
brought here against his will, were
being harassed, terrorized, flogged
and murdered by the base and
criminal born, human swine of
Texas. Men, women and children
(Negroes) were hiding in the
woods weeds and high underbrush.
Arizona sun., 1948-02-13

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ty, if you have never seen a pretty
stamp-Well buy one and you will
agree with me.-Have you been
reading the Arizona Times, "letters
to the editor" of the hatred which
exists here in our beautiful State.
You would think with the trend of
mind some of the writer's have they
would be ashamed to acknowledge
it. However, I guess that is the on
ly way people of that caliber can
get before the public. It was all
about those Negro Children who
were not allowed to enter school
because they had no separate
school for them.-We may never
live to know the absolute mean
ing of Freedom in America.-Do
you see how the South raised up
against the President over the Civil
Rights Bill. The President was a
brave man.-Remember prayer
changes things. We often say we
know how to pray and we know we
can get a prayer through. Now let
us prove it. Let us have faith that
soon, we as all other Americans,
can enjoy the full Freedom of our
heritage from the North to the
South from the East to the West
or wherever a Negro may exist.
Bye Now-So long-'Til then.
Arizona sun., 1948-02-13
McFate Announces

tCOntlnued from rage ID
the Corporation Commission in
January, 1916. He was later elect
ed to fill out the two-year un-
expired term of Amos Belts.
During his years as practic-
ing attorney, McFate became
versed in general, criminal and
civil law, and conducted an active
practice before state and federal
courts, and before the Supreme
Court of Arizona.
During his service as commits
sioner on the Arizona Corpora
ton Commission, McFate under
took to codify its rules and regu-
lations which govern public utili-
ties, insurance companies, and
motor carriers, a task no wnear-
ing completion.
He also drafted the states pres
ent economic regulations govern
ing aircraft carrier operations in
Arizona, and has long urged a
utility rate survey to be conduct
ed by the State Commission with
Federal Power Commission as
sistance at a minimum cost to the
state.
In announcing his candidacy for
attorney general, McFate made it
plain he did not seek the post
'::for a mere political job
"T'he attorney generalship," Nc
Fate said, "affords a splendid op-
portunity to be of service to the
people of Arizona in a capacity
in line with my professional quail
fications, and at time critical
in the states history.
1--WE are faced with vexatious
and imposing problems, due in
large part to a tremendous growth
in population, disastrous drought
conditions, and an upswing in
racketeering and big-time gam
bling.
"The duty of the attorney gen.
eral is properly interpreting and
enforcing the laws, present and
future, is significant"
McFate said it would be his
prime objective, if elected to the
Arizona sun., 1948-02-13
OBSERVATIONS
BY Mack C. Nance
AFRA-MEXICANS (Me-hi-Cance)

AFRA-MEXICANS (Me-hi-C Cancel
In 1847, our armed forces, under
the command of General Scott was
borne by sea to Vera Cruz, Old
Mexico; where he entered upon
campaign against friendly neigh
Dor. This aggressive act, must go
down in history, as our initial ad-
vent into the poisonous fields OF
imperialistic SNATCH Unfortunate
ly, this spirit of lust, greed and
want of power have become a liv-
ing part of Our Way To supple
ment or rather substantiate this
statement; let us recite, verbatim,
what history of the United States
has to say on this vital question.
Quote: "The Mexican war was
waged by the United States not on
account of a boundary dispute as
the world was made to believe but
because 'Ahab' coveted 'Naboths'
vineyard, and because the slave
holders cast his eyes over the vast,
Arizona sun., 1948-02-13

gional Managers in the Branch
area (Phoenix, San Francisco, Los
Angeles, San Diego, Reno and
Honolulu for next Thursday, at
which time the reductions at each
field station will be discussed and
the new personnel ALLEGATIONS set.
The major cuts in this area will
be in the Vocational Rehabilitation
and Education Service and Contact
Service, Colonel Cross disclosed.
Certain work, which has hitherto
been considered vital to admins
tration, must be curtailed," Colonel
Cross said. However, we shall do
our best to give the best. service
possible to the veteran"
With the new cuts it will be
largely necessary to discontinue
supervision of veterans in training
under Public Law 346 (the C. 1.
BilD however, there will be no
reduction of personnel engaged
in vocational rehabilitation of vet
Grams under Public Law 16, (Dis-
abled Veterans Act), Colonel Cross
said.
The reduction in forceis made
necessary to bring VA personnel
down to meet the budget for fiscal
year 1949, which is now in the
hands of Congress. The fiscal year
starts next July 1.
No decreases are contemplated
in the VA medical program for
the balance of this fiscal year,
and an increase in the medical
program is proposed in the recon-
mended budget.
Arizona sun., 1948-02-13
Sports
Charlie Salas Wins Again


Cagey Charlie Salas, States
Welterweight hampton came
from behind and won in his ten
round non-title bout, last We'd
nesday night at Madison Square
Garden, against Ray Lewis of Los
Angeles. Salas was much perturbed
when he was floored for the count
of four by Lewis in the second
round, but rallied to beat Lewis
by undisputed decision.
Jelly McElory, Phoenix Boy
Wonder, beat Freddie Garcia OF
Los Angeles in a 6 round semi
final. Garcia was a tough op-
ponent for McElory but at. no
time during the fight was there
any doubt as to the better man.
Jimmy Chavez of LA, Bantam
Weight, won over Nobel Johnson
who was puzzled by Chavez's long
reach and height and by his
Switching" tactics. Noble is a
very clever fighter and looks very
good in the ring but was unable
to "savvy' Chavez's ring style.
Joe Lee, Oakland, scored a tech
nical knocked out over Church
jackson. Jackson threw in the
sponge in the third round.
Lonnie Stewart, Phoenix, won
TKO over Curley Wright of Mesa.
The bout was stopped after a
Physician examined a cut over
Wright's eye which was received
at the beginning of the fight.
The main event on next weeks
card will be Dynamite Jackson VS..
Baby Herman.
Arizona sun., 1948-02-13
SUNSHINE"

By Mrs. Nellie Maye Taylor
Arizona sun., 1948-02-13

~I OUT OF EVERY 8 is doomed
to die of cancer according to vital
statistics. But this high rate can
be reduced by millions of lives
through knowledge and prompt
action.
W CANCER is cURABLE in it's
early stages. If you act in time,
records indicate your chances are
close to fifty-fifty of being cured.
For example, 9 out of 10 cancers
of the skin or lips can be cured if
treated early.
~ LEARN TO RECOGNIZE the dam
ger signs that may mean cancer
has struck or is about to strike.
Arizona sun., 1948-02-13

post, to dicharge his duties "in a
faithful, prompt and impartial
manner-which is my opinion the
people have right to demand of
their next attorney general"
McFate is member of the State
and Maricopa County Bar AS
sociations, of the BPOE, American
Legion, Amvts and Veterans OF
Foreign Wars. He resides in Phoe-
nix, with his wife and seven year
old daughter.
Arizona sun., 1948-02-13

By Mrs. Nellie Maye Taylor
Helle there, here and everywhere.
Tomorrow is Valentine Day, the
day of hearts aid love, and also the
birthday of my "baby'', who has
reached the three score and ten.-
The way I feel now I'll never reach
that age. Have you seen the Carv-
er three cent stamp, they are pref
Arizona sun., 1948-02-13

Fortunately, many of those near
the Mexican border, would find
themselves in old Mexico. 1t was
here that the noble, sympathetic
and Christian General, of the Mex
ican army: Santa Ana" said to the
tormented and helpless fugitives
0the Negroes) 'venir; venir; voco-
tros eclavos de la odio gringoes del
Norte. Venir, y goarz La libertad y
justicio de los Mexican Pueblo.
Come; come; you slaves of the
hated whites of the North. Come,
an enjoy the freedom and justice
of the Mexican people) These Ne
gro fugitives found a haven in that
grand and noble Republic, that to-
day, stands out as an index, point
ing to a real and genuine structure
of Gods democracy, in action.
(To be Continued Next Issue)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-11-19

Advertising rates reasonable
and furnished upon applica-
ton.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-11-19
v cSR Sc pFFipravuji kolchozy.

Praha. - Prazsky denlk
"Prace" pffinesl 27. Tfjna POGO
ruhodny clanek o zamedelstvl
v Ceskoslovenske republice.
Clanek .je inspirovan z dnesnlch
vladnfch kruh1 a prav1 Sc v
mem, re v Ceskoslovensku Jsou
mala hospodarstv1 nevynosna,
re jen hospodaTstv1 velka Sc
vyplacenji a pry by bylo dobre
vsechny pozemky a statky zee
lit a obhospodaTovat spolecne.
Je to pocatek kolchozu.
Jeste do nedavna komuniste
prohlasovali, propagovali a O.
znamovali, re v CSR Sc velka
hospodaTstvf nevyplacejl, re
must byt vyvlastnena a tax Wy
vlastnena byla. Rozdelili pu-
du tax, re zadna rodina Sc ma
kousku pridelene pGdy uzivit
nemohla nijak produ-
potrebne mnozstvi zeme-
delskych vyrobkd pro spolec-
nou vyzivu. Ztraty naroda "a
vinene touto delbou jsou stras-
ne. Komuniste radeji pripusti-
Ii tyto ztraty, ably ziskali v re
medelskych Tadach stoupence
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-11-19
Truman Sc prestehuje do
Blairova domu.

Brzy pc SVEN navratu z Flo
ridy sc president Truman sc
svojf rodinou odstehuje z Bile
no domu a Dude docasne uby-
tovan V Blairove dome, ktery
az dosud slouzil k ubytovani
vysokych statn1ch hostd.
Bylo %zjisteno, re Billy dun
neskyta dostateGnou ochranu
prot pozarGm a must byt pre-
budovan. Prestavba Dude tr-
vat priblizn6 jeden rok a ma
klad je odhadovan ma $1,000
600.
Presidentovy 1radovny tim
vSak dotceny n%ejsou, jsou uni
st6ny v zapadnim kTfdle budo-
Wy, kter6 je znacn6 novelist nez
budova GtsTedn1, nyni asi $50
let stara.
President Truman, ktery sc
rad prochazf Tekl, re ~pTestav-
bu docela vita, pGjde rano a We
Ger p6Sky z bytu do sve 1radov-
ny a zpet.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-11-19
Kongres vysetTuje obchod
S novymi automobily .

Kongresnf vybor vysetrujfci
obchod s novymi automobily We
sve zprav6 uvad1, re obchodn1-
ci novymi auty museli v letos-
MIN roce zaplatit castku v pTi-
blizne vysi asi $3.50, 900 Ia
RHINE nepozadovane ~soucastky
a "a ztraty pri vymene starych
automobile.
Die provedeneho setreni ztra-
CT zakazh1k ma SVEN starem
auto priblizne $500 pfi vyme-
ne a must zaplatit prGmerne
$143 "a RUNE soucastky, kter6
must odebrat a ma kterych ne
ma zajem.
Obchodnici ma starych vyme-
nenych automobilech pravidel-
ne ztracf avsak ii CO pax OBJ
chodujf starymi auty ma mich
pravidelne vydelavaj1 az 43%
Omen kongresnf podvybor
Dude o t6to v6ci "a nedlouho
provad6t t6z veTejne vyslechy
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-11-19

mezi tenn, KIDD Cd Mich dostal
tento danajsky dar. Hesla "vse
pro male zamed6lce" letela re-
mi, a mali zemedelci nevedeli
elm to je, re Sc nemohou ma pTi-
delenem kousku pGdy uzivit,
re verejne dodavky splneny
byt nemohly. Sotva vSak Sc
komuniste uchopili moci mad IL
dem, ohlasili, re dnesnf vyzivo-
vacl katastrofu zavinili zeme-
delci jake celek, re sc mala
hospodafstvi nevyplacejf, re je
nutno pGdu zcelit, to je zaTidit
kolchozy.
Predstavte 81, re by 81 nekdo
v demokracii dovolil zahrat tax
spinavou komedii a podvod S
tenn nejdrobnejsimi zemedel-
CT, ktef1 mali 1872 hektarG
pudy, co by asi komunisticka
propaganda do sveta vykriko-
vala. V komuhistickem rezi-
mu tento podvod Sc provad1 "a
statniho dozoru a nenf tam je-
dine silly, ktera by mohla wit
male farmaTe do ochrany, ne
bot vlada rekne: "My jsme lid
a kdo je prot sam lie saboter a.
Dude vyhnan, zavTen. zastfe-
len!" To je komunisticky raj.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-11-19
Jan Maly

We start 62 let a dine IL. listo-
padu ulozili jsme no k vecnemu
dopocinku ma HTbitov Nejsv
Vykupitele.
By rodakem z Velkych Lee
var, Slovensko a dlouha leta
pracoval ma Sparrow's Point.
Pohfeb konal Sc z Fisherova
Pohf. Domu, Dundalk, do ko-
stella sv. Vaclava, kde slouzena
"a naseho milovaneho velka
Zadusnf MISE Vldp. Jos. F. We
trovcem a pTisluhovali Vlp. M,
Oktavec a Vlp. Solomon. Wy
slovujeme Vldp. Vetrovci mas
upTfmny dix "a nabozenske OBJ
fady a druhym velebnym pa
Nun "a prisluhovanf ma msi
Take dekujeme vsem dar-
krasnych kvetin a ma msi
svatou a vsem, kteT1 nam SOU
strast projevili a naseho drahe-
no ma jeho posledn1 ceste do
provodili.
Vsem "Zaplat Pan B1h!"
JOSEFfNA MALY, manzelka
JAN MALY, syn
N KOPECNY, dcera
1926 Dunleer Road
Dundalk, Md.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-11-19

Poole commissioning diktatu,
prichazim dnes mezi Vas, abych
Yam v plnen1 tohoto krasneho
ukolu pomahal. Statis1ce YER
nych Sokol1 donna pres vsech-
no nasilf a pronasledovanf zd-
stava We svych srdcich verno
Tyrsovi. Prokazali to nejen
SWIM statecnym postojem pfi
letosnim sletovem pr1vodu v
Praze, ale prokazaly to i sta
tecne projevy sokolskych zup
Moravsko-slezske, Zizkovy, Pl-
zenske, Valasske, Stredomorav-
ske- Kratochvflovy, Hanacke i
|jinych.
Verni svemu sokolstvu, bu-
dou vsichni opravdovf Sokolo-
We donna ocekavati radostnou
chvfli, kdy Sc zas budou moci
hrde postaviti do spoledneho ST.
ku Sc Sokolstvem v zahranici a
Sc svymi vernymi bratry a ses-
|trami Americe! VeT1m, re ia
to chv1le urcite pride! Utvr-
zuje mas v tom v1ra, re Sokol-
stvo svoji nadstranickosti, svo-
iii nezistnou a poctivou prac1 j
cistotou svych ideald jake vzdy
znovu zas zv1tezl a docka Sc O.
pet sveho noveho rozkvetu a
rozmachu! A s MIN docka sc
cely mas narod move svobody a
opravdove demokracie, jak j
hlasal Tyrs i Feugner a jak mas
il ucili oba nasi velic1 presiden-
ii T. c.. Masaryk i DIR. Edward
BeneS!
S touto vfrou prichazim dnes
k Yam americkym krajanG6m
i Cech1m i SlovakGm, bratrs-
ky Vas vsechny pozdravuji a
tesim Sc ma spolupraci S Vami
Ma zdar!
DR.. Antonfn Hrebik
starosta Csl. Oboe Sokolske.