davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

ton. Solomon Saunders was q
salesman in the carpet depart
ment of the New England Furni-
ture and Carpet Co.
Professor Damon was a musl-
clan and salesman for the Dyer
Music Co. store near Sixth st. and
Nicollet Ave. He was q musician
Of note and could play any musi-
cal instrument. NJ. o. Cannon was
messenger and collector for the
Pittsburgh Coal Co. for 81 years.
He is now retired and lives with
his wife and son in Los Angeles,
George w. Boone, born and raised
in Mortified, MINI, at one time
an employee Of Geeseman and
Murphy, printers and book bind
ers, later ran a press for the Min
neapolis Journal, then went into
business for himself and later be-
came a travelling salesman for
printers supplies.
Robert L. Boone, also born and
and raised in Mortified, runs a
Linotype machine and is foreman
for the Mohn Printing Co. in
Mortified. Christopher c. Boone
was a brakeman on the Milwau-
kee railroad and was a member
Of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen. George w. Boone,
Robert L. Boone and Christopher
c. Boone were brothers Of Mrs.
M. o. Cannon!
William Parker, an expert
trainer Of horses employed by ].
B. Bassett a Minneapolis capital
list, always drove Bassett's famous
horse, the MoIie ''B" in the races
at the State Fairs which at that
time were held In South Mime
apolis.
Mrs. Nellie Mccullough was
head Of an orchestra for many
years. Prof. Howard was a teach
er Of music and organized a Ne
gro band.
Old Citizens: John Alfred Boone,
father Of Mrs. Cannon and his
half brother Joseph Mccullough,
left Wilmington City, North Caro-
lima with their wives before the
Civil War broke out Cthey were
free born) and settled in lie Seuer
County, later moving to North
field.
Erasmus Cannon (uncle Of N.
o. was an accomplished black
smith and was employed by the
Broad's Axe, Edge & Tool Co.
Paul Brown, living at the east
end Of the Third Ave. bridge, ran
a transfer line with office in his
residence.
Richard CDiclC) Burke was con-
sidered the best caller for square
Continued on page 49,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

trolled the natural resources and
the government Of the Territory.
However, the flood Of immigra-
ton In the carly 1865 brought
in so many Of the Irish race"
that the character of church
membership was changed and
Catholics were dOubly unpopular.
Many Irish immigrants were poor
and suffered from q lack Of early
education. Some had slovenly
work habits, others were intem-
perate. These qualities were as
sumed to be characteristic Of the
whole race" and a natural result
Of being members Of the Catholic
Church.
These same disabilities had Of
ten brought Irish and Negro la
borers into conflict in cities on
the Atlantic seaboard, but Min
nesota history took an unexpected
and more pleasant turn. The diff
ference must be ascribed TO the
fine character Of the leadership
Of both groups in Minnesota.
A boy who belonged to q poor
Irish immigrant family Of the la
boring class in Minnesota Terri
tory became q citizen respected
universally in spite Of his firm
adherence to the Catholic faith.
That boy was to become Arch
bishop John Ireland-an interna-
tional figure famed for his cham
pionship Of Negroes. Another boy,
whose parents had been slaves,
came to Minnesota and offered q
practical demonstration Of the
truth Of Archbishop Ireland's as
SertonS concerning Negroes. He
was the talented lawyer. Freder-
lex l. McGhee, who was gener-
ously accorded leadership by both
non-catholicS and Catholic Ne
groes in Minnesota and who was
greatly revered by white citizens
as well
John ireland was born In Burn
church, County Kilkenny, Ireland
on September II, 1883. There were
six children in the family, two Of
whom were destined 10 become
Sisters Of st. Joseph In g. Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

Ellen was later Mother seraphine
and for thirty-nine years she was
the provincial superior Of the
Sisters in the st. Paul Province.
Mother st. John was for twenty
years the superior at the Holy
Angels Academy In Minneapolis.
A cousin came to America with
the family. She was Ellen How
ard, who was later Mother CeIes-
tine, superior at st. Agatha's
Conservatory in st. Paul from
1884 until her death In 1915. The
family left Ireland for the United
States when John was eleven
Continued on page 49,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
Negro History in Minnesota
Shows Progress Despite Race
Prejudice and Hardships
RY MANIR RUTH RUTLER

The history Of the Minnesota
hated lngd
black
Minnesota they
" prelude a unr fear + 2 =
hnotso
Of
notso they
The Negro found hostility discrimination
only" labels and work Of the
he
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
Mrs. Cannon Tells of
Early Places Held by
Minneapolis Negro Citizens
BY Mrs. Mack o. Cannon Of Los Angeles, formerly
Of Minneapolis, MINI.

Education; Andrew Hilyer, IA
Their of Gale P. Hilyer (attorney)
was the first Negro to graduate
from the University Of Minnesota.
The Misses Mayme and Harriet
Weir, sisters, were teachers in the
Minneapolis Public schools as was
also Mrs. Anna Norris. wife Of
the late William r. Morris. Miss
Queenie Harper taught ldndergar-
ten and Miss Ida Grey now q
teacher in Cleveland, Ohio taught
school at Forest Lake, MINI. for
many years.
Business: Jasper Gibbs, Sr,
owned and operated a roof gar
den cafe atop the Northwestern
Guaranty Loan building, now
known as the Metropolitan build
ing, and the Commercial Restau-
rant on Third st. In the Beaufort
Hotel; and the Ideal Restaurant
on Fourth st. between Nicollet
and Marquette.
Scott Blake owned and operat-
ed a restaurant on First Ave. So.
between Third and Fourth streets,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams,
parents Of Mrs. Mae Kitchen OF
Chicago, operated the Glynden
Hotel on Third st. So. between
Second and Third Ave. So.
r. w. Marshall, Bob's father
and Gillespie operated a cafe on
Nicollet between Washington Ave
and Second St and later moved
into the Temple Court. The late
John L. Neal was in the real es-
tate business and encouraged
many Negroes to own property,
Charley wilkins ran an eight
chair barber shop located on
Washington Ave. directly across
the street from the old NicoIlet
House. His residence was on Mic
.oIlet Island. His shop was the
largest except one other in an
Minneapolis. Emanuel Hamilton
ran q first class shop on Henne-
pin Ave. near Fourth St and en-
ployed six BARRIERS. Brady and De-
vine operated a first class shop in
the basement at the corner Of
Nicollet and Fourth street and
employed six or eight BARRIERS
Oscar Ware and Clarence McCll-
Tough also ran q fine shop. There
were many other shops Of lesser
size In Minneapolis. The Hal
Brothers, T. II. LyIes and VIM
Lggins all owned and operated
first class shops in St Paul. Hal
Brothers are stil going big.
Positions; Mrs. M. o. Cannon
(nee Mite BOone) was q clerk In
the office Of Register Of Deeds in
Henneptn County and was the
nrst Negro girl to hold that posi-.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27


enge; he fought In the few ways available 70 him. and
place as q citizen Of the then great northwest
BE had hepamong Legislators and the press And he had
enemies the Legislators and the press.
Some Of his battles have not ended But the state and
territory look back upon their 100 years Of progress the
Negro looks back As he remembers the days Of slavery
and the struggle to survive he knows that It long road
TO freedom.
In isolated spot in what Is Boones County, Mis-
souri, there strange gathering in 1858 Black plotted
escape They protected In their hdeout by Union forces
Of the Civil War for slavery not and slaves
fearful Of their masters
Again and again they met in this spot planning their
cape to freedom Members Of the Underground railroad had
promised them aid.
500 sAEUGGLED ABOARD
At last the chance came. boat the War Eagle, wea
ourneyng North About 300 Negroes smuggled aboard
hidden from the sight Of slave drivers.
Thus slowed away this frightened but determined group
began their journey Where It would lead them they knew not
Would they be caught be put 70 death and others
torturedi Would they survive in their country would
they starvef
All these things tortured the minds Of the 500 'pn
grmS they called themselves they began ths jour-
ney to freedom.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
sELE-cULTURE cLUB

The Culture club was or
ganized in 1907, IL a civic, cultur-
al, philanthropic and social club,
and had II members at the time
Of It's organization. II u affiliated
with the Minnesota State AAsocia-
ton Of Colored Women's clubs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

Yet, all was not gloom and
watchfulness on this ship. Often
at night, religious hymns could b
heard from the crude dwelling
where the Negroes were slowed.
Often the younger OF the crew
sang songs Of work and woe born
out OF the toll Of days IN the cot
ton fields.
On this boat was the refugee,
Robert 7. Hickman. VINO was TO
become an outstanding figure IN
the history Of the Negro IN MIN
neBota.
Early on January 1. $3.50. In q
lOwiy tottering cabin Of his mas
tiers in Boone County, Missouri. .
husky Bquall arose. Negro slaves
from adjoining cabins came run
ming. They heard Robert HEX
mans first speech 70 the world.
SVALUABLE" MAN
This was BY no means the last
nor the most impressive speech
Robert Hickman was TO make n
his lifetime. He was TO tank loud
and long, softly and perSaaaively,
depending upon the occasion.
Given the job Of splitting rails
on his masters plantation, Hick-
man developed into q rawboned,
broad-shouldered man Of prodig-
ious strength. He had a spiritual
strength about him also. Many
stories have been related concern
ing his strength, his intellect, his
humor and kindly interest In his
fellow creatures. slave drivers all
around considered him a valuable
piece Of human ehattel, and often
offered hugh prices for him.
Hickman, while Stin . slave,
became licensed 70 preach 70 the
other slaves. Through the aid
Of his master, he was taught to
read, and this knowledge he
passed 10 his brothers and His-
ters.
Hickman was married and the
father Of two. His wife and family
had been bought by another plan
tation owner some distance from
Boone County.
Hickman was determined 10
take his family with him to this
Northern state. There were his
wife, Minty, his eldest son, John,
and his daughter, Edith.
Il must steal them" he thought
Il must sneak hike q thief and
rescue my own family"
THEY STEAL AWAY
To do this, Hickman had two
things in his favor. He was a fam
Mar figure on this plantation. e.
he often visited his wife, also be-
cause Of his strength. no one dared
modest him.
Using one man TO slip into the
plantation 70 warn his wife 70 BE-
ready for travel, Hickman went
casually among the slaves
speaking to them e he always
did In . pretenss on spending the
night ON the plantation with hia
wife. he was allowed 70 remain
there. At midnight, be stole away,
taking his wife and two children
with him
Thls group q tsaselsss lOollsd
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
EVEN THEN
J. FRANK WHEATON

In 1912, Mr.. 2. B. Fifield, q Ne
gro, was forced by his landlord,
the Western Express company, to
move his office because they did
not like to see 30 many Afro
Americans coming to his place Of
business on the second floor Of
the Scandinavian American Bank
Building on Sixth and jackson
st., st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
ApELPhM Gun

The Adelphai club was estab-
lished in October, 1909, in the old
state capitol at 10th and wabaaha
streets.
This club was TO be civic, edu-
catiOnal, philanthrOplc and artis-
tic. There were 40 members At the
time Of its organisation. II Is AZ
fiiated with the Minnesota state
Federation Of Colored WoTnen'H
clubs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
Catholic Leaders Identified
With Negroes in State
History from 1850 On
By Sister Helen Angela Hurley

The strong bond of sympathy which characerizes the r
tons between Catholics and Negroes in the history Of the state
outgOwh Of the days when both groups cond
cred different by the effective majority in Minnesota At
first Catholics mainly French Indian mixed blOods
That made them foregner TO the New Enganders who
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

20 Hickman Cor leadornhiR.
which he readily gave. AZ ne
ship embarked for Minnesota.
they decided % try their lnol n
this now territory.
Ths graas was turning brown
along the banks Of the Anisia1ip-
pl On the Minnesota territory n
1858. Winter was on its way.
But the people were not prepar-
ed for the black newcomers,
Somewhere along the river .
group Of settlers spotted the small
group. Now, what strange things
were coming herel
A closer a9olE. '1Giggersl"
More Niggers. They're coming
hare. preparing to settle on or
lands. What win we % win
them9 We can't have them ssf-
Ting here, raviahing our lands.
stealing our property, nttering the
place
WHITES GATHEB
Hastily, the whites gathered fog
a conference 10 decide what Wus
to be done with the black msh.
They thought II would be bege 20
scatter them. Consequently. soma
were sent to 81. Anthony Falln.
(now AClnneapOllS), some 10 SIN
water, and some were allowed 10
disembark IN st. Paul.
Many stories have arisen e. 10
how this group Of refugee slaves
came to be separated ~ Il was.
One tale was that the group drift
ted here on q erudely built rafL
Drifting sometimes by the wind
and at times hitching their raft
to steamboats, coming North. thsy
reached st. Anthony Falla. and
there planned 10 disembarh.
However there was dinagres-
ment among the IaadsEn. a.
some wanted 70 oOntlnuo % .
better place. But . numbar
wanted 20 remain where tlaa
water was deep. Thls group,
most Of whom were Baptistu,
left the boat. and soon built TIE
Baptist church.
The remainder. q the Methodist
faith, continued upstream. unt1l
the water became shallow. There
they got off the raft. and soon or
ganized the what later came 70 -
known a. the Little 81 James q
Minneapolis
This small group BY no means
contained the flrst Negroes b Nm
nesota A Ear a. can be gathered
the nrst Negro in the Territory
was born here. He was George
Bonga. or Bunga. born near Duh
nth IN 1909. TIE son q Piefrs
Bonga, q French speaking Negro
and his Indian wife. Bonga b.
came . wealthy fur trader. Edu-
eated.in Montreal. he traded win
the Indians, and later with re
white men.
m Cass County. there b q towns
alip BY ths name Of Bmsa. nald
70 Be named after him.
A SLAVE ~ EMn
The next two Or thret Nasgoea
came 70 Minnesota q rerganla 90
Confined % pasp t)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-01
Cesky hoch ziskal cenu
" Hollywoodu.

Hollywood. = Academic fill
moveho pr1myslu v HOLLYWOOD
du udelovala cestne ceny Ia
nejlepsf herecke vykony po-
sledniho roku. Zvlastni cti Sc
dostalo 12letemu ceskemu
chlapci Ivanu Jandlovi, kdyz
mu byla udelena cena Ia nej-
lepsf detsky herecky vykon We
filmu "The Search-Patranl'',
kde hral spolu S Jarmilou No
votnou.
Zvlastnf shodou okolnostl
byl prave v tyto dny v Praze
pTedveden prvnf ceskosloven-
sky film, We kterem Ivan Jandl
vystupuje, jde O film "Svedo-
mf", lfcfcf pTfbeh jednoho au-
toridice, ktery pfejede dlte a
jeho svedomf jej mutt, ably Sc k
cinu doznal. Ivan Sc sam ne
smell dcastnit premiery tohoto
filmu proto, re mu jeste nenl
16 let a omen film je mladezi
neprfstupny. Premiery Sc v
zastoupen1 Ivana 1castnili je-
no rodice.
V onom americkem filmu
Search" hraje Ivan hocha, kite
ry ie Nemci odvlecen do Ne
mecka, kde zapomene sve jme-
no a odkud pochaz1. Je hledan
a konecne stastne nalezen svo-
ii matkou. kterou pTedstavuje
Jarmila Novotna. Ivanuv Wy
kon v tomto filmu je skutecne
Iskvely. =.
Ia nejlepsf muzsky herecky
vkon byl akademi1 pocten an
glicky herec sir Laurence Oil
vier "a svdj vykon We filmu
"Hamlet" a mezi zenami Zls-
kala nejvetsf poctu herecka
Jane Wymanova "a svIj vykon
I've filmu Johnny Belinda"
kde predstavuje nemou divku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-01
cesi a Polaci pry ukonci spor
O TeSin.

Praha. = Mluvc1 zahranic-
niho ministerstva zde naznacil
re Polsko a Ceskoslovensko do
hodly Sc zanechati sveho tfice-
tileteho sporu O Teslnsko.
Tesinsko ma Tece Olze bylo
tezkou otazkou ma m1rove kon-
ferenci po prvn1 svetove valce.
Posleze bylo rozdeleno. V roce
1888 pc Mnichove Polsko ma
slime 81 vzalo ceskou cast Te-
S1nska.
V roce 1915 starry spor byl
obnoven, ale smlouvou z 10.
brezna 1947 urovnan1 teto O.
tazky melo byti provedeno do
dvou let.
Mluvcf zahranicn1ho mini
stra naznacil, re takove veci
|jsou nynf rfzeny vzajemnou
komunistickou politikou 1plne-
no pratelstvf a kooperace. (To
jest, ty nejsi Polak, ty nejsl
Czech, nybrz komunista a pro-
|toze komunista MEDIA narod-
nosti, Tes1nsko dostane Polsko.
protoze ma vice obyvatel a I'M
perialisticke Rusko no sp1se
p%otrebuje nez Ceskosloven'
|sko).
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-01
Vetrani pfibvtkH.

V prvn1 Tade je nutno wye
.trat a uklidit nasf domacnost.
.Vetrati je nejlepe V dobe, kdy
.je pflbytek prazdny, kdy CHA
dny vzduch nebo pr66van niko-
no neobtezuje, Ably vetrani
bylo dcinnne. je nutno rozloziti
pefiny, podusky a pfikryvky,
otevffti satniky, rozv6siti saty
snad koufem nacichle, ably W.
m6na vzduchu byla CO nejdpl-
nejsf. Teprve pc radnem Wy
vetran1 ma nasledovati uklid.
A pfi mem musfme 81 Ease uve-
domiti, re je treba ohledu ma
ostatn1 lidi; jak casio pozoru-
jeme, re Sc pfi dklidu vyklepa-
vaj1 hadry, koberce. smetaky
s pavlace nebo S okna primo ma
hlavy kolemjdoucich. Nenf tn
ma m1ste ohled ma deti ub1raj1-
CT Sc do skoly, ma vsechny ty,
iez posp1chaj1 ke sve praci.
Nenf tn povinnosti kazdeho u
vaziti, re take -sousede mali O.
tevfena okna, ma Mich podusky
a pfikryvky, vylozene cerstve-
mu vzduchu? Tento nemrav
vyklepavanf z pavlace neb o.
ken Sc povazlive rozsiril. Pro-
to jest zasadn1 d1lezitosti, ably
vyklepavan1 prachu z vetsfch
pfedmetI, ma pr. z koberc1,
delo Sc vyhradne ma urcenem
m1ste = ma pr. v koutu dvora,
oddeleneho pokud mono cd
oxen pf1bytk6 = a to jen v ur-
3itych hodinach denn1ch. Nut
no vsak take pfihlednouti k
tomu, ably odstranovanf pra-
chu v domacnosti dalo Sc pokud
mono tax, ably prach usedly
ma pTedmetech nev1fil sc pri
tom do vzduchu. Mnohdy lie
| st1ran1 ma sucho nahraditi st1-
ram "a vlhka 81 jeste l6pe ma
oleiovanymi cistici. Radne po-
uzite v~yssavace prachu jsou We
zdravotnim ohledu velkou W.
hodou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-01
.Jak spati?

Nejen u lid1, ale i V prfrode
nachaz1me mnozstv1 wort pra-
podivneho spanku. Mnoho wi
rat spf stole vselijak opTena,
ptaci k~fecovite Sc drzi vetvf,
nektere ryby, ktere sp1 re
vsech zivocichG nejmene, jen
ma n6kolik okamzikd ztrnou,
hadi spf vselijak. Unaven6 ko-
te nebo st6ne, ktere uslna ma
slunfcku v nenapodobitelne
pnvabn1 poloze, ale vzdy tax.
ably povolilo vsechny svaly a
zachovalo kazdou castecku 81
ly, NIUE byt dokonalym vzo-
rem, abychom Sc i my vyspali
do r6zova. S tax uvolnenymi
svaly a ma strand pfi cemz
nezalezf pills ma tom, IDA ma
pravou ci ma levou = polozf Sc
i d1te, upavene hrou, uslna-li
pri nj tTeba ma koberci nebo ma
Zemi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-01
C.. S. A..

Rad Blank els. 1O1 &. S. A.
SchGze 2 sobotu v mes1ci v 8
hodin vecer v Ces. Svob. Skole
Aug. HeTmana, ron Ashland a
Glover ul. PTeds. B. Marek,
mfstopTeds. JOS. Blaha, tai. A.
Vancura, 906 N. Madeira St.
(5), 1cet. Frank Zaoralek, 827
N. Milton Ave. (5), pokl. FIR.
Steiner.
Rad Jaroslav z DUDE els. 154
c. S. A. SchGze 8. patek v me-
s1ci v m1stnostech Delnickeho
Demu, 25O7 E. Madison st.
Preds. K. Rys, tai. A. Rys, so
N. Glover ST. (5), 1cet. a pokl.
Jos. E. Flip, $40 N. Chapel ST.
Rad Augustin Herman cislo
1856 {. S. A. odbyva sch1zi kaz-
d5 prvn1 ctvrtek v mesfci v So
kolovne, 1927 Cherry St., Cur
tbs Bay. Predseda Jos. Jiffcek,
1920 Elmtree St., Curtis Bay
tai. Ant. Zamostny, Box 80,
Glen Burnie, P. O., dcet. Emil
Majer, 1914 Elmtree ST., Cur.
tbs Bay, pokl. Vaclav soustek
1882 Cherry St., Curtis Bay
Dopisy budtez zasflany ma tai
Rad Free State {. 428. C.S.A
Sch1ze 3. 1tery v mes1ci v 8 no.
din vecer We skole Aug. Her
man, rob Ashland a Glover I'll
PTeds. Frank Hubbard, 3521
Chesterfield Ave. (13), misto
pTeds. Helen Hejny, tai. Mil
dred Pouska, pokl. Marie Kei
del, 1cet. Robert Monkey, 270:
Glendale Road (14).
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-01
Move tituly v cSR.

N1ze citovana zprava praz-
|skeho denfku "Svobodne Slo-
vo" podava novy d6kaz, jak 81
komuniste potrp1 ma zvucne tt
|tuly a vyznamenan1.
"Svobodne Slovo" z IL. 1no-
ra t. r. p1Se:
Budeme NIT "mistry sportu"
Vynikaj1c1 pracovn1ci vsech o.
bort v SSSR jiz davno pozlvaj1
vseobecne dcty a sovetska Via
da je take odmenuje Ia jejich
vykony cestnymi tituly. Cd r.
1884 byly zavedeny tituly "a
soluzilych mistr1 take v SOVIET
ske telovychove. Toto oprav-
du vyznamne uznan1 NIUE do
staff sovetsky sportovec, ktery
ma dels1 dobu vynikaj1cf vyko-
ny, nebo ktery svymi zkusenost
mi pfispeje k rozvoji telovy-
|chovy a sportu v Sovetskem
lsvazu.
Obdobne Sc Dude nyni postu-
povati u mas. Ceskoslovenska
Isjednocena teolvychova, ktera
hraje d1lezitou 1lohu v budo-
vanl socialistickeho Tadu, Sc
snazi, ably Sc telesna vychova
Istala masovou zalezitost1. Ale
prave proto potfebuje dobre
IVORY, jejichz elan, move my
|slenky a pod, dovedou strh-
nouti k nasledovan1.
Proto naprfste Dude mono
telovychovne pracovn1ky, kter1
svymi vykony prispej1 k pro-
pagaci statu, nebo Sc zaslouzl
o zvysen1 1rovne telesne W.
chovy, odm6niti propujcenfm
titulu "mistr sportu'', "zaslou-
lily mistr sportu", "zaslouzily
pracovnlk telovychovy a spor-
tu". Udelovanf techto titul1
stanovf zvlastni rad, vydany
statn1m vyborem a schvaleny
vladou.
Tituly "mistr sportu' a ga
slouzily mistr sportu" udeluje
vlada ma navrh statniho W.
boru.
Pokud s udelen1m t6chto IT,
tul1 budou spojeny hmotne w
hody, stanov1 je zvlastn1 zakon.
Soucasne s titulem dostane
Fvyznamenany odznak = me-
DALI. Ably tento odznak byl
hodnotny, vypsalo ministerstvc
skolstvi, we'd a umen1 umelec-
kou soutez ma odznaky: L. "mi-
stra %sportu": 2. "zaslouzilehc
mistra sportu" a 3. "zaslouzi-
leho pracovnfka telovychovy g
sportu."
Souteze sc s1castni odborovf
organisovanl vytvarn1ci a pc
sluchaci vysoke skoly umelec
ko-pr6myslove a statnl cratic
Ike skoly v Praze.
TAX tedy budou m1ti mime
"narodni umelce" take "mistr.
sportu", "zaslouzile mistr.
sportu" atd. Co to bylo kfiku
kdyz zaslouzily 1redn1k pc lie
tech poctive sluzby dostal titu
rady nebo vrchnlho rady! I
co posm6chu a vytek, re titul,
~nejsou demokraticke! Ale t.
patrne platilo jen "a "bur
zoustsk6ho rezimu'', dnes je t.
patrne neco jineho.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-01
Je matkou 80 dsti

Atwood, Okla. - Mrs. G.. E.
Berry, IS let stara farmarka,
tvrdi, Re ma rekord matefstvl
- 38 deti. Rekla, re dala Ii
vot deseti devcat1m a % chap
cum. Jedenact z Mich dosud
zije.
Jejich otcem byl John Wo-
mack, "a nehoz Sc vdala roku
1900. Zemrel pred nekolika
Lefty. Vzala 81 pax G. E. Berry
no, s nfmz Sc sem pfistehovala
z Dallas, Texas. :
Rekla, re m6la petkrate dvoj.
cata, trikrate trojcata, jednou
ctyrcata a jednou patercata
|ktera zemrela brzy pc naro'
Zen1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-01
Dalsi 63 Polaci urpchli
z polskych lodi.

Jersey City, N. J. zde!-
sfch imigracn1ch 1fad1 Sc prl-
hlasila skupina So Polaku,
kterf prohlasili, re prchli z pol
skych lodi v zdejslm pfistavu
a re by 81 prali vstoupit do a.
mericke armady, ably mohli bo-
jovat proti komunistum.
Mezi uprchllky jsou take 3
zeny. Jiz pred tim Sc pfihla.
|sila u pfistehovaleckych IRA.
dI skupina jinych 43 Polaku.