davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-29
Calf, brought the message.

Calf, brought the message.
Mrs. Dan Coates, 80 No. Mable
St., secretary of the NAACP and
a member of st. Johns Baptist
Church, represented both au1cil-
haries at the Masonic Lodge Sat
urday where plans were outlined
for the Mothers Day program for
Mothers Day May 9th.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-29
MT. OLIVEr BAPTIST
CHURCH NEWS
Cam OF THANKS

I wish TO thank the Zion Baptist
Church, pastor and friends for the
my illness.
/ especially thank the chairman
OF the Deacon Board and those
mothers of the church who were
always so kind and thoughtful OF
me,
Gladys Z. Chandler
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-29
Som Whiting. TIL g.
Well Known Mill
cifidn, Dies uf SO

Sam Whiting, weIl-lmown Min
neapohtan, died Thursday night,
April n, at q local hospital after
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-29

WANTED: Apartment to rent
4 rooms or more. Couple with
child. Dale 1905.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-29

Keep Llstenlng More echoes.
Evening star., 1949-03-27

055, 100000 first years aid was
supposed to be in loans to Eu-
rope. Europeans took the gifts
quickly, but Jagged on writing
loans. Our experts thought
there were few worthy loan
risks over there. Chances are
they will advise dropping the
loan provisions.
5. Very few private American
investors have enough conf
dence in Europe yet to send
any money over there.
6. One object Of American
planning il to get Europeans to
buy from each other because
the more they do, the less they
depend on us. But all Europe
needs heavy goods most, like
steel, cement and machinery.
They shy at buying luxuries
from such nations as France.
ECA finally had to ask the ma
tions which produce wanted
goods, like Britain and Bel
gium, to put other Europeans
on the cuff-which means Eu-
ropeans are still going into debt
to other Europeans.
distributed By the Associated Press)
Evening star., 1949-03-27

Last summer that led to an
American demand that the Eu-
ropeans work out the entire
plan through 1852, when United
States aid Is to end.
Last month the OEEC set up
an executive committee to be
stated with men of cabinet
rank and hence with authority.
It's purpose is to tie together
Europe's future during the
Marshall Plan period and per-
haps even after that. Carlo
Sforza, Italy's elder statesman,
commented that this could be
the start of a true European
government.
Secretary of State Acheson
made another overall political
estimate of the Marshall Plan
when he told Congress the mere
announcement of American aid
to Europe had forced Moscow
to reveal its hand.
He said, "The Reds true aims
came out in the open when they
were forced to oppose a plan
aimed at improving the lot Of
Europeans.
The Russians not only re-
fused to join in the Marshall
Plan but turned their chief
Evening star., 1949-03-27

in Europe has been one. An
other hope-perhaps more OF a
dream. but far in the future in
any event-has been a merger
of European states into one
nation.
Such a merger was first hint
ed in the speech which set of
the Marshall Plan, made in
June, 1947, at Harvard by the
then Secretary of State George
c. Marshall. Mr.. Marshall
offered American loans and
grants to Europe if it would
cooperate to help itself.
It took European leaders ex-
actly II days after Marshall's
speech to meet the challenge.
Britain's Foreign Minister, Err
nest Bevin, went to Paris to talk
over with the French Premier
of the day, Paul Ramadier,
what Europeans could do.
Out of Mr.. Bevin'S trip grew
the 16-nation organization OF
European Economic Cooper
alton (OEEC). In that group
Western Europeans put their
cards on the table: What they
could produce and sell, what
they would need from each
other and from the new world.
Evening star., 1949-03-27

propaganda agency (the Com
inform) against it.
What help has American aid
actually been so far?
MIR. Acheson told Congress it
has put an end to black
markets, an end to hunger, it
has given greater security and
it has given hope to Europe's
youth"
Figures show that Europeans
are eating a few more calories
each day than they did just
after the war. Production rates
have jumped all over the con-
tinent. Britain leads the
march, turning out more than
she did before the war.
But there is still unemploy-
ment in Austria, Italy and
Greece.
Only Switzerland, of the 10
nations and zones now tied in
with the plans appears to be
able to get along without Amer
lean aid after June 80. All the
rest have asked for varying
sums.
Europe will be of the hook
only when all the nations are
Evening star., 1949-03-27

making enough to foot their
foreign bills. The !OEEC has
said that won't be true even
in i952.
ECA has had some trouble
at home:
/. Congress said half the ECA
goods must go to Europe in
American ships. But American
shipping costs are higher than
European. AS a result, Euro
peans are spending dollars for
shipping that they might use
for machinery. so far, Mr..
Hoffman has lost his battle to
permit Europe to use its own
ships entirely.
2. American industries with
surpluses have tried to get ECA
to bail them out, regardless OF
whether their goods were nee
essary to rebuilding Europe.
8. Europeans who get our
help mtst put aside enough OF
their own currencies to match
the help they get. Five per
cent Of those funds Is supposed
to buy strategic materials" Tor
us. That program lags..
4, About q nth of our So
Evening star., 1949-03-27
By Sierid Arne

Just a year ago this week
March 81, 1948-Congress
approved the Marshall Plan
to help Europe, and the
battle to keep communism
away from the shores OF the
Atlantic was under way.
There was an almost imme-
diate payoff. The Communists
lost the Italian election. NO
one had known how that elec-
ton would tally.
Now Paul Hoffman, director
of the Economic Cooperation
Administration. tells Congress
the Communists have lost
ground in every European ma
tion where there is a free vote.
Whether he was right will be
further tested tomorrow, when
final balloting in French mu-
nicipal elections takes place.
Top French leaders predict the
Communists will be showed
under by a coalition Of other
parties.
The Marshall Plan has been
aimed at several political hopes.
Death of Communist strength
Evening star., 1949-03-27

to make the freedom line a long,
slender one.
The Atlantic pact is unprece-
dented in that it draws together
North America and Western Eu-
rope in an all-for- -one-one-for-all
alliance. Yet something Of a
parallel may be found in the
treaty of Rio de Janero. Thin
Inter-American Treaty of Recip-
rocal Assistance was drafted to
enhance the individual and col
lective security of nations of the
Western Hemisphere.
The Rio pact makes aggression
against any one Of the American
republics, from within or without
the continent, the concern Of all
the republics and commits each
one Of them to assist victim Of
aggression. Under the treaty, the
United States has been supplying
arms to other American states
and has been helping train their
armed services, the objective being
to standardize the equipment and
organization of the military,
naval and air forces of the in
dividual nations.
Most of the equipment used to
launch the Western Hemisphere
defensive program has been sur
plus United States war property
tanks, guns, ships, planes kept
in grease or moth balls. The
transfer of these things has been
relatively simple matter. The
Rio treaty was signed September
2, 1947, but the United States
long before that was pumping
strength into it's friendly neigh
bors. This was accomplished un-
der an interim program. and
through September 5, 1947. the
United States sold more than
five and a half million dollars
worth of surplus war materials
to other American governments.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
By Irving F. Losh

How much protection can the
United States buy for itself and
it's North Atlantic Allies with ST.
0O0,00OO0O, or half again that
sum? This, of course, is not buy
ing protection in the same sense
that honest, peace-abiding mer-
chants once paid racketeering
gangsters not to heave "pineap-
pies" into their shops or spray
their produce with kerosene. But
it does add up to buying protec-
ton against a thug who respects
only Drawn.
Since publication of the terms
of the North Atlantic security
pact, $1,50O,000,000 has been fire.
quently mentioned as the unofficial
estimate of our first years down
payment on a new suit Of armor
for the treaty members. There
has been speculation that we will
offer our European friends a Sec
ond- hand coat of malone which
we have outgrown since the last
war.
May Start With Surplus
The State Department. speaking
for the administration, soon will
ask Congress to appropriate the
billion and a half or more to fire
up Vulcan's furnaces and start
forging the modern defensive
weapons needed to discourage a
goth century aggressor. AS first
installment, our Allies may have
to get along with what World War
II leftovers we can spare.
While Secretary Acheson has
carefully guarded the nature of
the armament that will be re-
quested, it is reasonable to sup
pose that his long-range plan
will call for up-to-date weapons.
Evening star., 1949-03-27

Even though David got away with
murder with a slingshot. that
sort of stinger can't quite cope
with a howitzer or todays more
effective forms of devastation.
Militarily. the Atlantic pact ma
tions have establishments, which
if able to work together, would
provide q substantial defensive
force. But, for the most part.
their equipment is so varied and
antiquated that it would be of
little value against modern force.
Also, the foreign members OF
the treaty are too weak and ema-
ciated from World War II to be
of much immediate help in ham,
mering out the implements re-
quired to prevent another glebal
conflict. Nor can they be expected
to foot the bill with immediate
cash settlements.
Assuming then that the United
States must make and pay for
nom Communist Europe's armor,
or shield as it has been called by
U. N. Delegate Warren R. Austin,
how good a job can we do on a
billion, or a billion and a half?
No one can give a good answer
to that question until the State
Department reveals the types,
quality and quantity of equip
ment best calculated to fit the
needs of the pact countries. I'm
portant, too, is the manner Of dis
tribution of this equipment. Will
it be spread thin throughout the
Allied nations, or will it be con-
centrated in the most strategic
areas?
On examination of present costs
and past performances, it appears
at first glance that billion and a
half would buy little more than a
single strand of barbed wire for
all the Allies If it is our intention
Evening star., 1949-03-27
;Whot Type Arnnor for Americas Allies? :
We Can Furnish the With New Suit Of Ma
or Secondhand We OItgown Since World War II

1t cost the United States more
than 86 million dollars to make
this equipment. The sales price
was 6.5 per scent Of the procure
ment cost.
The material was apportioned
in this manner: Canada bought
equipment worth $22,910,330 for
$1,044, ,009, or 4.6 per cent Of the
original cost. Brazil paid 1902
$50 for weapons that cost $18,l28,-
2l5 to make. Other buyers of
lesser amounts we're Chile, Peru,
Cuba, Colombia, Venezuela, Uru-
quay, Mexico, Salvador and Guat-
emala. Mexico bought only $685.
600 worth, but she paid top price.
Her purchase cost $4,000 for orig
inal production-so she paid 94.7
per cent Of the original outlay.
Weapons Age Fast
But those transfers were made
a year and q half ago. and science
has come long way since then
The worlds military laboratories
are constantly improving the eff
cheney of weapons and inventing
new ones to knock, out the old
ones. Almost as fast as man in
vents a supertank, some one comes
up with a supergun that will
blow the tank apart with q single
shell. Just after a superbomber
is perfected, a superfighter is de-
veloped to shoot down the bomber,
or superintendent gun is
made to blow them both out of the
sky.
Our ace. OF course, is the atomic
bomb and fast, high-altitude bomb
ers to carry the bomb any place.
For a while, writer's were chiding
our Air Force for not having a
plane good enough to handle our
best bomb. One writer asked II
the Air Force planned to send the
1See lash Page CD
Evening star., 1949-03-27

(See LASH, Page ca
Evening star., 1949-03-27
New Policy Leads Away
From Past Indifference
Senator Lodge Believes Consultative Plan
of Similar Nature Would Have
Discouraged Kaiser and Hitler
By Senator Henry Cobot Lodge, Jr.

o he
There blinking North Atlantic
security represents for the United States
1t only which though moderate
1t also definite old policy of dsinte
in the affairs of Europe.
But of life, how doubt the
Evening star., 1949-03-27

Agreement Is Worthless
Without Armament Plan
Atlantic Alliance Drafters and Military Men
Convinced Treaty Must Be Backed
by Might to Be of Any Value
By Constantine Brown

Unless the Atlantic pact which expected to be ratified by
mplemented appropriations
projected
will dead letter and simply expression of pious
wishes Just Kellogg to outlaw and
signed since World War
Evening star., 1949-07-17

CAPTAIN WITHERsPooN in his 20 years
with the Navy has made thousands of friends
in all parts of the world. But one of his
best friends is refreshing, zestful PEPSI.
Always in good taste" he says.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-08-19
Dalsi csl. sportovec uprchl
do ciziny.

Rim. - Mezi csl. uprchllky
v Rhine je take znamy sporto-
vec, mistr Ceskoslovenska We
volnem stylu, Emil Koroscenko,
"a valky pTislusnjk anglicke ar
mady v Africe a jake sportovec
znamy zejmena We Velke Brl-
tamil. Pro velke rozmery sve
telesne konstrukce cinl IRO
spravne potlze zejmena pr
stravovan1. Povolili mu til nor
malnf davky j1dla denne navlc
Re znamych ceskoslovenskyci
sportovcG jsou tedy "a hranl.
cemi: Tenista a hockeysta ia.
roslav Drobny, jeho spoluhrat
|Cernik, hockeyste Slama, Ia
brodsky, Masek a re starsi hoe
keyove gardy Malecek a Peters
motorcyklovy zavodn1k Julian
nacelnice COS Provaznlkova
lcetnf JIM.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-08-19
Povinny odber mateTskeho NILE
ka Ceskoslovensku.

Praha. = Zpravodajska sluz-
ba JFCI, organ Sdruzenf demo-
k~ratickych novinard v exilu, O.
znamuje z Prahy, re komunis-
tie naT1dili povinny sber mater
skeho mleka.
Jak znamo, vzdy V Ceskoslo-
vensku a take v jinych demo-
kratickych zemfch sbfraly a
sb1raj1 pomocne organisace ia
ko Ochrana matek a kojencu
atd., matefske mleko. AvSak
cinf to ma dobrovolnem podkla-
de a We jmenu materske solida-
rity.
Nynf vsak komunist6 v Pra-
re naTidili sb6r materskeho
ml6ka povinn6 s vyslovnym O.
d1vodnenfm, re Sc to dele "v
ramci Tfzeneho hospodarstvf".
Kojicfm matkam Sc Dude pre-
bytecne mleko povinne ODESSA
vat. Ami Hitler v dobe nejv6t-
81 b1dy ma konci minute valky
Sc neodvazil t1mto zpGsobem
znesv6tit matefstv1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-08-19

votnfch ddvodd nebo proto, re
mohou pripadnouti ma obtiz We
refine dobrocinnosti; a JIM re
sem pfijeli jake nepristehoval-
ci a uvazli zde, nemohouce sc z
nejakych vaznych duvodd vra-
TIT domG. "Zadrzenf takovych-
to cizincG, ba i tech, kterf sem
prijeli nelegaln6, ale prot nimz
nen1 jinak zadnych namitek,
podobalo by Sc sp1se restrikcim
a koncentracn1m tabordm po-
licejn1ch statG neil americke
svobode a tradicfm'', prohlasil
pan Lewis.
Common Council for American
Unity.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-08-19
.Csl. general Dastich prijel
do New oYrku.

New York. - 8. srpna prijel
do New Yorku brigadn1 gene
raj Frantisek Dastich, byvaly
Geskoslovensky vyslanec v Ber-
line a Pesti. Vidal Sc loni V
prosinci sveho m1sta v Berllne
a odjel do Frankfurt jake u
prchl1k, nez ably slouzil komu-
nisticke Wade v Ceskosloven-
sku.
"Nemohl jsem sc srovnat Sc
svym sv6domfm, abych dale slou
zip, prohlasil general Dastich
DO SVEN pT1jezdu do New Yor-
ku. "Ceskoslovensko pod ko-
munistickou vladou pfestalo
byt samostatnou Zem1 a stale
Sc nastrojem CHI mocnosti =
sovetskeho Ruska."
General Dastich pTijel do
New Yorku Sc svOu manzelkou
"a pomoci a podpory americke
armady.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-08-19
v Ceskoslovensku jsou rusti
policiste.

Praha. = V posledn1ch ty-
dnech 81 vsimli obyvatele vsech
Geskoslovenskych NEST, re V
hostincfch, kavarnach a vefej-
nych m1stnostech je nebyvale
mnoho muzG, ktef1 mluv1 rus
ky.
Bylo z~jisteno. re postupne
pTijelo do Ceskoslovenska asi
10000 agentd tajne ruske po-
licie, ktera doz1ra ma policii ces-
koslovenskou. Je znama rada
prlpad1, kdy pri zatykani ces-
koslovenskych obcand a%sistoval
rusky policejnf agent. ktery Sc
dcastnil take vyslechI a tyrani
pr vysles1ch.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-08-19
BOZ komunistIG s cirkvi Dude
prohran. pravi norsky list.

Oslo. - List "Morgenbladet"
napsal ku projevu ceskosloven-
skeho ministerskeho pTedsedy
Zapotockeho, re komunisticky
boj proti katolicke cirkvi velmi
pfipomina situaci v Norsku "a
nacisticke okupace, kdy XVII
.lingove, podporovani Nemci,
boiovali proti norske c1rkvi a
norskym knezlm.
V zaveru "Morgenbladet"
pfse, re naciste prohrali 1plne,
a re komuniste v Ceskosloven-
sku budou bezpochyby sdllet
osud nacistu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-08-19
Medvsdi vpadli do mesta.

Duluth, MINI. = Obyvatele
okolf Duluthu oznamili, re vel
mi mnoho cernych medvedu
vpadlo do teto oblasti.
Skupina osmi lovc1 zastrell-
Ia IL medvedd "a pet hodin v
kfovfm zarostle krajine mill ma
|severovychod cd mestskycn
hranic. Diva medvedi vyvaZl!
|Rodice v teto oblasti nepoustell
deti 2 domI cely den.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-08-19
C.. S.. A.

Rad Blank els. 1O1 {. S. A.
SchGze 2 sobotu V mes1ci v 8
hodin vecer V Ces. Svob. Skole
Aug. Hermana, ron Ashland a
Glover ul. PTeds. B. Marek,
mfstopTeds. Jos. Blaha, tai. A..
Vancura, 906 N. Madeira st.
60, 16et. Frank Zaoralek, 827
N. Milton Ave. (5), pokl. FIR.
Steiner.
Rad Jaroslav z DUDE els. 154
&. S. A. SchGze 8. patek v me-
sfci v mistnostech Delnickeho
Domu, 25O7 E. Madison ST.
Preds. K. Rys, tai. A. Rys, 80
N. Glover st. (5), 1cet. a pokl.
Jos. E.. Flip, 2125 E. Chase st.
Rad Augustin Herman cislo
1856 c. S. A. odbyva schGzi kaz-
d1 prvn1 ctvrtek v mesfci v So
kolovne, 1927 Cherry St., Cur
tbs Bay. PTedseda JOS. JiTfcek,
1920 Elmtree ST., Curtis Bay
tai. Ant. Zamostny, Box 80.
Glen Burnie, P. O., dcet. Emf.
Majer, 1914 Elmtree St., Cur.
tbs Bay, pokl. Vaclav soustek
1882 Cherry St., Curtis Bay
Dopisy budtez zasllany ma tai
Rad Free State {. 42S. C.S.A
Schnze 8. 1tery v mesfci v 8 no
din vecer We skole Aug. Her
man, rob Ashland a Glover I'll
Preds. Frank Hubbard, 352-
Chesterfield Ave. (13), mfsto
pTeds. Helen Hejny, tai. Mil
dred Pouska, pokl. Marie Kei
del. 1cet. Robert Monkey, 270'
Glendale Road (14).
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-08-19

Statni Rada "Katolickeho Del
nika" Statu Maryland. Kaplar
Vldp. Josef F. Vetrovec, Pill
Ashland Ave., pTeds. Mat. Hla-
vac, mlstopTeds. JOS. Rynes, tai
Karel Peterka, 2221 Lake Ave-,
pokl. James Hlavac, dIvernici
V. Stanek, F. Sfma a F. Handlli
dozorce Anna Walls.
Spolek ssv. Petra a Pavla {,
20, K. D., odbyva sve schuze
kazdou 3 nedeli v mes1ci cd 10
do II bod. rano v mlstnosti sv.
Vaclavske ma Collington Ave.
Pfeds. M. Hlavac, mistopfeds,
Anton zitnfk, tai. Wenceslaus
Wallis, 1926 Chesterfield Ave-.
vyp. tai. a pokl. Albert Novak,
vyberc1 Vaclav Hlavac.
Spolek sv. Prokopa, Odbor
Mladeze Jednoty Katolicky
Delnik odbyva sve schGze tfeti
nedeli v mesfci cd 10 hod. rano
do II v dolejsf skolnf mist
nosti. Ditky Sc prij1majf cd !
meslce do Is rokI, platf Sc 25f
mesicne. Obnos pojisteni die
start. Informace sdelf M. Hla-
vac, 905 N. Belnord Av., Vaclav
Wallis, dozorce, 1926 Chester
field Avenue.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-08-19
Skola pro spichy.

Praha. - V Lazn1ch Jeseni-
ku je skola pro budouc1 cleny
tajne poicie. Pc skoncenl kur-
SUI budou 1castnici rozeslani ja-
ko delnici a 1Tedn1ci do prumy-
slovych podnikI, kde budou
|sledovat naladu a reel zamest-
nancn a podavat zpravy. Rezlm
linn slibuje plat 10000 Kcs me-
Islcne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-08-19
AdresaT csl. spolkl.
BALTIMORE A OKOLf
SPOLKY:


Staly Stav. Spolek "Slovan-
Etvo" odbyva pravidelne schu-
re v els. 901 N. Patterson Park
Ave. rob Ashland Ave. v pom
deli vec. cd $50 do 9. bod. Jos.
Fiser, preds., Anton Radek,
mfstopreds., F. J.. Hejny, tai,
Emanuel Kliment, pokl. Pravnf
Zastupce Karel j. Novak.
"SLAVIE" cesky Stav. Vyp.
a Zal. Spolek. Sch1ze kazde
pond6li a stTedu cd 6 do 9 bod.
vecer, 73O N. Collington Ave.
Otevreno kazdy den cd 10 do
a odpol- mimo ctvrtka. V sobo-
tn pouze do l hodiny. PTedseda
Vlast Koenigsmark, m1stopTed-
soda Frank j. Klecka, tai. F.
Kalas, vyp. tai. St. Pretl, pokl.
j. Koenigsmark, pravn1k F. }.
Van Slyke.
STAY. Spolek sv. Vaclava els.
l., odbyva sve pravidelne schG-
re We sve mlstnosti {. $40 N.
Chester St., kazde pond6lf v 8.
hodin vecer. Predseda f. Otce-
nasek, mfstopTeds. Karel Pc
terka, tajemnfk Vaclav Krato-
civil, vyp. tai. Eduard Suplk,
pokl. Jan Dol1vka. Pravn1 "a
stupci: Frank j. Pintner a
August Kozlovsky.
"Zlata Praha" STAY. Phi.
Spor. Spolek odbyva schGze
kazdou stredu cd 6 do 9 hodin
vecer v mfstnosti COL N. Pat
terson Park Avenue. Penfze
Sc ukladajf a pGjcky Sc spro-
stredkuji. PTedseda Anton Zit-
mix, mfstopredseda j. Rob, tai.
j. L. Cermak, 1924 Kingsway
Road, pokl. L. Soul, pravnik
Karel Novak.
cesky Amer. Stav. SpoIek
odbyva sch1ze kazdou sobotu
veGer cd 1880 do 9. hodin We
sve budov6, 2417 E. Monument
ulice. PTedseda Frank Hejny,
mfstopTedseda JOS. Hlavfn, tai.
A. J. svejda, pokl. V. Zeman,
vyp. tai. T. Velenovsky, pray
nix Eduard F. Dob1hal.
Madison & Bradford SITS.
STAY. a Vyp. Spolek, 901 N.
Patterson Park Ave. Ufaduje
Sc kazdodenne vyjma ctvrtka
cd 9 do IL bod. dop. a cd l do
4 odpol. V sobotu cd 9 do IL
dop. r. Novak, pred, F. R. Els
mic, mfstopfeds., K. Matousek,
tai, Jar. Cermak, pokl., Jan
Cermak, vyp. tajemnfk, K. J..
Novak a E. F. Dob1hal, pravn1-
CT. Pravidelne schGze kazdy
patek cd 7 do 9 hodin vecer.
Severo-vychodni Ces. Stav.
a Sporitelni Spolek, 901 N. Pat
terson Park Ave. Uraduje Sc
den1le mimo ctvrtka cd 9 do IL
dop. a 1 do 4 odpol. V sobotu
cd 9 do IL dop. V. Hrabanek,
pTeds., F. r. Elsnic, mlstopfeds.
K. Matousek, tai, Jar. Cermak,
pokl., Dob1hal-Novak, pray
nici. Pravidelna schGze kazde
1tery cd 6 do 9 hodin vecer.
cesky Stavebnf a Vypomoc-
ny SpoIek "Slovan" odbyva
pravidelne tydn1 schdze kazde
1tery cd 7. do 9. bod. vecer, V
{. 1927 Cherry St., V Sokolske
Budove, Curtis Bay, BALTIC. Md.
V. Kozlfk, pTeds., F. Kuska,
misopreds., j. Matousek, tai,
w. Marek, vyp. tai, F. Bernat,
pokl., w. Wright, vyb6rcf, F.
J. Pintner, pravn1 zastupce.