davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07
Bulldogs Fefed at
Annual Dinner
Wednesday Night

A capacity crowd filled the
Junior high school gym to over
flowing last wednesday, night
when the Big Horn County
Chamber of Commerce spon-
sored the second annual ban
quet honoring the Hardin high
school Bulldogs, state Class B
champions.
The principal address of the
evening was delivered by Clyde
Hubbard, athletic director at
Montana State University, Miss
oula.
Kenneth Fox, Chamber pre-
sident, acted as master of cere-.
monies for the affair. The Har-
din high school band paraded
on the streets preceding the
dinner and also furnished mu-
sic for the early part of the
dinner program. >
The program included an act
by Allen Marshall and Mike
Kuchera and by the high school
girls juggling trio and tumbling
team. A barberShop quartet,
composed of Harry Harlin, Ken
meth Fox, M. B. EYenson and
Willard Scott, presented several
numbers. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harlin
sang two duets accompanied at
the piano by Allen Marshall.
Coach Luke Dyche was intro
duced and spoke briefly intro
ducing the members Of the
championship team, with their.
nicknameS. E. a. Skeie, super
intendent of school district No.
17-H, introduced C. A. Corkins,
retiring school trustee, and pre-
Sented Mr.. CorkinS with a gift
from the board in appreciation
of his more than 80 years of
service.
Skeie also introduced the
principal speaker whose address
was entitled, Athletics and Ed
ucation."
The program closed with
group singing.
Grace Caldwell, Bill Pollard
and MI. Edwards of Billings
furnished music for the dinner.
and dance which followed, at
the organ, piano and drums.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07
Churches United !.
For Special
Holy Week Services

A number of Hardin churches
are uniting to present a series
of Holy Week services in the
various churches beginning on
Sunday, April 10, and closing
with an Easter Sunrise service.
The schedule of services is
al follows: y
Sunday, April 10, 8 p. H.,
First Baptist church, Rev. r. T.
Ludden, speaker, topic, "Wno
Is Your King?".
Monday, Methodist church,
Rev. A. G. Kroehler, 1.-THE Re-
storation of the Church;
Tuesday, Church of the Open
Bible, Rev. A. O.. King, The
Power of Prayer; Wednesday,
Evangelical and Reforms
church,, Rev. G.. A. Bentley,
1.-THE Benediction of Silence;
Thursday, First Congregational
church, Rev. Ben Nelson, The
Debt Immense of Endless Graf
litude": Friday, Foursq u ar
church, Rev. A. j. Stuart, Tine
Mystery of the Cross"
weather permitting, Sunrise
services will be held at the
golf course April II. The serv-
ice is sponsored by the young
peoples groups of the churches
and will be held at the Four
square church in case of m
clement weather. The Rev. J.
B. Roper will be the speaker.
The ministers encourage and
challenge the people of Hardin
and vicinity to attend the serV-
ices.
"In light of the world unrest
and the uncertainty of the flu
ture we realize that our Secur-
ity lies not in our own strength,
but as God shines His favor.
upon us" the ministers said.
ut is to be hoped that greater
enhancement on the things of
God will be procured and a
greater unity in effort and
service will be obtained as we
Worship together this Holy
Week.
easter can be fifty observed
only after we have followed
Christ to the Cross and the
Tomb. The hatred and suffer
ings of the people of the world
require that we follow the Mas
ter in order to FIND His way Of
peace and resurrection life.'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07
Nichols Elected New
Lodge Cross MaYor

According to returns tabulat-
ed by Harold T. Anderson, town
clerk of Lodge Grass, Patrick
j. Nichols was elected mayor
of Lodge Grass by a vote of Al
to 80 over VIM. Footit, in the
election held last Monday.
Aldermen elected were How
ard Mason and Donald ClaWSon
in Ward / and Frank Mason
and C.. C. Green in Ward 2.
The returns are as follows:
Mayor Ward /, Nichols 16,
Footit Is: Ward 2, Nichols Is.
Footitt II, Nick Micklovich /.
Alderman Ward /, ClaWson
10, Mason 26, Lee Buckingham
Is, B. A. Zimmerman 2; Ward
2, Mason 38, Green II, Ole Lam
don /, Charles Carr !, Ben
Lawrence 2.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07
Trustees ct
Helene Meeting

Members Of the school board
of district No. 17-H attended a
meeting in Helena last Monday
and Tuesday to hear a discus
sion Of new laws pertaining to
schools passed at the last seS-
sion Of the state legislature.
Those making the trip were
C. A. Corkins, v. II. Ross,
Archie Wilson, Sam Denny and
A. 6. Slattery, trustees, and E.
A. Skeie, superintendent of the
district.
Speakers at the meeting in
cluded Mary Gordon, state sup
erintendent Of public instruc-
ton !: Ralph King, superintend-
ent of vocational education; G.
r. Anderson, research director
of the state department of ed
ucation; A. o. Gullidge, who
discussed the new laws in re-
gard to transportation, and DR..
George A. Selke, who explained
the teachers certificatioE law.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07
Ropin' Club Meeting
Conducted April 4

The Hardin Ridin NJ Eopin'
club members held their reg
ular monthly meeting Monday,
April A, at the American Legion
hall.
All members invited guests
and a pot-luck dinner was
served by Mr.. ana Mrs. sterling
.Loaney, Nh. ar.G Mrs. Melvin
Cook and Mr.. ana Mrs. IiCy
Chambers. During the dinner
Mrs. jess SchWenI was the
winner of a chenille bedspread,
rug and draEeS, done ir exald-
siVe western style. which were
given away.
During the meeting E. G.
Romine, club president, intro
duced a number Of new mem
berS. A dance was enjoyed by
the members and guests fol-
lowing the dinner meeting.
The next meeting will be held
May 2, with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lawrence, MI. and Mrs. Bud
Wilcox and Mr.. and Mrs. jess
SchWend serving.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07
Proclamation

WHEREAS, Army Day, Sat-
urday, April 8, will BIO 0bserV-
ed tho country over and
wherever u. S. troops are sta
toned abroad, and
WHEREAS, Army Day was
established and first observ-
ed in 1928 by the Military
Order of World Wars, the or
ganization which still spon-
sors its observation in many
cities, and
WHEREAS, singled out as a
remembrance of the anniver-,
sary of the u. S. entry into
the first World War, the holt
day was officially recognized
by the 18th Congress, March
NOW, THEREFORE, I, A.
M. Chilly, Mayor of the City
of Hardin, Montana, do here
by proclaim Saturday, April 8,
the designated day for the
celebration of Army Day in
the City of Hardin and do
hereby urge all citizens to
properly display the Ameri-
can flag and otherwise APP
pr0priately observe said Oc-
casiOn. =.
A. M. GRIZZLY,
Mayoc.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07
Traffic Cuses Heard
In Justice Court

The highway patrol was COM
planning witness in five traffic
violation cases heard in the
justice court of e. A. Corkins
this week. The cases are as fol-
April 2, Johnny Brown, speed
ing, posted $40 bond.
April A, Ira Left Hand,
drunken driving, $500 fine and
90-day suspended sentence.
April 4, John Robert Vaughn,
drunken driving, 500 fine and
90-day suspended sentence.
April 6, Shirley N. McKinSey,
operating vehicle without suit
able lights.
April 6, Chester Bad Boy,
failure to report accident, post
ed SO bond.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07
kaIberg Winner Of
MayoraIify Post
In April 4 Election

lens Kalberg was elected
mavor of Hardin against Mike
Kuchera in the only contest
of the general municipal elec-
fion. held last Monday, April
q. in the city'S three wards:
Unofficial returns gave Kali
berg 245 votes against 16O Tor
Knchera. in the election which
saw only about a so percent
t1rnout to the polls. Kalberg,
together with other officials
who were elected without oppo-
sition. will take office on May
8. Kalberg succeeds A. M. Crlily,
who was not a candidate Tor
reelection.
Unofficial returns by pre-
cincts is as follows:
Ward one-Kalberg 79, ku-
chera al: ward two-kalDerg
70. Kuchera 81: ward three
Kalberg Sc, Kuchera g..
Other officials elected With
ont opposition are as follows:
Citv treasurer. G. r.. Bono,
notice Judge, C. A. Corkins;
aldermen, ward one: WIN. vi,
stad and E. E. Jackson; ward
two. Richard Fox and Kay
M~orissette. and ward three,
Austin G.. Slattery and Corner
ius Roush.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07
Bounous Is Elected
District Trustee

G. C. Bounous Of Hardin was
elected trustee of school dis
trict No. 17-H over Charles a..
COrkins, incumbent by a vote.
margin of 291 to 153, accord
ing to unofficial returns at the
office of the district superin-
tendent tabulated this week.
BounouS held the edge at all
three polling PAGES in the dis
trict, with a 242-127 count at
and 21-20 at st. Xavier.
CorkinS has served as trustee
and chairman Of various sclool
boards for the past 81 years.
BounouS has been a resident
of Hardin for about six years
and is presently employed in
the agricultural department. of
Holly Sugar Corporation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07
State Income Tax
.DeadIine Is
Friday, April IS

State income tax returns are
due to be filed now. They will
be delinquent after April 18th,
so states the Board of Equali-
Zation, John A.. Matthews,
chairman, Sam D. GOA and M.
Joe Miller, members. .
The Board points to one I'M
portant feature about the state
income tax law. There is no
escape from the tax and pen
alties even though no return is
filed. Time never runs against
the states rights to require it's
citizens to file their returns.
More than one hundred SesZ-
ureS were made in 1948. More
than $4,000 back tax was col
lected. In many cases the pen
alties exceeded the tax.
When returns are filed before
they become delinquent the
rates are 10 to 40. When they
are filed more than ten days
after April 18th, the tax is 4%
to 8% plus 1% per month.
Many newcomers into the
state are filing their first re-
turns this year.
The Board states that its
mailing list is made up of all
who filed 1947 returns. The
Board is not required to notify
"a taxpayer about his income
tax liability. Each taxpayer
must figure out his own income
and look after the filing OF his
return. He can't escape the
penalty if he fails to do this.
A return which is filed on
time can always be corrected
without penalty or interest.
This is one important reason
why taxpayers who are in
doubt should file returns.
Requests for blanks should
be made to the State Board of
Equalization, Helena. They will
be mailed on the same day
they are received.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07
Miss Christensen is
Public Heulth Nurse

Miss Betty Christensen ar
rived in Hardin March % to-
assume the duties Of public
health nurse of school district
17-H. She succeeds Mrs. Made
line Highbaugh who recently
resigned after serving for the
past 18 months.
Miss Wava L. Dixon, public
health nursing and tubercu-
losis consultant of Helena, was
in Hardin March 20 to 81 to
assist Miss Christensen in
planning for the further de-
velopment of the local public
health program.
The new public health nurse
held a similar position in Lew
istown for two years and in
Bozeman for. one year before
coming to Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07
Will Operate New
Dusting Service

George Clawson of Hardin
left Tuesday night for Coffey-
vile, Kansas, where he will join
Wayne Bishop and the pair Will
return to Hardin in the near
future with a Stearman aerial
spraying plane.
ClaWson and Bishop are own
ers of the Big Horn Aerial
Spraying Service and will OPP
crate the business this sum
mer. Their headquarters are in
Hardin and the service will
operate from the fairgrounds
airport.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07
Funeral Services
Wednesday for
Long lime Resident

Funeral services were conduc-
ted Wednesday, April 6, at the
Church of the Open Bible in
Hardin for William Humphrey,
rs, longtime resident of Har-
din, who died Saturday, April Q.
The Rev. Ben Nelson OBLIGATED.
THE Old Rugged Cross and
When the Roll Is Called Up
Yonder" were sung by Mrs.
Henry Ensminger, with Mrs. RAY
Morissette as accompanist. Hon
orary pallbearers were Bill
Brock, John Putnam, Andrew
Miller, Louis Thomas, Jack Hol-
ley and Harvey Willcutt.
Acting pallbearers were Fred
Kerrick, w. Ferguson, Joe Hen
man, John Tally, Ford LobdeI
and Frank Cryder. Burial was
in the Hardin cemetery.
MI. Humphrey first came to
Hardin in 1889, and had resid-
ed here since that time. He was
born in Spruce Mountain, New,
July 9, 1872, the son of Will
IAN dllo . humphrey
At the age of five he moved
with his family to Hampshire,
Ill, where he attended school,
and when II years of age he
came to Montana and settled in
the Hardin area. He was a re-
tired farmer.
He was married to Mary e.
Morrison on September II, 1897,
and to the union were born
seven children, all of whom
survive.
The children are three sons,
William Franklin, Alvalhl George
and Arthur, all of Hardin, and
four daughters Maude Mae
High of Laurel, Lillian Frances
Walters of Sarpy. and Daisy
Ethel Cline and Juanita Pearl
Michelek, both Of Hardin.
Besides his widow and chill
dren he is also survived by Is
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren and a host of
friends.
TT - ETF@FF. & r.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07
RippZing
Of the Rivers

The ChuckWagon Cafe is just
as proud of the Hardin high
school basketball team as any
one else, we believe.
A. w. Knight, owner, was
slightly irked-and rightfully so
because we inadvertently fall
ed to solicit his business place
as a sponsor for the congrat-
ulatory ad which appeared IN
last weeks issue of the HT-H.
Mr.. Knight says he likes
those boys and he wants to
congratulate them as much as
anyone else. Ill.
We're sorry about the error,
but we're glad to know the
business men of Hardin feel so
strongly about the champions.
Our only defense is that, aft
en- all, it's quite a job to try to
solicit over a hundred business
firms in the short time allotted
and not miss some Of them.
"How to collect taxes" or
saThey went hathaway:
According to a release from
the state board of equalization,
the little men with the hand
cuffs really have it on us tax
payers. In the news release re-
ceived this week, they make it
pretty plain they amt mon
keyin' around about it.
The article says, in part:
There is no escape from the
tax and penalties even though
no return is filed. Time never
runs against the states rights
to require its citizens to file
their returns. More than
one hundred seizures were made
in 1913. In many cases the
penalties exceeded the tax. /.
The board is not required to
notify a taxpayer about his in
come tax liability. Each tax
payer must figure out his own
income and look after the fill
ing of his return. He can't eS-
cape the penalty if he fails to
do this"
Yfpe. Guess the only way to
beat bne rap is commit side
ways, or sumpin'.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07
Military Rites Are
Conducted for
Ten Overseas Vets

Military burial services were
conducted at Custer Battlefield
National cemetery Monday and
Tuesday for ten overseas vet
Grams, whose bodies were re-
turned to the United States for
reinterment.
On Monday, services were as
follows:
Leonard a. White, service at
/ b. m; from Beta, TuniSia;
nearest relative, mother, Mrs.
nellie Rees White, Winnett,
Mont.
Thomas H. Wynia, lis p. m.
from USAF cemetery, Jokohoma
No. /, Japan; wife, Mrs. Kay
Hermann Wynia, Wenatchee,
Wash.
william L. Ruppel, 1870 p. m;
from Ell Ala cemetery, Algiers;
father, Frank G. Ruppel, Reed
Point, Mont.
Harold r. eau, las p. m;
from st. Avoid, Metz, France;
father Rudolph r. eau, Spok-
ane, Wash. !
Albert j. Courtnev 2 p. m:
from It'll Division cemetery,
Okinawa; widow, Mrs. Mary E.
Courtney, Fairfield, Utah.
Leo Lind, 8 p. M; from Oki-
nawa Island Command ceme-
terry: father, William Lind, st.
Xavier.
Those buried on Tuesday
were as follows:
Edward B. Paulson, 1:15 p.
M. from New Guinea-British
Guinea USAF cemetery, Fins
chaffen No. 2; mother, Mrs.
Mae a. Paulson, GLASGOW, Mont.
Joseph M. Schiller, 1:30 p. m;
from New Guinea British
Guinea USAF cemetery, Fins
chaffen No. 8; father, Martin
Schiller, Billings.
Lyle O. Jones, las p. m;
from Guam No. 2, Agat, Mar
ianas Islands; father, Oliver
Jones, Terry, Mont.
Vandon w. Fortham, Q p. M;
from 7th Division cemetery,
Okinawa; father, William T.
Fortham, WalloWa, Ore. +.
The military rites on Monday
were performed by Hardin Post
No. s, American Legion and
Sandman Post No. 95, Ameri-
can Legion, Winnett. The fir
ing squad from the Hardin post
consisted of Clay Wilson, Ernest
Ketterling, jim Hyde and Bill
Walker. The color guard was
Melvin Cook, Carl Sloan, CLAIR
ence Mum and Dave Cole.
Charlotte Cammock acted as
bugler. Vance Rogers was in
command of the burial detail.
Military honors for the Tues
day burials were performed by
the Lodge Grass post No. 116,
American Legion, and the Sixth
Army Escort Detachment from
the Oakland Army Base, sta
toned at Oakland, Calf.
Members of the Terry Ameri-
can Legion post No. 80 acted
as pallbearers and color guard
during the services for 1t. Paul
sen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07
INSTALL NEW SCALE

A crew Of men IS now at
work at the Hardin Elevator,
operated by A. j. Ketterling,
installing a new 50-ton scale
and constructing an office
building and warehouse. 1t is
estimated that the job will be
completed by May /.
The scale is the first of its
type to be installed in the
state of Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07
LISTS DELINoUENTs

Five registrants were listed
this week as delinquent, at the
office of the Big Horn county
draft board.
The list includes Frank Tor
res. Clell J. Rees, Robert Leroy
Sunderland, George William
Redfield and Simon Felix.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07
Cleanup Day Set ct
Lodge Gross

The Lodge Grass town coun-
Gil recently voted to conduct a
Cleanup day for Lodge Grass
on Friday, April 8.
Trucks will be on hand to
gather all refuse. Citizens are
urged to have all refuse and
any items which they wish to
dispose Of in the alleys for
pickup.
A picnic lunch will be served
at noon by the Women'S clubs.
ALI citizens are urged to coop
crate.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07
ne DISMISS SCHOOL

No school will be held on
Good Friday, April Is, III the
schools of district 17-H, E. A.
Skeie, district superintendent,
announced this week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar cor
poration, Hardin, for week end
ed 5 b. m. Wednesday, April 6.
Maximum temperature: 70
degrees, April 5 and 6.
Minimum temperature: 20
degrees, April /.
Precipitation for week: Trace.
Precipitation for year to
date: 2.74 inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07
POLICE FINE

Peter Morgan appeared in
city police court on April 5
and paid a fine of SIS on a
charge of drunkenness. VIM.
Gurdzenski was complaining
witness.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07

Miss Martha Saunders, daugh-
ter Of MIR. and Mrs. r. B.
Saunders of Hardin, who was
recently selected, with four
other Montana State College
goods, as a college queen.
The selection of the five was
made from Is candidates pic
lures by Alan Laid, Paramount
star. The winners were crowned
at the annual Montanan dance
held at the college Friday,
March Is. This is the second
year Miss Saunders has won
the honor. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07
CROSS AND GROWN

CROSS AND CROWN
AN EASTER CANTATA BY E i Ashford
SUNDAY APRIL lO,4P NJ.
JUNIoR HIGH SCHOOLGIRL
Presented by Hardin Community Chorus
.#s..ssss.sasssHssss
Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee Il ..-----.--Johunn Bach
Were You There --....A Arr. by Roger G. wilson
!. Beautiful Saviour ---~---.-. Arr. by F. Meils Christensen
Y H# %z&Ez~ss% %E#vE~ Chorus :" ~.
a@8s@ ~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
49,: CANTATA
Z" ~~~ >"= Part THE CROSS s~." f.
Introduction - Mrs. David M. Mdnn
Thou, Lord, Wilt Arise onofuS
The Temptation ..-.---.- Solo end chorus
God She'll Charge His Angel Legions --~--------- TITO
Hosonnd in the Highest -.-.~-------- Solo ond chorus
Ride On. Q King soprano ooHo
Getasemone SOLO ana Chofos
The Shadow of the Cross -------------~- Solo ond Qudrtet
Port = THE CROWN
Introduction 49, -4 Mrs. David M, Mann
The Strife is Ger ~---4-------~- Bdrltone ooto
Christ Our Passover Chorus
Abide with Me ------.-.L ddies' Chorus. Mole Chorus
:'F "%~" ! < %% .%. Obigdto Soprano
Come, Gracious Spirit Alto SOLO
And it Came To Pass Quorte1
Lift Up Your Heads Northumberland Final chorus
. .ss...ssa;.ss:.ss.s
soloists: Mrs. John Bryunt, Mrs. Mormon ~Johnshoy. Mrs.
Willim Boahite, Mr.. Almon Wolborn, Rev. n.
Johnshoy. Mr.. John BrYont. H..
Accompanist: Mrs. David N. Muani; Director, WI Brekke
- IA rM##@ES% %#|@n1 &@I ..E-. - L@.#Z. %@&% &###
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

April S, Clark D. lizard and
Jean Hackett, both of Gillette,
Wye.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-12-23

a pTece nikomu ami incapable,
re by bylo MONA nektery ia
Dor vynechat. VeTili jsme v
dobra srdce krajan1 = a ne
zklamali jsme Sc!
Plnych 800 detf v Nemecku
a v Italii dostane sve darky,
kazdy S hrackou, S trochu Co
kolady, suseneho ovoce, S tuz-
kami nebo modelovac1 hmotou,
nekter6 dokonce s knizkou a
vetSina i S necim teplym ma
sebe". Sest velkych beden pre-
pluto uz ocean a V techto dnech
putuji do jednotlivych taboru.
|skoda, re stedTi darci nebudou
u toho radostneho vybalovani
a podelovanf! Mysl1m re i be-
Itoho svou stedrostf pfipravili
krasny vanocnf darek pfede-
vsfm sob6, protoze neni vetsi
radosti mad radost, kterou jsme
udelali dft6ti. Mohou tedy a.
merictf krajane O stedrem dnu
spokojene vzpom1nat ma sve-
Itylka, ktera svymi darky roz-
zehli v trech stech narech Diet
skych oci a ma radost, kterou
proteplili smutn6 dny detl V e
xilu. = Marie Provaznlkova'
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-12-23
Zdarila Vanocnf Nadilka
Ditek,

Minulou nedeli, 10. prosince
uspoTadali VelkoTad Statu Ma
ryland G. S. A., Baltimorske
Sokolske Jednoty a Patronat
Ceske Svob. Skoly Augustine
Hefmana s%polecnou Vanocni
Nad1lku pro d1tky vsech tf1 or
ganisacf v dolni mfstnosti sko-
w. Nadflku zahajil predseda
Velkofadu br. Karel Rys, ktery
vsechny prltomne priv1tal v
ceske Teci a predal vedenf teto
slavnGstky br. Frank Hubbar-
tow, pfeds. Radu Free State {.
428 6. s. A. Velice pekne deti
Dobavil svymi kumsty a taska-
ricemi znamy baltimorsky sa-
SEX BO-BO. Pc mem deti nasl
cesk6 skolicky "a vedeni pana
Ucitele Jar. Smejkala pTedne-
sli velmi pekne svoje recitace
p kazdemu pTednasej1cfmu do
stale Sc zaslouzeneho potlesku.
Byvaly graduant skoly A. Bla-
ha promluvil kratkou zdravici
k pTitomnym v ceskem jazyce.
Robert WALSH Sc velice zavde-
Gil posluchacGm zahranim trf
pfsni ma pianovou harmoniku.
Ma jeho mladf podal obdivu-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-12-23
Sabotaz " "Rudem Pravu".

Londyn. - V tiskarne ko-
munistickeho "Rudeho Prava"
byla odhalena rada sabotazi,
ktera zavinila 1plne vyrazeni
hlavni rotacky. Rude Pravo"
chystalo k oslavam Stalinovych
narozenin zvlastni vydan1 jed
noho a ctvrt milionu dvanacti-
strankovych vytiskd (normalnf
dennf cirkulace je 700, OOO),
take sabotaz ma dalekosahle
nasledky. Elektricke kabely
byly pTerezany a mezi koly ro-
tacky byly nalezeny hadry.
Pod nejcitlivejsfmi castmi stro-
je byly pc bedlivem zkoumanf
nalezeny vybusniny. Ackoliv
bylo provedeno nekolik zatce-
nj, nebyl vinnfk dosud ~zjisten.
Kolem celeho strojniho zar1ze-
nj bylo nynf porizeno zelezne
zabradlf, take nikdo krone
"nejspolehlivejsich" zamest-
nancd nema k nemu pristup.