davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28

touchdown and narrowly
missed two more. Beginning on
their own IL, the Redskins
punted on fourth down, only to
see the Panthers tumble with
Hugh Walters recovering on the
Caldwell Al. Four plays later,
Al Christopher punted again to
the New Lex 26, where the
Panthers made little or no gain
before kicking out to their own
As. On the first play of this
series, Bill Christopher broke
over left tackle and went all the
way to score the only touch
down of the game. Al Chris
topher passed to Crum for the
extra point to make it TO.
A few plays later, Hugh Wal
ters recovered a blocked punt
giving Caldwell the ball on the
New Lex 13, but pass from AL
Christopher to Crum was inter-
cepted on the three-yard line.
The Panthers tried to pass out
F, of danger only to have Crum
intercept on the 20 and return
the ball to the five-yard mark
er. This time Al Christopher's
pass to Bill Christopher in the
end zone was intercepted giving
New Lex possession on their
own 20 as the half ended.
The Panthers failed to threat
en- in the third quarter although
Caldwell just missed two more
tallies. The Redskins got off to
poor start in the third quarter
by fumbling away a punt near
midfield, but Dick Crum came
back to intercept another PAN
ther pass to give Caldwell the
ball on their own AZ. At this
point the Redskins seemed to
settle down, mixing their run
ming attack with three complet-
ed passes to advance the ball to
the New Lex two-yard line. A
five-yard penalty for backfield
in motion, followed by a 15-yard
penalty for illegal use of the
hands STAYED off the touchdown
and gave the ball to the Pan
theirs just before the third quar-
ter ended.
In the last frame, after New
Lex punted out to near midfield
the Redskins drove to the Pan
ther 20 where an offside penal
| ty cost them first down. They
took to the air in an effort to,
make up the yardage but New
Lex intercepted a pass and
moved the ball UPHELD out of
danger.
Caldwell put on a final squirt,
however, after getting the ball
on their own A with four min
utes' remaining in the game.
Two completed passes and six
running plays found the Red
skins on the New Lex five-yard
line as the game ended 10.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28
TURKEY DAY

Turkey growers from this area
were among those who turned
out Wednesday for Ohio Turkey
Day, being held at Memorial coli
scum on the Marion county fair
grounds, Marion. The event,
sponsored by the Ohio Turkey
Day Assn and by the agricultur-
al extension service, featured lec-
lures by Warren d. johnson,
president of the national turkey
foundation, on the market out
look for this year. Several tur-
key men came home with new
ideas on turkey farm manage
ment and are now we'll informed
on the improved methods now
being used to dress, package and
merchandise birds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28

well written and the pictures de-
picted the every day life of band
members during their camping
period. The story was written by
Bob Wheaton, who married the
former Marian Tarleton of Cald-
well.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28

Ramblers. G a m e
time is 7:30. The
Ramblers will be
tough, seeking re-
venge for an 18-6
loss to McConnels-
vile last week, af-
ter dr. u b b in 6
Crooksville $50 in
their opener. The
Redskins, on the
other hand, are re-
covering from a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28
GAMES THIS WEEK

RoSeville at Caldwell
Dresden at Crooksville
Philo at Glouster
New Concord at M & M
New Lex (open)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28
Yardage

Mrs. Elizabeth Buckley and
Mrs. Marshall DeVolld, of Belle
Valley, have returned home af-
ter spending the past weekend in
Cincinnati and northern Ken
lucky
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28
Redskins Win MvL Tilt From New Lex 20
Roseville Ramblers Will Invade
Caldwell For NV League Game

The Redskins series of bad breaks in the
first half of last weeks game to out 10 victory
over aroused New Lex Panthers the laers field
CadwePs first league game of the and their
second win many The Panthers who have lost
both their this have dropped only games
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28
S H O R 7 S
BY LONG

THE REDSKINS will be at
home on Friday evening when
they entertain the defending
league championship Roseville
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28

Scoring: touchdown-B. Chris
topher; point-Crum (pass).
Caldwell substitutes - Cald-
well, Reed, Cox, r. Walters,
Darl Gardner.
Officials Crook, Berens,
Snyder, Boyd,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28

covering lTOHl
close 10 win over New Lex in
a bruising game played last Fri
day. The Ramblers handed Cald-
well decisive 1916 set
back last season as they
showed no mercy to any oppon-
ent in rolling to the league title
undefeated. Roseville entered
the MVL in 1914 and was de-
feated 14-0 by the Redskins. In
1945, Caldwell won 1876, in 1916
Roseville ended on top TO, in
1947 Caldwell downed the
Ramblers 1877 and in l948 the
game ended 90.
ALTHOUGH LOSING their scor-
ing twins, Sagle and Sewers, by
graduation, the Ramblers were.
mt hit too hard with only five
seniors missing from last seas
on's starting eleven. "A total of
IL lettermen, including co-cap-
tains Jerry Rider and Dale
Browning are performing for
Roseville this year. Probable
starters will be: ends, Jerry
Rider and Nelson Melick;
tackles, Bob Ball and Marvin
Houk; guards, Dick Adams and
Roger McCaughey; center, Jer-
aid Bruce; quarterback Dale
Browning; halfbacks, Carroll
Moore and Chuck Taylor; full
back, Earl Bruce. Coach John
Smith and assistant Mike Lo
Presti brought the Ramblers
thru IL consecutive winning
games before bowling to M&M
last week. They'll be hitting
hard to get back on the victory
trail.
EARL BRUCE of Roseville has
taken the scoring lead in the
Muskingum Valley league after
two weeks of play by racking
up four touchdowns and two
extra points for total of 26.
Several other players have
three touchdowns to their cred
it in these early stages of the
game. McConnelsville, riding
the top of the standings at pres
ent, appears to be the surprise
team of the league under the
tutelage of new mentor Bob
Longley. The Big Reds didn't
fare so we'll last season and had
to rebuild the team around a
minimum of lettermen. After
downing New Lex 20-7 in their
opener, the Big Reds came back
last week and dumped Roseville
1876.
SOMETHING NEW in the way
of programs will be offered to
Caldwell football fans begin
ming with Friday nights game.
While Redskin programs have
always been among the better
printed jobs in this area, these
will attract the interest of the
spectators even more. Each is
sue for the four home game will
contain individual pictures of
Redskin players, along with pic
lures of the coach, superinten-
dent, school, old time football
teams, or anything else to make
it interesting. The Booster club
has charge of printing the pro-
grams this year, under the cap
able direction of Lee Myers.
Don't forget to order your copy
Friday night.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28

In Sundays edition of the Co.
lumbus Dispatch, the magazine
section carried a complete story
with pictures on the Caldwell
Waiting band. The story was
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28
MVL STANDING

LAST WEEKS SCORES
Caldwell z, New Lex O
Dresden 20, Glouster IA
M & M 18, Roseville 6
New Concord %, Crooksville IL
Philo 80, GAINESVILLE ''B" 0
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28
BAND BUZZ

One of the Indians on Sarnmy's S
drum was scalped at the game
over at New Lexington, Friday
evening. This is the first time
that the head has been broken
on this new drum. But there is
no need to worry, for DR.. Wood
will have a new head for the
Indian for the coming football
game this week. / don't think
that it will be painted, though,
for some time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28

The stage in the gym had some
color added to it on the arrival
of some beautiful new curtains,
gift from the class of 40. The
curtains are bright red with
grey fringe along the top and
with the letters CHS and class
of 1949.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
'Television

1900, WNBW-Your Junior Re-
we: Sylvia Dewey interviews Ninet
Iulga, daughter of 1t. Col. Refk
I9aea, Military 4Attache of the Tm4
l<iz
Evening star., 1950-01-08

! SSSoe.
1880, WRC-Chicago Round Table:
''The Rape of Culture" is discussed
by Henry W. Sans, chairman of the
English staff. University of Chi
cago; Kenneth Burke, author and
professor of literature, Bennington
College; Warner G. Rice, chairman
of the department of English, Uni
versity of Michigan, and Howard w.
McC Cluskey, professor of educational
psychology, University of Michigan.
200, WQQW-Viewpoint: Senator
Estes Kefauver of Tennessee dis
cusses Local Self-Government for
Washington
200, WRC-NBC Theater: John
| Dos Passos' Manhattan Transfer
is dramattzed.
800, WTOP-New York Philhar-
monic: Pianist Rudolf Serkin is
soloist in the Beethoven Concerto
No. 4 in G Major, Opus So, for
Piano and Orchestra" Jose Ferrer
|. is intermission guest.
/ 4:30, WRC-American Forum OF
Ethe Air: Senators Robert A. Taft OF
Ohio and Paul H. Douglas OF Illinois
debate the Presidents State of the
Union message.
500, WRC Golf Tournament:
Bill Stern describes the Los Angeles
Open golf tournament.
500, WTOP - Family Hour of
Stars: Irene Dunno stars in Eliza. "
$3.50, WRC- HOLLYWOOD Calling
Ida Lupino and George Jessel speak
/ with contestants.
100. WTOP-Jack Benny Show
Rosalind Russell, Gene Kelly and
Mike Romanoff visit Jack.
500, WCFM-National Gallery Of
Art Concert: The National Gallery
Orchestra, conducted by Richard
Bales, presents Mozart's "Serenade
No. 6 in D Major" Concerto No.
20 in D Minor" and the Symphony
No. So in c Major"
500, WTOP - Bergen -McC Carthy
Show: Danny Kaye is guest. r.
$3.50, WRC-Theater Guild on the
Air: Lilli Palmer and Rex Harrison
co-star in THE Scarlet Pimpernel. +"
800, WWDC - District Round
Table: Should There Be a Fair
Employment Practices Law in the
District?" is discussed.
$3.50, WWDC-These Great Amer
leans: Former Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins and former Attor-
ney General Francis Riddle partici-
pate in a special broadcast honor
ing Franklin D. Roosevelt.
1900, WMAL-Theater of the Air:
Celeste Holm stars in Slightly
Dangerous" -.......
1890, VOL - This Is Europe:
Oracle Fields and Sir Ralph Rich
ardson star in This Is Britain"
Evening star., 1950-01-08

frankie Laine. 1899, WNBW-
Leave 1t to the Girls: Composer
Vernon Duke is the male guest.
Dorothy Kilgallen, Carol Bruce and
Lenore Aubert are guest panelists.
100, WMAL-Paul Whiteman Re-
vue: Singer Lima Romay and Marais
and Miranda appear.
500, WNBW-Supper Club: Nancy
Andrews of the cast of Touch and
Go" visits Perry Como. y
500, WOIC-Toast of the Town.
Frankie Laine and Kate Murtaugll,
singing -comedienne Of Texas Lii
Darlin'," are among Ed Sullivan S
guests. :,
900, WNBW - Teleyision Play
house: Grace Kelly and Oliver
Thorndike star In Sinclair Lewis
Bethel Merriday."
1000, WMAL - Celebrity Time
Jane Pickens and Frank Loesser
are guests. ,..
Evening star., 1950-01-08

For a long time now this de-
partment has been yelling thai
television's greatest curse grew
out of its heredity. Being
descended from radio. televisior
has inherited too many of radios
traits, mannerisms, habits and
superstitions. It is operated
largely by people trained in radio
who think in radio terms. They
think of it as radio you can look
at. too. All too often their idea
of creating a television show is
to make the cast of a radio show
wear neckties and shave and move
around. Gotta have movement
you know.
This does not mean that every
thing about radio is wrong. Some
of it is fight-for radio. Trans
mitting to living room viewers
the joy of being part of studio
audience, whatever that joy is
does not, however, constitute
imaginative video programming.
This does not apply to all OF
television, of course. But it con-
tinueS to apply to enough of ii
that a man feels more and more
futile as he makes this unheeded
speech again and again.
So, it Is a reassuring feeling to
find an ally IN the high places
at least high enough that he can
do something about television pro-
grams. The man is Mark Woods
vice chairman of the board of the
American Broadcasting Co.. and
his thoughts are set forth in his
contribution to Variety's annual
anniversary number. This is a
fat volume, crammed with thou
sands of words written by leaders
In the entertainment industry. but
some words written by Mr.. Woods
leaped right out of the page.
"Television has been operating
under totally false premise" he
began. the premise that tele-
vision is radio broadcasting with
sight added. 1t is time we changed
our thinking.
with very few exceptions and
only one in the major network
field. television is being presented
by men and women who grew up
in sound broadcasting, helped it
develop into a pattern and are
now trying to force television into
the same pattern
This. he adds, has got to stop
and it is to be hoped that a lot
of people pay attention to him.
Another man commenting on
the unique quality of television
during the week was Dave Gar
roway, who was interviewed out in
Chicago by the Associated Press.
Mr.. Garroway, who recently added
a daily radio show on NBC to his
Sunday night "Garroway at
Large" TV stint. thinks that insult
comedy and slapstick are on their
way out. The relaxed, low-pres-
sure style of his video show is
based on his premise that there
is a. considerable difference be-
tween an audience of few in q
living room and an audience of
hundreds in a movie theater or
radio studio.
1.-TWO thousand people gathered
together will laugh uproariously
at a joke which couldn't drag a
Evening star., 1950-01-08

h3cAA GlliOdScy
4:so, WNBW-
American Forum
nj the Air: Sem
ators Robert a
Taft Of Ohio and
Paul H. Douglas
OF Illinois debate
the Presidents
S t a t e Of tn e
Union message.
$50, WMAL-
A C I'll on Auto
graphs: Oper a
Star L a u r / t z
Melchior is in
terviewed.
Evening star., 1950-01-08

"A IL III e MlClldl-
opoulos discuss
Antoine de Saint
Exupery's Wind,
Sand and Stars
1900. WQQW'
Jewish Life:
Harry Brager in
terviews Arthur
Liverhant, First
Secretary of the
E m b a ssy of
Israel.
1:15, WTOP-
People in Town:
Gloria Swanson
is Hazel Markets S
Evening star., 1950-01-08
,eI 81 VITALITY (chonneI y, WoIc (chonneI 81
WINX-1340 ke.
WWDc-l450 Ke.
MEAM-l390 ke.

Snonnel IN WIN (Sh0nnei
Simpson, 1906.
WNBW-Garroway at Large. :.
WMAL-Celebrity Time.
1880.
WNBW-The Little Princesses;
Tempo. 1885.
WMAL-Youth on the March. =.
10:45.
WOIC-Color Test.
11:00.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
TOMORROW
WMAL-3, Sports Parade; 4, Ma
tional Sports Parade; S, Sports
Parade.
WTTG-1, Okay Mother; 1:30
Man on the Street; 1:45, Margaret
johnson; 2, Shoppers Matinee; 4
Sports Room; ass, News; S. Sports
Special.
WOIC-4, Homemakers' Exchange;
4:30, Vanity Fair.
WNBW-5:l5, Judy Splinters.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
FEATURES ON THE
AIR TODAY
Rudio

1880, WMAL - Hour of Faith:
Glare Boothe Luce is guest speaker.
1900, WTOP-Invitation toLearn-
ing: Mason Gross, Lloyd Morris and
Evening star., 1950-01-08
News Broudcusts Toduy
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts and tele-
casts admit the general public. For
tickets, phone the station, or In the
case Of WToP and WMAL. write.
WTTG-Monkey Business Fri
WNBW-"American Forum Of the
Air." Sunday, 4:30 PM, Metronome
Room, Wardman Park Hotel. No
tickets necessary.
WOL-Metropollitla Oo13. Meet
the Press" 10 pm. Friday.
WWDC-National 1908. Bible
Quiz" pm. Saturday; .'Women's
International League for Peace"
pm. Thursday; District Round
table" Q pm. Sunday. No tickets
WEHM-owens ZOO. Songs of
the Saddle" pm. Sunday; Dave
Dennis. IL noon Monday-Saturday:
Children's Hour, 10 am. Saturday;
others. No tickets necessary.
WTOP-"Youre the Top" 1:15
Pm. Monday Friday.
WRC-Republic 1000. Here's
Archer" 1880 pm. .Monday-Friday;
News of the World 7.15 pm,
1I:15 pm. Monday-Friday.
Evening star., 1950-03-31

Whot nsotionoy low price for this big 8cu f. model Where but
The Heeh Co could find 8u IT, refrigerator at price
like tis Has giant frozen food compartment rust resisont
shelves large cube roys See for yourself first thing to-
Then buy yours for just 1899!
Evening star., 1950-03-31

Here's roony # refrigerator made sell for much
than The Hecht Co.'S special price, Has ieecube troys
defrostinq troy interior light and ustresistont shelves
with plenty Of space for toest bottles ostenng white
enamel exterior finish
Hechtc Co
, 1950-04-14

An investigation complet-
ed in 1916 by agents of the
Senate and House Commit
tees on Appropriations rec
commended the return of
these internal revenues
taxes to enable local gov
eminent to supply a quail
ty and quantity of service
to the community compati-
BILE with American stand
ards. The study in question
was made for the Commit
tees of Congress by the
Public Administration Ser
vice of Chicago, a wholly
disinterested and profess
sionally competent agency,
1t is estimated a need for
$2,0OO,O0O a year to operate
local government properly.
It showed local ability to
raise taxes as limited to a
little more than half of
thaa amount, leaving an ur
gent need for about $500,
600 of additional revenue
each year for the local gov
eminent. It is necessary for
the Government of the Vir
gin Islands to make annual
requests to Congress for ap
preparations to meet the lo-
cal treasury deficits or to
help pay for essentially
needed municipal services.
The return Of these taxes
would relieve Congress of
the time consuming consi-
, 1950-04-14
BRIEF SUBMITTED TO CONGRESS BY
GOVERNOR MORRIS F. DE CASTRO


AS the newly appointed Gov
ernor of the Virgin Islands, /
am committed to a program
of increasing self-support and
self-dependence. (See page Is
of my inaugural address at
tached.) To attain this objec-
tive. I am asking for the same
treatment for the American
Citizens in the Virgin Islands
as the American Citizens in.
Puerto Rico have received.
Here is my urgent request:
S.18O is now pending before
the Senate Committee on FL
nance at the End session Of the
81st Congress. The speedy
completion of favorable ac-
ton on this legislation, with a
slight amendment, is Of the
greatest Importance to the
Virgin Islands.
The bill, S.18O, proposes to
pay into the treasury of the
Virgin Islands the amount of
the United States Internal
Revenue Tax collected on arti-
cles, principally rum, produc-
ed in the Virgin Islands and
sent to the Continental Tilted
States. This money now goes
into the Federal Treasury.
The principal Qualifications
for this bill are as follows:
~ The territory of Puerto
Rico now enjoys and relies
upon this economic benefit
for a large partsof its pub
lie revenue. The Philip
pines enjoyed this econo-
8.
mic benefits before their in
dependence. It is simple
justice to give to the Vir-
gin Islands an economic
benefit which another Unit
ed States territory is now
enjoying. Puerto Rico not
only depends upon the re-
, 1950-04-14

dertion of such annual re-
quests. 1t is estimated that
not less than 500, 900 of an
nua1 appropriation requests
for the Virgin Islands
would Immediately be dis
continued.
a The Federal government
now pays directly, through
appropriations made b y
Congress each year, tn
cost of the portion of the
Virgin Islands government
described as the Central
Administration. This in
cludes the salaries of all
executive officers and en-
ployees appointed by the
President of the United
States or the Secretary of
the Interior. With the re-
turn Of the internal rev
enue taxes those appropri-
atoms could be reduced.
81 Against the possible con-
tention that with the re-
turn of the internal rev
enue taxes the Virgin IS
lands will not be making
any financial contribution
to the Federal Govern
ment, the following facts
should be emphasized: (a)
The Virgin Islands COM
prise the easternmost out
post Of defense Of the Unit
ed States in the Caribbean.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
, 1950-04-14

turn of these internal rev.
enue taxes to the local trea
surp as a major source of
funds for essential public
services, but during recent
years has been successfully
utilizing these funds in the
establishment and opera
ton Of an industrial pro-
gram, This industrial pro-
gram, which is now expand
ing, should place Puerto
Rico on a sound economic
foundation. The Virgin Is
lands which have far less
resources than Puerto Rico
are denied the revenue
which the more prosperous
territory has found essen.
tial.
, 1950-04-14

D In a report on a previous
bill similar to S.180 the
Senate Committee on FL
nance thus described the
situation in the Virgin Is
lands: The economy of the
islands, because of the ma
.ture of the natural resourc-
es has always been predo7I
minantly agricultural and
does not afford opportuni-5
ties for raising substantial
revenues through taxation
AS a result, the services
rendered by the local gov
eminent have been as sub
standard levels and many
necessary projects cannot
be undertaken for lack Of
funds" With the return Of
the internal revenue taxes,
this condition will not only
be alleviated, but it should
be possible to establish a
development fund to be
used in bolstering the mar
ginal economy through a
limited program Of indus
trialization and tourism.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-07-07
Statni Kontrolor
pan JAMES j. LACY

zemFel nahle minulou sobotu
ma srdecni vadu. Pan Lacy byl
velice obl1ben pro svoji pr1mou
a nesmlouvavou povahu. Byl
46 rOkG star.
PohTeb konal sc 4. cervence
z domu smutku $500 Fenchurch
Road do kostela sv. Ignace a
pohTben byl ma New Cathedral
Cemetery "a veik6 1casti OBJ
canstva vsech tT1d, Ma pohfeb
sc d~ostavili guverner Lane, Sc
nator Tydings a starosta Tho
mas D'Alesandro, Jr.
Dale pohfbu bylo pfitomno
mnoho katolickych cirkevnfch,
statn1ch a mestskych hodnosta-
RI.
Zadusni msi slouzil a pohTeb-
nj obrady vykonal osobn1 pff-
tel zemTeleho vlp. John H. Gun
milf, Jr. z Georgetown Univer-
sity.
M6sto Baltimore S Stat Ma
ryland ztratily vynikaj1c1ho OBJ
cana a dobreho pT1tele.
Budiz mt cestna pamet!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-07-07

sesterskym jednotam "a jejich
pochopen1 vychovne prace, ko-
name Americkou Sokolskou OBJ
cl. Proslme, ably pochopeni to-
to bylo jeste vets1 podporou So
kolstvu projevovano a zveme
vsechny sestry a bratry sdruze-
ne We Vasich organizacich, ably
i ma dale S Mani Verne stall a
ably oni podfleli sc ma kulturn1
a vychovne praci Sokolske. Ia
zaJlste nejlepe predstavuje ma
rodnl vyspelost Ceskoslovenske
vetve v teto nasi move vlasti.
Pro posflen1 a ozdraven1 ma
seho zivota We vsech nasich
slozkach, dovolujeme 81 Vas po-
zadat o vytvoTen1 spolecneho
nam telesa, pro praci kulturnf
a narodn1. Pro cinnost, ktera
by Yam Sokolstvu byla vzpru-
hou a zarukou sbl1zeni ku pro-
spechu mas vsech.
Dovol1me 81 Vas pozvati ku
spolecnemu rokovanf.
Zdravlme Vas nasim srdec-
nym s%okolskym
Ma zdar!
VII. SJEZD AMERICKE
OBCE SOKOLSKE.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-07-07
NaSemu Tisku " Americe.

Zastupci VII. sjezdu Anne
ricke Oboe Sokolske, konaneho
We dnech Fl. do "a. cervna 1850
v Clevelandu, O., projevujf u
znanl nasemu tisku "a pocho-
penl a podporu prace sokolske.
Vdecfme mu "a vsechnu je-
no pomoc pro s1reni a poznan{
myslenky sokolske ma podkla-
de ideald nasich zakladatelG.
Jeho spoluprace jest nam po-
mocl We snaze o vychovu zdra-
vejs1ho a uslechtilejS1ho Glove
ka- telem, duchem i srdcem.
Doufame pevne, re ami v bu-
doucnu teto podpory nebude
nam odepreno.
Ma zdar!
VII. SUED AMERICKE
OBCE SOKOLSKE.