davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-10
HAI,EY'S INC

These cars represent good values
and are sold as is for quick sale.
HALEY'S Packard in Washington,
2O20 NJ st NV, MA. 1900.
CADILLAC l941 4-door; Fleetwood
body. r and h.: we believe this -
an exceptionally good buy; S1,395.
CHERNER MOTOR CO.
III Fla. ave. NV. Ho. 5000.
Evening star., 1949-01-10

PLYMOUTH 1941 2-door Special de
luxe: radio. heater, spotlight; low
mileage; original owner; excel cond;
81 ,65n. HI. a670 after 10 am IL
PLYMOUTH 1896 Special dc luxe
club coupe: excellent condition; low
mileage; $l,315. EN-. 1l55. 3l14
Legation ST. NV 10
PLYMOUTH 1887 bus. coupe; $3.50
OW 126l IL
PLYMOUTH 194l club coupe; perfect
cond.; radio. heater, seat covers;
Ss95 cash UN Sl44 Ill
PLYMOUTH 1910 club cony; r and
h.. ether extras: SS@5 EDGEMOOR
MOTOR Co, 5335 Wis ave. NV.
] OR SOq3 Ill
PLYMOUTH 80 4-dr: good condi-
ton; S1"5 HI. 351l 10
PLYMOUTH 1899 de luxe sedan; ex-
cellent tires and runs good; equipped;
only 1896 BRENTWOO MOTOR
CO.. 1111 R. l. ave. ne DU. SlSS.
Evening star., 1949-01-10
CENTRAL MOTOR co.
FOUR-MONTH GUAR

Kaiser-F Frazer dealers, $500 Lee
hwy. Arlington, Va. Terms or trade.
phone CH .OnO Omen ewes liz
Evening star., 1949-01-10
SO cash; passed

oLDsMoBILE 1s4s Model IS 4-dr.
Il ass ssdan rHe driven rsSa Sny beser dsy
etc, unusual opportunity. less than
oIDsMoBIII dGSs; 1gI 1912 @ as! "as, black 4.dr.
sedan; runs and looks like new. pri-
vate party; price, $1,000. OR. 0aoo.
OLDs 1897 4-door sedan; heater,
S2a5. HoYLE MOTOR SALES, l345
Que st. NV. DU: $500. .-lo
soE rado and hck nb ssan seat nsGs
and out; 1.495. Terms. HoYLE
MOTOR SALES. 1345 Q st. NV.
oI6EMoBILE 1914. 4-dr. sedan "as";
excel. cond. r. and h., Hydr. drive.
onDsMos1iE GI ssst Gf1 1sf4 sF l+s" s 4dr S sedan
offer. no dealers. OR. 1891. 10.
OLDSM0BILE 1947 convertible, "'66".
Hydra,Matic; r. and n: good tires
very clean, will sacrifice, ss.1a5
o5do or aisheSt best. bidder; i,as pvt owner. Me
OLDSMOBILE 1a46 4-door sedan:
HAS IdulO llCdlCI anu 1lyul - W dilC
drive This r,,s car Is csSf4oI ssssspt
e2tioI1iIAi eAp1LIAc oLDsMoBnI2 5aa12 CO.. 1asa
22nd st. NV. Ma. 5000. 10
OLDSMOBILE 1916 model "7s,'
HYDRA Matte 4-dr. de luxe; 2-tone
Sl,195 or best offer: Phone co.
weekdays. RE. $500, Ext 3s72
ALLAN THOMPSON. -l5
OLDSMOBILE 1946 sedanette "66";
r. and h.. low mileage. Just like new
terms; ST ;5ss, NoRTHGAsT MOTOR
PACKARD 1a47 custom 7-passenser
limousine: 5 excellent tires. dual
heater; black nnish; ir new-csT son: sen.
ditto dton tadsy h5ogshsyt s sos cost new s. 8Go
esr eslee 11osf Iov1Ne ssS aoroRs isli''fd is1s N
PACKARD 1910 4-dr. sedan "11o";
5000 go e niles; $500. Cali RIA. 1924
p%ckARS a IA Ge1ai ia47 Custom Super 4-dr
car is the finest that Packard builds:
spotless throughout; S2,19b. HA-
LEY'S. INC, 2020 M st. NV. Ma.
PACKARD 1912 Clipper a-door sedan;
finish, seat covers; car in fine
condition at average price, $1.175.
HALEY's. INC, 2o20 M st. NV.
faekARG; NA lssG; ,a4s "1so" de luxe .a1 4edr
tires, over drive, electromatic clutch;
low mileage: with a new-car guar
antee. $4,000. HALEY'S, INC, 2O20
NJ st. NV. MA. 1900. 10
Evening star., 1949-01-10

4! DODGE li2-ton dump truck
5000 or best offer.
30 Ford i2-ton panel truck; Sl0G
or best offer
81 GMC panel truck: 500 or best
Offer.
40 International stake truck; $500
or best offer
Call MRS. AUGUSTINE, EX 44OO.
Evening star., 1949-01-10
AUCTION SALES

Adam A. Weschler & Son, auctioneers.
Bankruptcy sale of Chevrolet 1871"
truck metal pickup BODY by auc-
ton at Weschler's. 905 z st. NV,
Tuesday, January IL, l949, 10 am.
In re: George E. Massey TIA. Poto-
mac Neon Sign Co. Bankrupt No.
449l. Terms: Cash. SAMUEL NJ
GREENBAUM, trustee, Tower Build
Evening star., 1949-01-10
d L. williams 4 Zed L. william jr

auctioneers. Auction at Williams
auction House. 91S New York ave,
Tuesday. Jan. 18th, . pm. Large,
lot. clean, good condition. used furni-
ture. Secretary desks coffee tables,
bedroom suites, 2-pc living room
suite. down cushion sofa. living r.
chairs, 10-pc. marble top dining r
suite, attractive bedrm. suites
breakfast sets, occasional chairs. odd
pieces. china, glassware and other
good household effects 10
Evening star., 1949-01-10

GMC 1896 model 52"2. 9Uox20 dual
tires. n-speed axel semltraier con-
nections; Al cond,: Sl.115.
White Horse 1891 l-ton package
delivery; bargain. S595
MALONEY' INC, S!2e Ga. ave
Evening star., 1949-01-10

PONTIAC 1915 Streamliner s-cyiin-
der 4-dr. sedan; beautiful black I'm
ish. r. and h.; one-owner car; ex-
ceptional buy. 81 ,745 PARKWAY
MOTOR CO. Ford Sales and Serv-
icel: 3051 M ST. NV. Phone MI
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09
Bodrd Ndmed
BY Governor

Governor John w. Bonner
has appointed a seven-man
board under the 1949 legisla-
tive act recognizing that agen-
cy. The new board, composed
of three doctors, a dentist ana
three laymen, includes:
Doctors: Edward S. Murphy,
Missoula, for a term ending
June 80, 1850; Robert j. Nc
Gregor, Great Falls, until June
80, 1852; and B. G. Farrand,
Jordan, until June 80, 1856.
Dentist: DR.. w. l.. Beal, Ana
conda, for a term expiring
June 80, 1855.
Laymen: Mary McNelis,
Butte, for a term ending June
80, 1851; Walter E. Clark, HaVre,
until June 80, 1858; and Mrs.
Charlotte Lewis Holtz, Portage
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09

, it with MI. and Mrs. Huston
Smith. They attended the Co
Western Parade in Billings on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Muir
ray, daughter Roberta and son
Michael left on Wednesday for
a two weeks vacation at st.
Cloud, Mimi, where they will
visit their daughter, Amelia.
and other relatives.
Mrs. Reba Jennings was a
Billings visitor on Saturday.
Miss Betty Jane Bravo, who
will be a Junior in the Hardin
High School next year has the
distinction of being the only
Crow girl the high school
band, playing the trum-
pet. She was also the only crow
Indian who participated in
the Go-Western Parade in Bill
lings on June 4th. Betty Jane
has been raised since infancy
by Mr. and Mrs. James Big
Shoulder, her grandparents,
who reside in Crow Agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith
and daughter, Sheila, of Great
Falls spent the Decoration
Day weekend as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Huston Smith
and family.
Richard Smith of Montana
State College arrived on Satur-
day, May %, to receive the
Eagle Award in the Scout
ceremony which was held May
20 at the public school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mum
and son Don of Roman, Mont,
arrived on Saturday morning
for a weeks visit with their
respective parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Mum and MIR.
and Mrs. Frank A. Nelson.
Less than 100 per cent of the
population of Arizona was en-
gagged in manufacturing in 1948,
according to the Britannica
Book of the year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09
Livestock Group
Officers REELECTED

The Montana StockgroWers
association reelected its Off
GERS at the state convention
held recently at Missoula. Off
GERS include: M. G. Simpson OF
Volborg, president; G. e. War
rem Of Deer Lodge, first vice
president; G. r. Milburn OF
Grass Range, second vice presi-
dent; and E. a. Phillips OF
Helena was reappointed secre-
tary.
Gene Etchart of Glasgow and
William r. MacKay of Roscoe
replaced William Armlngton
of Malta and E. ". Johnson of
Philipsburg on the executive
committee. Jack Bremen OF
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09
Why Fans Go Mad

These days in the video belts
where baseball games and horse
races are broadcast the same after
noon are proving pretty hectic to
sports fans. Trying to follow both
is doing the American nervous
system no good. We found ourself
shouting, "Slide va big bum!" at a
horse the other day and yelling,
'Stop pullin' his head off," at a
ballplayer.
1t is all quite confusing. To see
both sports, a video addict has to
be pretty fast on the switches. In
a stirring ball game it is quite a
trick tuning out at the proper mo-
ment to catch the horses all set in
the starting gate. And in an espe-
cially important horse race split
second judgment is necessary in
deciding when to tune out of the
horse oval and into the ball park.
|. =
We were watching Elmer
TwitchelI in such an ordeal re-
Gently. The ball game was well
under way when it came time
for the ponies. 1t was a tie
score. Elmer struggled to keep
away from the race broadcast,
but couldn't do it. He suddenly
switched into the horse chan
mel. The SINNERS rel being
saddled in the paddock. Elmer
missed n entry. "They must
have benched him." he OBJ
served.
He liked a horse on which Arcaro
was announced as the jockey. car
carol" he exclaimed. That's poor
judgment. They pitched him yes
terday."
Then while the race track an
nouncer was chatting On generali-
ties, Elmer dove back into the base
ball channel. The home team had
a man on second, one out and a big
hitter up. It added to his pulse beat
and general confusion. Come onln
he yelled, Don't 60 wide on the
turns. va can't lose at the weightsI"
Back to the ponies he switched,
just In time. The horses broke as
one. Elmer liked something called
Mikes Pride. Alta baby" he
cried. you got your stuff tcday!"
Read the Classified Ads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09
Crow Agency

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Halespecka
of Forsyth and Mrs. Williams
of Colstrip were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. I. ].
Olson.
Mrs. Dorothy Day of Fort
YATES, arrived on Saturday
evening for a visit with her
daughter, Miss Gladys Day,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09

clerk at the Crow Indian Agen-
cy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Sollie
and daughter of BroadView,
Mont, were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Steen
and family.
MI. and Mrs. Ernest Logan,
son Michael, and daughter
Kathleen, of Glasgow arrived
on Thursday evening for a Wis
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09
GRIDDERS ARE SITTERS

f. Lou Little, famOuS columbia Ioot'
ball coach, has appealed for jobs
for football players as baby sitters.
ut is no gag" he says. 7 will
personally guarantee that any OF
my players will prove 100 per cent
dependable"
So there, Junior! Behave your
self while momsy and popsy r at
the theater tonight or else develop
some fast off-tackle plays.
Reactions to football players as
baby sitters have been varied. AT
first thought, many parents had diff
ficulty associating Rock "a bye
Baby" and "Sleep, Pretty One,
Sleep" with "Block that kick!" and
"Hit that line hard!" They found it
hard to think Of a husky fullback
as the best person to handle kids
who made up their own rules as the
evening went along.
-
III dld not seem TO m0ther
that when she asked, "Do you
think the baby is all right?" -
she would find comfort in
fathers answer, eyes, my .
dear. Remember that our baby
sitter for tonight booted the
longest punt in the 194S lei
son!"
But on more sober reflection most
people decided that, children being
the problems they are when MON
and pop are out, it might be reas-
surfing to know that they r in
the hands Of a baby sitter coached
in a rugged school and with a good
record for victory, on fields wet or
dry.
Kids are quick to recognize au-
thority: They know when they are
up against heavy odds. In the man.
e and actions of a university grid
star, they sense power, speed, de-
termination and the old do or die"
spirit.
Few children will try to sit
up until midnight listening to
the radio if the baby sitter is
all-American material.
Baby is not going to whip out
the airgun around $3.50 and take
some pot shots at the old woman
across the courtyard, knowing that
a great broken field runner is on
watch.
No kid is going to howl for a
cooky if it a see in the eyes of
the baby sitter the never-yield-an-
inch spirit Of a football man around
whose end no opponent made any
progress in two seasons.
All in all, parents should feel
easy with a football star as a baby
sitter. Even in a home where the
kiddies are sure to get rambunc-
tious a crack gridiron man al de-
tect the signals, sense the trick
plays and stop the formations. Un-
less, Of course. he is in M Of those
homes where there are so many
children they use the double platoon
system. '
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09

until June 80, 1854.
The new board will meet IN
Helena July | to elect officers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09

Sideways are partially venti-
lated by the piston action OF
trains driving the air through
the tubes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09

Grant was reelected to the
committee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09

Less than 100 per cent of the
population of Arizona was en-
gagged in manufacturing in 1913,
according to the Britannica
Book of the year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09

Read the Classified Ads.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Boys Bright Plaid ... ~ j.
Wool Jac Shirts.

As stolwort as the Iumberoeks from which
thsy get their name! loO% wool In bold
plods, "weother-seoed" for wutsr NJ
slstones. Tight wrists. generous sire flop
pockets. Sizes TO 20.
Dsv1 ySr~isasags Sssos4 Toor. vsshsseto. ssd sler
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-04

our iob," It. Golf said. We also have the responsibility of glvii1g all Alaskan inductees or recruits their l3 weeks of basic trainlng," he added.
 Other guests attending the luncheon were William Renfrew, member of the Anchorage Ro tary Club and an attorney, Wendell Kay, Anchorage attor- ney; Bill Nolf of Seattle and Capt. J. H. Wyckoff.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-04
Army Education
 Program Explained

Any man in the armed forces that did not complete his gram- mar or high school education may do so through USAFI, It L, E. Golf, training officer at Fort Greedy, told the Rotary Club Tuesday.
 Encouraging men to take ad- vantage of the opportunities off, cred by the new educational program is only a small part of
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-04
Champion Athletes Receive Awards

Kodiak athletes who have been members of successful teams representing the Com. munlty Center during the la.t t winter received awards early this eek.
 Members of the basketball team, which placed fourth in the strong thirteen team loop at the base, received gold belt buckles.
 Paddlebird champions Dolores Jones and Helen Beukers recelv
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-04
NOTICE

Chapter 95 of the Session Laws of 1949 requires all res'" dent and nonresident Certified Public Accountants and Pubic Accountants to obtain Territor- laI licences. It is to the interest of all concerned to write prompt ly to the Secretary of the Board for information.
 Territorial Board of PuDhe
 Aeeountancy Elmer G. Johnson,
 Secretary Box 1869, Ketebikan,
 Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-04

ed gold bracelets while the men champs. Herb Heglin and John Beukers, received belt buckles
 Also awaiting awards are ping pong champion Charles Jerling and members of the champion. ship volleyball squad, who will receive trophies posted by the community center and NOE Ci vii Service Club.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-04

A warranty deed from Joe Loughran to Emmet Jennings for Lot 10 of Block II has been recorded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30

Georges were first to set up modern
Television Service Department
Georges were the first and only organi.
cation in the Washington area to install.
2.way mobile radio service
Georges were the first to be ok by most
of the large manufacturers to install and
service television-
Play safe! Buy your television from
Georges
Because Georges is Washington's largest
dealer
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-12-02
Fierlingrovec DIR. Maivald
utekl do Nemecka.

New York. = z Nemecka
dochazf zprava, re tam pred
nekolika dny pribyl politely
uprchlfk soudruh decent DIR.
Maivald, byvaly SET planovaci-
no 1radu. Pro ty. KIDD znajl
Maivalda a prazske pomery,
lie to zprava sveho druhu SEN
eacnf. Nebot je znamo, re
Maivald byl pravou rukou mi
nistra Zdenka Fierlingera a v
socialne demokraticke strane
bvI fierlingerovateisi nez Fer
linger sam. Je take iiste, re Sc
etal prenostou Statnfho Plano
vacfho 1radu jen zasluhou Fier
lingerovou a hlavne ovsem pro-
to, re komuniste k nemu nell
neien naprostou dIveru, ale
chteli no take odmenit "a zrad-
covske sluzby, ktere pro ne ko-
nal v socialnl demokracii.
Nyn1, u%prostred cistky a vel
keno zatykani v Ceskosolven-
sku, musil tedy Maivald upr-
chnout. Patrne proto, ably u
nikl zatcenf, Pankraci a ura-
novym dolGm v Jachymove.
Zprava o jeho 1teku je po-
zoruhodna i S jineho hlediska.
V Praze sc dobTe vedelo, re ko-
lem Maivalda Sc tvori spolec-
most dIvernych pratel, ktere
spojovala vsechny sluzba ko-
munistum. Jeden z Mich, BY
valy vysoky 1rednik chemicke-
no znarodneneho prGmyslu, DIR.
|Srba ie jiz par mesic1 v exilu.
Utekl prvnf a "a MIN nyni upr-
chi DIR. Maivald.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-12-02
Nejstarsi evropska konservatoF
lie " PraZe.

Je " FraZe.
V dejinach hubby, zejmena
v osmnactem stolet1 zaujlma
vyznamne misto Praha jake Wy
nikajfci hudebni mesto. Potvr-
zovali to i cestl hudebnici, KITE
RI tehdy p1sobili pc celem sve-
tie. Neni tedy divu, re v roce
1911 zahajil sbor dvanacti uci-
teln pod vedenim Bedricha Di-
wise Vebera vyucovani ma praz-
ske hudebnf skole. Koncerty.
ktere tato skola uspofadala v
|roce 1915 byly dokladem vyso-
Ike 1rovne teto skoly. Sest let
DO te jmeno teto skoly bylo jiz
svetozname. Virtuosi, kteri teh-
dy cestovali pc Europe, velmi
radi sc vydavali "a zaky teto
skoly, take skola musela pro-
i tomu verejne vystoupit. Praz-
7ka konservator zaslala tehdy
mnichovskemu hudebnfmu ca
sopisu "Zaslano', v nemz wy
menovala vsechny sve absol-
venty a tim znemoznila zneu-
zitf sveho imena. Svetove pro-
slulosti konservatore prispelo
to. re vetsina absolventI Cd
chazela do ciziny a svymi ume-
'eckymi 1spechy sfri'a slavu to-
hoto vysokeho hudebn1ho uciliS-
re. Samotny vyvoi konservato-
re vsak byl pomaly. Zpocatku
Sc vyucovalo ma trombon, harfu
a klay1r. Teprve casem Sc osa-
mostatnilo komposicnf oddele-
nj. V roce 1890 byla Ike kon-
servatofi pripojena varhanicka
skola. Zvlastni proslulosti ma
byla houslova skola, ma niz W.
'covali proslulf ucitele jake B.
Piksis, M. Mildner a zejmena
prosluly houslovy pedagog O.
takar Sevcik, "a nfmz pricha-
zeli zaci i re zamoTskych zemi.
z vynikaj1c1ch houslistu, kter1
navstevovali prazskou konser-
vator a ieif houslove oddelenf
clusi imenovati Josefa Slavika,
Ferdinanda Lauba, Frantiska
OndTfcka, Jana Mafaka, Oska-
ra Nedbala, Jana Kubelika,
JiTiho Herolda a Jaroslava Ko-
ciana. Jsou to jmena, znam5
v celem hudebnim svete a kaz-
dy jeho nositel siril slavu a pro
slulost prazskeho hudenbiho
uciliSt6.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-12-02
Britanie pfispsje do armady
hlavne letectvem.

London. - Mai. general J.
F. C. Fuller, vIdci britsky vo-
iensky komentator, pise, re
hlavnfm pTispevkem Britanie
do zapadni obrany by melo by
ii nejmocnejsf letectvo, jake
Britanie NIUE vybaviti. To by
mohlo byti podporovano pomer
ne malou zmechanizovanou
pravidelnou armadou, jak do
dial. Fuller pravi, re kdyz Ru-
sko a Spojene Staty mali ato-
movou pumu, Sovetsky svaz
disponuie jeste necfm, echo "a
padnf staty nemaji dost - O.
hromnym poctem vojska. To-
muto nedostatku by Sc melo Cd
pomoci pTibranim Zapadniho
Nemecka a spanelska do "a
padn1 jednoty. Kdyby FARO
ven mohla byti zahrnuta j Ju-
goslavie, mohlo by Sc pribrati
celkem 100,000,00 lidf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-12-02
S%trunovv utlocit.

Dana (v obchode S piany)
"Pfed osmi dny byl u mas clo-
vek z vaseho zavodu, ably me
naladil piano a dnes neni uz,
Ease MONA je poslouchat."
Matte obchodu: "To memo
hu pochopit. Pane Klicko, po-
divejte Sc. kdo tam byl."
Pan Klicka nakoukl do kni-
by a septa cost svemu sefovi.
Mattel obchodu: "Ted to O.
vsem chapu. Vid1te, madam. Wy
iste neodvedla posledn1 mesfc-
nj splatku a mad tim holt je
piano roZladenO."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-12-02
Mnichovak Runciman zemfel
We vsku Is let.

Chatchil, Angle. Lord
Runciman zemrel pc dvoulete
tezke chorobe. S MIN odchaz1
iedna re smutnych postav mni-
chovskeho appeasementu, KITE
rym bylo privodeno odtrzenf SUI
detskeho 1zemf cd Ceskoslo-
venske republiky a byly tim O.
tevreny dokoran dvere k DIAL
sim vVboin6m Hitlerovym. Ko-
necnym dGsledkem appease-
mentu byla pax druha svetova
valka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-12-02
Katolici satelitnich statG
nesmi do R1ma.

Vatikanske Mesto. - z Va
+ikanskych kruh1 bylo ozna-
memo, re komunisticke staty W.
chodnf Evropv mcdowell SWIM
katolikn6m navStevu Svateho
'eta v Rhine v roce $780, opacna
zprava by ovsem byla vetsim
prekvapenim.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-12-02
Ma pravdu.

Ucitel vyklada a dobru a Flu
a pta Sc detf, jaky by kdo byl,
kdyby dobro sc projevovalo BIZ
lou a zlo cernou barvou.
Nekdo odpovf, re by byl BIZ
II, jiny prizna, re by byl cerny,
Jen mala Miladka odpovi:
& ga bych byla, pros1m, stra-
kata."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-12-02
Otec a syn.

Otec: "Tedy z historic isl
prepaid? Pdsob1s mi opravdu
peknou radost!"
Syn: "Ale tatinku, snad ne
Dude tax zle! Wis piece, re his
torie sc opakuje -. ?"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-12-02
HumOru.
Neoc ekavane poteseni.

Slecna Sekackova: "To mne
tuze test, pane Konipasku, re
ste mne navStl vii"
Pan Konipasek rozplyvaje
Sc radost) 80 ,pros1m pro-
int"
Slecna Sekackova: "Ano, a
re isem videla opet Vaseho
pejska!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-12-02
Milovnice divadla.

"Jak jste Sc .bavila vcera V
divadle?"
"Ale malo, PAM, prestavky
byly moe kratke."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-12-02

Koupil jsem 81 move auto, a
iako prvnf splatku jsem dial
svni klavir' - Ode kdy berou
obchodnici klav1ry m1sto pc
nez?"
"Obyceine ovsem ne ale
'tento bydli pode mnou.'
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-12-02
Az 20 sMRTI.
DR.. Ant. Mueller:

IL AAAOs A4 80
o, jak caste tenn zemrelym
1ctu, vaznost prokazujem,
co zatfm vsak mnohym zivym
|tTeba pixie, zradu kujem,
zlehcujeme, pomlouvame,
rGzna pr1kor1 koname.
o, jak caste tenn zemrelym
mckee do rakve Sc stele,
"a Viva CO NELL caste
sotva duchnu do ~postele,
ma tvrdem lGzku jen spali,
s kohoutem rano vstavali.
o dobrych vlastnostech
mnohych
"a ziva Sc casio nev1,
ty, obycejne Tecn1ci
teprve u rakve obiev1 -.
Mac potion ty chvalozpevy?
Mrtvy? Ten O tom mic newt.
o. iak casio tenn zemfelym
kvety kOl rakVe Sc mnOZ1,
linz "a ziva v cestu sc kladlo
trnf a estimate hloz1:
mezi rGzemi spoc1va,
trnlm brodil sc "a Viva.
Kdyby to tax videl, slysel,
mad by lekl Sc te zmeny.
Kde Sc vzalo tolik pfatel,
a jak je pekne obleceny??!
Ma Gem 81 dnes odpoc1va,
co soustrastnych nan Sc diva. =.
Kdyby te lasky k bllznimu
"a Viva trochu vic by'o,
verte. re by svet byl lepsim,
re by nam to poslouzilo.
Pc naprave sic Sc touzl,
zatfm vsak druh druha souzi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-12-02
v damske odsvne.

"Tohle je balcony model! V
techle satech kazda zena O 10
let omladne -"
"A kazdy muz pri spatrenf
1ctu O Is let zestarne."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-14
Tomato Yield

Nine or ten tomato plants VIII
yield, on the average, bushel ii
tomatoes or enough to put Up ID
- 70 quarts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-14

munity Life Through Drama and
the Little Theater", with a full
schedule of activities including
panel discussions, demonstrations
on directing and producing plays,
and group discussions and lectur-l
es on various phases of Child
ren's Theater," "Dramatics in
High Schools" and "The Little
Theater Workshop"
Tennessee State emerged victor
1ous In the one-act play tourna
ment, a special.
DR.. Thomas e. Poag, president
Of the SADSA and John WraY
Young, director Of the Little
Theater, Shreveport, La, were
the principal speakers at the open
sessions during the conference.
Serving as critic judges were
DR.. Robert B. Capel, Northwest
ern State College; Professor Vera
A. Paul, Louisiana Polytechnic In
stitute; and D. C. l.. Shaver,
Louisiana State University.
Delegates and representatives