davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-26
.&::YWs
%1(AAIlR1REY I & !

There are so many things to be
mad about that almost every morn
ing | ask myself what | need to be
mad about today.
| couldn't get very mad about
the Leo Durocher case; and yet a
mans livelihood was at stake and
the matter was of the utmost i'm
portance to him. A lot of people
got very mad about it.
Where | live there's police de-
partment corruption scandal stick
ing its ugly head into the headlines
and / get mad about that every
other morning.
There's a neighbor whose con-
duct | get mad about, oh, perhaps
one morning week.
Everybody has these local or
purely personal things about which
to get mad.
A lot of people spend so much
time being mad at these local or
personal matters that they don't
have much time for being mad
about national or international
Ievils.
\ < X
Almost every day | get mad
about the Communists and their
dirty work at the cross roads.
In that picture there's only one
smile. That comes from the fact
that the Reds are so worried about
FBI infiltration that they are put
ting up their own loyalty tests.
That is really something to smile
about.
i get mad at the American Medi-
cal Association because it insists
upon calling President Truman's
health insurance bill socialized
medicine, when it isn't socialized
medicine at all.
If it is, then | hazard the state
ment that most Of our health de-
partments also are examples of
socialized medicine.
If it is, then our price support
programs for farmers are social
lied forming, which they are not.
1t is so easy to pin nasty labels |
on things. get mad about that,
too.
y X !.
] get mad about Senator Harry
f. Byrd and | think it is an amaz-
ing thing that for so many years
he should have been able to con-
troll the politics of Virginia, with
all Of its traditions and it's contri-
buttons to American history and
institutions. 1t is almost as if Vir-
ginfa were a private borough.
/ get mad about the Ku Klux
Klan, which evidences its ignor-
ance and stupidity by the very
spelling which it uses in its ridi-
culous incantations.
1t makes me mad to think that
there are American citizens so ut
terly devoid Of reason that they
are willing to strut around in bed
sheets and pillow cases, trying to
scare defenseless colored people.
| get fairly well mad at the var
ous reasons for keeping United
States workers divided into two
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-26
Confidence Vote
(Confinued From Page One)

received than many more volun-
teers than necessary came forth.
Bro. Paul Cook made arrangements
for the first group and donated his
blood along with Bros. Lee McGin-
mis-, Bill Voorhies, Pete Enea,
Charles Brown and John Wilder.
There are still others waiting to
give when necessary and when
word is received another group will
offer their blood for Bro. Taylor.
The local picnic committee is on
the job and should soon report their
plans for this years picnic.
We also hear Hughey Lowe and
Woody Gallagher with their com
mittees are busy planning another
dinner dance in the near future.
-O.C. 80
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-26
Tdft-Hortley Contrary To
Popul Teachings On Labor
Catholics Unionists Told

New York City (ILNS).-The
Taft Hartley Act is contrary to the
principal | Papal encyclicals on
labor, Ralph Wright, Assistant
Secretary of Labor, declared at the
18th annual communion breakfast
of the Association of Catholic
Trade Unionists. He predicted re-
peal of the act and passage of leg
islation containing the essential
provisions advocated by President
Truman and organized labor.
The breakfast, which was attend
ed by $50 persons, celebrated the
18th anniversary of Pope Plus XTs
labor encyclical, "Quadragesimo
Ammo" (On the Reconstruction of
the Social Order), for which the
associations award is named, and
the 58th anniversary of Pope Leo
XII's "Rerum Novarum" (The Con-
dition of Labor).
Law Held "Shackling"
Assistant Secretary Wright, who
is former secretary of the Allied
Printing Trades Council of New
York City, charged that the Taft
Hartley Act had kept labor-man-
agement relations constantly un-
settled, interfered with union or
ganizstion and prevented millions
of workers from obtaining "their
inherent rights and privileges"
"The philosophy behind this law
and the Interpretation placed upon
its provisions by its proponents are
in direct conflict with the encyclic-
ais of both Pope Leo XIII and Pope
Plus XI," he said.
"The encyc1icals preach the doc
trine concerning the innate right
of the workers to form unions to
protect their rights and legitimate
interest. The shackling provisions
of the Taft-Hartley Act have done
severe damage to union organiza-
ton"
Joseph ID. Keenen, director of
Labor's League for Political Edu
cation, AFL, said that as long as
there was a free labor movement
and a free church, any dictator
would be uneasy.
"More to be feared than COM
munism here is a dictatorship of
the right which would attempt and
even temporarily succeed in using
labor and church leaders to gain its
ends" he added. ave must not as
sumo that anything anti-Commun-
ist is pro-democratic."
Asserting that Sometimes we
have cause to wish that the dis
tance between the Pope and the
rest of the church were not so
great" he added:
1T is unfortunate that the teach
ings of Pope Leo on labor are not
more widely known and under
stood than they are. Even the bis
hops in many instances have not
had occasion to acquaint them
selves with the social teachings of
the Pope to the point where they
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-26

Breakfast Cheer coffee served
free at Potters Picnic.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-26

union camps, even though unity
would send a lot of paid officers
out looking for jobs "at the trade,
if they still remember it.
| get mad at stuffed shirts, of
which there are too many, in too
many places.
| get mad at a lot of preachers
who spend all their time talking
about heaven and hell, while ignor-
ing the stink of affairs in this
world and right in their own baili-
wicks.
| get mad at our generally in
adequate hospital facilities and |
get especially mad about the ap-
palling lack of treatment facilities
for the mentally ill.
/ get mad at those who bob up
every now and then with plan to
restore blue laws in toto, because
of some personal grievance.
A recent radio program showed
us that millions break "A law every
day by not destroying the revenue
stamp on cigarette packages. | get
mad because we have too many fool
laws that nobody can remember
all of the time or even most of the
time.
However, every few days | take
a day off and refuse to be mad
about anything at all.
And those days | generally wind
up by being utterly miserable.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-26
SERVES MASTER

Boston (LPA) = Boston union
lists, who thru their United Labor
Committee have gone into the
courts to contest general SO to
20% rent increase in eastern
Massachusetts, communities, are
laughing at a strange "coincid-
ence." Paul Blair, who, while on
the staff of Housing Expediter
Tighe Woods made the survey
which resulted in a general rent
raise for the greater Boston area,
has switched jobs and is now work
ing for the Boston Apartment
Owners Assn.
Breakfast Cheer coffee served
free ar PotterS Picnic
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-26
Try To Bankrupt
Daily That Gives
Unions Fair Deal

Flora, I'll. (LPA) - Backed by
organized labor, the publisher of a
local bi-weekly paper is battling an
attempt by clique of reactionary
business men to exterminate his
paper.
Their target is the "Flora Sen
tinel" and they are attempting to
wipe it out because it has given
labor a fair shake in strike stories
and other news.
The issue is a basic one of "free-
dom of the press" but significantly
no big city papers have gone to bat
for the publisher, Charles A.
fCrowder.
However, trade unions in this
community of 6,000-chief among
them, the Shoe Workers, Electrical
Workers, several Railroad Broth
erhoods and Building Trades unions
are not only backing the publish
er morally, but they are trying to
raise funds to save the paper.
The business men resorted to an
unusually low scheme to strangle
the paper. Secretly, from a bank
at a nearby city of Carmi, they
bought up mortgages on the
papers presses and other equip
ment, as well as on its building.
Then they sought to foreclose.
They started with the, chattel
mortgage on the equipment, got a
writ Of replevin, and had the coun-
ty sheriff move in to cart away the
presses. That would have killed the
paper Immediately. Pub is h e ri
Crowder blocked the move tempor
arily by rushing to court and get
ting a "stay of execution"
Crowder took over the paper five
years ago and has followed a policyI
of giving both sides in labor dis
putes. Also he has backed unions
in organizing efforts.
For doing this, he was repeated
ly threatened by the business men.
Matters came to head, however,
when members Of local 702 of the
Electrical Workers-AFL struck for
recognition at the city-owned cleo
trio utility.
Business men demanded that the
Sentinel denounce the strike and
help to break it. Instead, Crowder
insisted on letting the union give
its side in the papers news col
umns. That's when the mortgage !
plot to wreck the publication was
Crowder responded by blasting
the "diabolical conspiracy" on the
front pages of his paper. Also he
termed it zone of the most sordid
efforts in history to destroy a
newspaper because we have refus-
ed to eliminate strike news from
-he Sentinel"
Crowder declared he's prepared
10 fight to the finish against being
gagged. Besides resisting the at
.ack in the courts, he has appealed
20 the citizens of this little town
% make loans to the paper suffc- :
ent to clean up the mortgages
/ total of $12,500.
Richard f. Lythgoe, assistant
business agent of IBEW local 702,
declared union members are being
lsked to join in making the loans
20 as to help save the paper. "We're
loing all we can to assist the pub
isher in beating back the attack"
Iythgoe said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-26
PETER MAURIN DEAD

New York UPA)-The founder
and for many years the leader of
the Catholic Worker Movement,
Peter Maurin, died here this week
at the age of II. Maurin, who was
well known as poet and speaker,
founded the Catholic Worker news
paper and set up a chain of Hos
pitality Houses for the poverty
stricken during the early 1930's.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-26
New Ufuh
(Continued From PAGE One)

if the company remains tough, the
rail workers will walk out anew.
AS the dispute reached a critical
stage, the corporation suddenly
ordered a reduction of it's work
week from 48 to "A hours. 1t gave
declining business as the reason.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Group Health 10 Give Shots
AGAINST Spotted Fever

Group Health Association. Inc,
again will offer injections against
spotted fever to its members
starting tomorrow at two centers'
DR.. Henry H. Lichtenberg, medi-
cal director of the association. said
shots would be given Mondays
through Fridays from $50 am
to noon and from 3 pm. to S pm
Adults should go to the center
at 1928 I street NV. and children
to 1929 Pennsylvania avenue NV
No injection will be given to chill
dren under. two years Of age.
DR.. Lichtenberg advised tick
shots only for those persons who
are likely to have Considerable
exposure to wood ticks.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

trict Traffic Department engineers
announced yesterday
The improvements will be made
between College and Harvard
streets. Although the intersection
of Harvard street will not be
blocked off, southbound traffic
will be rerouted at Michigan ave-
nue. or Columbia road, and north
bound traffic will be detoured at
Bryant street.
Northbound motorists are urged
to use First or Sixth street NV
or Georgia avenue and are advised
to enter those through streets be-
fore crossing Rhode Island avenue
Evening star., 1949-03-20
|Chef Treats Epicurean Club to GSI Meal

Pierre Berard. who supervises the
preparation Of $4,000 luncheons
daily as chef of Government serv-
ices, Inc, cafeterias, gratified one
Of his ambitions yesterday.
He was host to the Epicurean
Club, the organization Of the
Washington Hotel and Restaurant
chefs, to show the members how he
trains kitchen personnel and how
good cafeteria food can taste.
Mr.. Berard, who was with the
Savoy Plaza in New York before
he came here q number Of years
ago to improve the (then) 30-cent
luncheon, has established the
kitchen Of the FB1 cafeteria in the
Government building at Second
and D streets 8. w. as his head
quarters. He brings in workers
from the other kitchens for re-
training.
Fred Gisler Of Sibley Hospital,
president of the Epicureans: Claude
Jarrin, chef of the Wardman Park
Hotel; Jacinto Maggia Of the Mad
rillon; Rene Girault Of the Brit
ish Embassy and other members
of the club were on hand to see
the demonstration.
First Mr.. Berard showed them
big charts he had drawn Of the
anatomy Of the turkey, showing
the single joints and the double
joints and where to insert the
knife. Then one of the workers
carved the meat off a 20-pound
turkey and boned it for the slic-
ing machine in two minutes. An
other showed how the meat is
weighed on a scale that allows two
ounces for a serving. The turkey,
arranged on a dressing Of diced
bread and garnished with giblet
gravy and a candided yam, sells
for so cents a portion.
The demonstration included the
sauteing of fish and beef livers
and the garnishing of meat loaves
and pot roasts. At the end the
chefs went down the cafeteria
line, tasting the fish and the beef
and the veal loaf with the same
Evening star., 1949-03-20

enthusiasm they have for the
oysters Rockefeller and the lob
ster bisque and the pate de foie
gras dishes served as snacks at
theft monthly meetings at the
hotels.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Two Streets 10 Be Closed
Near Howard Campus

Fourth street and Mcmillan
drive NV. will be closed tomor-
Irow from the Howard University
campus to Mcmillan reservoir for
labout 80 days during repaving
tand Strengthening operations. Dis
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-13
Sletovy Zpravodaj.

Pro Zajemce sletu a naSe
sokolske pracovnlky jedno d.
lezite upozorn6n1! Sletova
kancelar ma nynf k disposici
pr1mou telefonnf linku a niue
tud1z vyrizovati sletove dota-
zy a podavati informace tele-
fonicky. C1slo je: BUtterfield
8-8091. Nezapomente, re Sic
tova Kancelar nynf 1faduje
dvakrat tydne, v 1tery a v pa
tex, vzdy cd 6 do 8 hodin We
Ger. Cd Is. kvetna Dude kan
cellar 1Tadovati denne. Dou-
fame, re jak sletov1 zajemci,
TAX clenstvo vsech jednot vyu-
zij1 telefonu k svym dotazdm
a hlasenf o sletovych zalezi-
tostech.
Navstevnici hlavn1ho sleto-
veho dine, k nemuz dojde 10.
cervna We Zbrojnici ma 81. uli-
ci a Park Avenue v New Yor-
ku, budou NIT nezapomenutel-
nou pod1vanou. Poole pred
bezneho, a dosud ne1plneho
hlaseni pTijede z ostatn1ch O.
blastf americkych nejmene osm
set sokolskych cvicencG a cvi-
cenek. V tom pTirozen6 neni
zapocftano cvic1cl clenstvo zu-
by vychodnf. Do l. dubna by.
10 pTihlaseno ma newyorsky
lSlet Sokolske Oboe:
zupa Stredni vysle pres 100
lcvicfcich muzI, zen, dorosten'
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-13
Mlady krajan p. William F,
Pivec povysen Lidoveho
Soudu " Baltimore.

Nedavno. konalo Sc povyso-
vanf 1rednikG u Lidov6ho Sou
du Peoples Court) mesta Bal
timore. Mezi povysenymi byl
ma prvnfm mfste mlady krajan
.. William F. Pivec, 812 N.
Rose St., ktery byl jmenovan
"head court clerk.
V souteznfch zkouskach ko-
nanych V bTeznu City Service
Komisf pan Pivec zfskal prvni
mfsto. Je u tohoto soudu "a
mestnan cd r. 1911. Je zaji-
mavo, re v historic Peoples
Court pouze tri zamestnanci
byli cesk6ho pGvodu: zemfely
pan James Klecka, byvaly hla-
vnf soudce tohoto tribunalu,
dale zemrely pan Vaclav Ze-
lenka, jenz byval constablem
a nyn1 p. William F. Pivec.
Jmenovany je synem p. a pf.
Vaclava a Mary Pivec, 812 N.
Rose SC.S nlm1Z DyQll. VycnO-
dill skolu Osady sv. Vaclava a
pozdeji navstev, oval vecernl
kursy obchodnf administrace
v Jonhs Hopkins Universite q
pTitomne dobe Sc vzdelava
ma Baltimorske Universite, kde
studuje predmet "Public Re-
lations".
Je veteranem z II. Svetove
Valky a slouzil CO technicky
serzant v armada a pc jisty cas-
byl Dept. Valky We Wash
ingtone.
Nasemu mlademu krajanu
o. Wiliamu F. Pivcovi k jeho
povysenf uprfmne gratitude
me!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-13

|cd a d%orostenek. Zavod1 Sc
z1castnf 81 d~ruzstev.
zupa Severovychodni vysle
pres 40 cvicfcich Client a SIZE
tovych zavodG Sc z1castnf II
druzstev.
zupa Zapadni vysle pres SIS
cvicfcich muzG, zen a dorostu.
Do zavod1 vys1la 7 druzstev.
zupa Jizni, pres svou VIDA
lenost cd New Yorku vysle nej-
meme 10 cvic1cich muzd a zen.
Cfsla cvic1cfho clenstva vsech
skupin v zupe Vychodnf ozna-
mime pozdeji. z tohoto pred
bezneho obrazu je vsak velmi
nazorne videt, re 1cast cvicf-
clch Dude vyborna, a odhad
osmi set cvic1c1ch je strfzilvy,
jiz proto, re toto byl stav pred
mes1cem, ktery Sc cd te DOLBY
jiste zmenil- We prospech IVY
seneho poctu sokolskych 1cast-
Mkt sletu. Vedle toho nedo-
Sly jeste prihlasky z pacificke
zupy a konecna cisla cvicencn-
a cvicenek re zupy severnf.
Pfedsednictvo ASO ma sve
posledni schulz rozhodlo, re
vysle ma newyorsky Slet dive
Schema vzorna druzstva mu-
Ia a zen. Jejich vystoupeni
Dude jiste v%yvrcholenf hlavnfho
sletoveho dine, protoze do druz-
stew budou zaTazeni nejlepsf
cvicenci a cvicenky ASO.
NaSe Sokolsvto tedy chce u
kazati nasf i americke vefej-
nosti' ma newyorskem Sletu to
nejlepsi. INejenom nejlepsi re
sokolske vychovy, ale take nej-
lepsf sve preborn1ky a pTebor-
nice. Newyorsky Slet, prvnf
slet cesko-americkeho sokol-
stva usporadany mimo Chica-
go, Dude Sc jiste raditi ddstoj-
ne Ike vsem pTedchazej1c1m.
Abychom jej zakoncili vse-
strannym 1sp6chem, zadame
nasi sokolskou i nesokolskou
verejnost: Upozornete ma Slet
sve csl. i americk6 pfatele a
znam6. Prodeite jim sletove
vstupenky hned a zajist1te 81
Itak jejich beast. Propagujte
Islet V ramci sve cinnosti, sveho
obchodu, sveho zamestnani.
Nezapomente, re to Dude vel
ka ceonarodnf udalost. Kra-
liansky New York uvfta We sle-
|tove dny, IT,, 18. a 10. cervna
nejenom sokolske silky, ale tisl-
ce krajan1 z bl1zka i z dali.
Bude to prflezitost jaka Sc tax
brzy jiz nenaskytne. Vyuzii-
me t6 pTflezitosti vsichni a jde-
me svorne "a jednlm GLEN:
Nejvetsim 1spechem prvn1ho
newyorskeho Sletu Americke-
no Sokolstva! (Vy)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-13
Forest Park Vyssi Skola

stav1 "Pametnf Braun" u hlav-
n1ho vchodu do skoly ku pocte
76ti "Foresters", kteT1 obeto-
vail sve zivoty "a vlast We II.
Valce. Cely tento pro-
jekt Dude staff kolem $4,000
a absolventi teto skoly, kterych
je skoro deset tis1c jsou zada-
nj O pr1spevek ma tento pamat-
mix. Forest Park VySS1 Skola
oslavuje letos "Strlbrne Jubi-
leum" zalozen1.
Nakres ma "Pametni Braun"
vypracovala ia sama stavitel-
ska firma, ktera stavela skolu
Sc vyznacuje jednoduchosti a
vaznosti. Tato brana Dude u
stavicne p~Tipomfnati jak stu
dentdm, tax i veTejnosti mlade
hrdinne muze, kteTf tax dis
|tinktne a prfkladne vyplnili
motto skoly: ENTER to learn ;
go forth to serve". Ma pilirlch
brany budou bronzove plake-
ty Sc jmeny padlych. Brana a
schodiste budou osvetleny i v
noel. Soudce Dulany Foster je
predsedou The Forest Park
High School Memorial Fund
Committee a p. Herbert Witt
Jest pokladn1kem tohoto vybo-
lru.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-13

pod zastitou Baltimorskeho
Narodn1ho Vyboru budou Sc
konati V Auditoriu POLYTECHNIC
ky V 1tery, II. kvetna v 8 hodin
vecer. Tento vybor p~oz6stava
re zastupcG re Pfistehovalec-
ke a Naturalizacnf Sluzby De-
partmentu Spravedlnosti Spoj.
Stat6, Divise pro Vzdelanf do
spelych Dept. Vyucovanf, Ma
rylandske Federace Zenskych
Klubu a devatenacti narodnost-
Mich v1dcd> PAM Roy D. Wit
lock Dude pfedsedkou vecera.
Zvlastn1 program, zdGraz-
1ujic1 vysady a zodpovednost
obcanstvi, jest pro tuto pT1lezi-
tost pfipraven.
Ma programu budou take
zpevy a lance rdznych evrop-
skych zem1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-13
Pohrby.

= 4. kv6tna zemTela vdova
pf. Francesca Lombardo, 1905
Parkside Drive We start 70 let.
Narodila Sc v Italii a v Anne
rice dlela As let.
PohTeb konal sc 9. kvetna z
domu smutku do kostela Shrine
of Little Flower a odtud ma
hrbitov Nejsv. Vykupitele a
byl vypraven p. Harlem E.
SchimGnkem.
= 6. kvetna zemTel krajan
p. Louis Hajovsky, manzel pl.
Julie Esterky Hajovsky, 5416
Wasena Ave-, We start 73 let.
Narodil Sc Ceskoslovensku,
v Americe dlel SO let a nynf I'll
ma odpocinku.
PohTeb zesnuleho konal Sc
10. kvetna z domu smutku do
st. Rose of Lima Church a Cd
|tud ma Holy Cross hrbitov a
byl vypraven p. Harlem B..
Sch1munkem.
= 8. kvetna zemfel vdovec
o. Michael Gunner, ST., 1923
N. Chapel St. We start ga let.
Narodi lse v Rakousku a v A
merice dlel 62 rokn.
PohTeb konal sc IL. kvetna
re Schim1nkova PohT. Domu
do kostela sv. Vaclava a odtud
ma hTbitov lNejsv. Vykupitele.
II. kvetna zemrel krajan
vdovec p. Peter Zika, Edison
Highway & Sinclare Lane We
IstaTf IA let. Narodil sc v Ces-
koslovensku a v Americe dlel
so let. Byl znamym zahrad-
nikem a kv6tinaTem. Prinale-
Eel ku spolku Nejsv. Jmena.
Zanechal zde ditky: Frank,
Wenceslaus, Joseph a Sister
Doris Mary.
PohTeb Dude Sc konati v So
botu, IA. kv6tna z domu smut
ku do kostela sv. Vaclava a cd
ltud ma hrbitov Nejsv. Vykupi-
Itele "a assistance Rev. Ludvlka
Trocha a byl vypraven firmou
Frank Cvach a Syn.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-13
Skolnf Stoleckova Zabava.

Ultra v sobotu, to jest IA.
kvetna poTada Patronat Stolec-
kovou Zabavu a jake obycejne
Jest to Ease We prospech te ma
81 mile skolicky, ktera je tako-
va 1tulna a cista. To je 1su-
dek vsech navstevnik1 kteT1
zav1tajf k nam do Baltimore a
prohlednou 81 nasi Ceskou Sko-
|Iu. Jak kazdy vi, chceme-li il
udrzet V takovem poradku, k
tomu je tTeba penez a proto
mus1me stale pofadati nejake
zabavy.
Apelujem ma vsecky pTizniv-
ce Skoly ably Ease pTisli mezi
mas. Hospodyny, jestli mate
|n6co hezkeho zbytecneho pTi
tom jarnfm cistenf a nevite CO
S tim, my Yam poradime. Phi
neste to S sebou a mate pc sta
rosti a nase hostitelky p1. H.
Vecera a p1. M. Kraft Yam bu-
dou "a darky vdecne. Neza-
pomente datum tuto sobotu, IA.
kvetna v 8 hodin vecer dosta-
venfcko vsech znamych We
Skolni m1stnosti Ashland a Clio
yer ulic. Maminky, prived'te
It6z Tatfnky, ably Sc jim donna
samym nestyskalo a We skole s.
mohou hodit karticky.
Ma shledanou sc vsemi sc tie.
Isl Patronat.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-13
Zmena data ZavodH Zactva a
Vereineho Cviceni.

Oznamuje Sc vsem jednotam
sdruzenym v Okrsku Zupy W.
chodni, re Zavody zactva a
Vefejne Cvicen1 Dude sc konati
spolecne v nedeli, dine IL. cerv-
ma T. J. Sokol Curtis Bay,
Md. Dals1 pokyny budou "a
slany vsem jednotam CO nej-
drive. Vedenf Okrsku rozhod-
10, ably pro jist6 pr1ciny byly
oba propagovane sokolske pod
Milky pofadany jeden den a po-
zdeji. Tim Sc take docflf lepSf
prGprava ma vystoupen1.