davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-15
Gustav Mueller Given
Five Year Juil Term
On Attempted Treason
Mueller Said To
End That He
Was Trying To
Trap SoUiet Spies

GARMISH PARTEN-
CHEN, Ger, Apr. 15.-
(AP).-A l9-year-oid Unit
ed States Air Force Cor
poral was convicted today
Of trying 20 give secret
American military infor-
nation to Russia. He is
Gustav Mueller, of Saint
Paul, Minnesota.
A u. S. Air Force court
martial in Germany sem
fenced Mueller to five
years in prison and to
be dishonorably discharged
from the Air Force. Muel-
Ter testified in his own de-
Tense that he was only try
! ing to trap some Russian
spies when he gave away
secret documents.
The court. composed of
seven Air Force officers,
deliberated an hour and a
half on its verdict after a
two-day trial. Mueller took
the verdict quietly, stand
ing erect before the court.
The small courtroom in
Garn1isch PartenkiSchen
was packed with about
100 American soldiers and
their wives, most OF them
on a holiday in the Alpine
resort.
The court rejected Muel-
ler's claim that he was try
ing to catch Soviet spies.
u. S. agents had testified
earlier that they posed as
Russian agents and that
when Mueller gave them
secret documents he told
them he was doing so be-
cause he believed in Com
munism. They said he ask
ed no pay.
The step-father of Cor.
poral Gustav Mueller, Ed
ward James of ST. Paul,
announced today he and
his wife will stand by their
son despite his conviction
as a spy for Russia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James told
newsmen they are mysti-
fled about their sons be-
havior, they never heard
him talk about Commun-
ism. They described him
Continued On Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-15
Gaylord Saxton
Arrested AT
Cunpoint Today

MIAMI, April. I5.-4R.-Four
patrolnlen moved in on yoom-
ing house here carly today and
took Gaylord Miles Saxton into
custody a gunpoint.
The 27-year-old aviator for
feited a $1,000 bond when he
failed TO. show up in federal
court for sentencing on an alien
smuggling charge.
Border patroltnen, led by
Donald Kelly. acting inspector.
closed in quietly and took the
surprised fugitive without re-
Sistance.
Kelly said Saxton refused to
make a statement.
Saxton, with his wife and Mr..
Continued Or Page Six)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-15
Lewis Strauss Is
Resiigning From
Atomic Board

WASHINGTON. April l5.-(P).
There is a vacancy today on
the Atomic Energy Commission.
Lewis Strauss is resigning He's
been a member since the COM
mission was formed three-and-a-
half years ago. Strauss has been
in government service for nearly
ten years.
Sumner Pike has been acting
chairman of the commission
since the resignation of David
Lilienthal. So it is probable that
the new appointee to the com
mission will be the chairman.
In the past few weeks about
thirty names have been mention
cd for the vacancy But President
Continued On Page FOUR
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-15
Fonda Acts In
Play Same Night
Wife Is Suicide

NEW YORK, April 15.-(P,.-
Usually loud Broadway is talking
in whispers today about the
performance of Actor Henry
Fonda last night. only hours
after the suicide, cremation and
burial of his society wife. Mrs.
Fonda, the former Frances Sey-
mour, committed suicide in a
Beacon, New York sanitorium
where she had gone after a
nervous breakdown that followed
her consent to a divorce.
Fonda attended the funeral
rites, then returned to New York
City to play his starring role iif
the hit play, MIR. Roberts,"
Continued on Page FouxJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-15

The men who were sentenced,
were Lawrence James Ciervo,
who admitted on the witness
stand his part in the robbery of
MONS Place, and who turned
states evidence, without which
Judge Caro- said it was doubtful
if the state could have proved
the charge, was sentenced to
serve one year in the state peni-
Tertiary.
ESteban Steve Fernandez
Armando (Nsexican Joe) Fern
andez, brothers. and George
Acevedo were each sentenced to
serve four years in the state
penitenitary. They viii get out,
with good behavior, in about
two and a half years.
Attorney Hilary Albury, who
represented the two Fernandezes
and Acevedo, made a strong pea
for clemency to Judge Caro-,
stating that it was their first of
Tense.
Judge Caro- called the jurors
who had convicted the four to-
gether in priva ate. County Solici7
tor Allan r. Cleare. ,Ir.. went
along with the Judge and the.
Jurors for the conference.
The jurors were Mrs. Wilhel-
nit Harvey, Edwin Trevor.
Continued On Page Eight,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-15
BULLETIN
Leopold AbdicateS
la FaUOr Of SOn

BRUSSELS (AJ. --Exiled
King Leopold has told Bel
gians he is willing to aban-
don his power temporarily
in favor of his son. Crown
Prince Baudoin. 1t was a
boadcaSt message.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-15
Fernandez Brothers, Acevedo
Get Four-Year Prison Term
James CiervO, Who Turned State Witness,
Given One-Year Term BY Judge T. S. Caro-

Four arrested connection with the robbery of $600
Mons Place Stock Island who convicted unaed
robbery by Criminal Court this week today sentenced
relatively long terms in the state penitenay
Judge Thomas Caro-, before the
them opportunity confess other obberes
in Key West but all of them remained
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-15
Makes Report OF
Russian Fight

WASHINGTON.-(P.-The
Defense Department made
an important report today to
Secretary of State Dean
Acheson.
1t was the Defense Depart
ment's version of what may
have happened in a Moscow
reported American Russian
air fight over the Baltic last
week.
The report. which will
r form the basis of The Ameri-
can reply 10 the Soviet pro-
test over the incident. was
not made public.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-15

STATE REF. CHESTER M.
BLACK tabove) of Jasper.
Ala. says he was threatened
and "cuSsed out" recently by
a former member of the Ku
Klux Khan whiic campaigning
for reelection TO the legisla-
ture. Black supported an an
ii masking biEl which became
law in the l94s Alabama legis-
lature. He said .he threats
against him were made at
Carbon Hill by Coleman A.
Lollar. who admits ne once be-
longed TO the Khan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-15
MASONIC NOTICE

Special Communication of An
Choir Lodge No. 1872 F. & Am.
Monday evening. April IL. 1850.
at 1890 p. M.
Comforting Entered Apprentice
Degree. All members and visit
ing Masons invited to be present.
BY order of:
MELVILLE E. RoSAM. JR..
Worshipful Master.
GERALD H. ADAMS.
Secretary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-15
Peppers Speech
To Start At $3.50
Monday Night

William V. Albury. Monroe
County chairman for Claude
Pepper, announced today a
change in the speaking time of
Senator Pepper at Bayview Park
Monday night.
Pepper was scheduled to speak
at 8 o'clock, but will isStead de-
liver an address d half-hour
later at $50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-15
Truman VetOeS
Kerr Gas Bill

WASHINGTON. = Up. -
President Truman has vetoed
the Kerr Gas bill.
The President said he took
this step because he felt the
bill would not be in the ma
fional interest.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
GEORGIA CRAB DINNER
by Clementine Paddleford
This Week Food Editor

breaks off the backs and the claws, she takes
out the devils fingers. One-half pound of
butter is put to melt in deep pan over low
heat The main bodies of the crabs are
dropped into this, the pan covered and the
feast let steam 30 minutes. To serve, the
crabs are centered on large platter, the
claws which have been cooked separately in
the boiling pot are laid around as border.
Time to eat. folks! Each guest helps HIM
self. picks out the royal meat to dunk into
butter sauce. Crackers, pickles, celery, cold
beer, that's all it takes to make never-to-
be-forgotten beach supper.
Mrs. Fendig has other ways of using the
crab which is caught at all seasons in Geor-
gia's coastal waters. She uses the boiled,
picked meat in soups. in salads and casse-
roles. Crab soup is Sunday-night regular
at the Fendigs' table. That's Cooks time
off and Mrs. Fendig, to make it easy on her
self, serves one-dish meal. The rich, filling
soup, a green salad, French loaf bread -
buttered and oven-heated - and hearty
dessert.
Sunday Supper Crab Soup
tablespoons butter or margarine
u cup celery, finely diced
3 tablespoons flour
quart milk
pint light cream
pound white crabmeat
teaspoons salt
n teaspoon pepper
Sherry to taste
lemons, thinly sliced
hard-cooked eggs
Melt butter or margarine in saucepan.
add celery and cook until just tender. Add
flour and blend to smooth paste. Heat milk
almost to boiling point and slowly add to
paste; now add cream, stirring constantly
Heat crabmeat in double boiler and add to
soup mixture with seasonings. Place two
thin slices of lemon and two slices of hard
cooked egg in each service plate and pour in
soup. Yield: 6 large portions.
NEXT WEEK stop for a bOscl of Hill
Country cream Of turnip soup at
Nashville House, BrotCn County, Ind.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

..,,y. roeey- po"s. 4o"b''s'''

m ,s,er,-have you tasted
Nese' uonderful hamburgers!
Me-, ,ope them, youngsters, too. AnS 10
,hsu're mr easy to prepare. Get some Ssnce o
.he, .S., s e.,ra.aavory Hunts Tomato osa ssrxe
una, , .. few pennies CAM and serve
Fancy-pan.s HambureerS S0'"
IN, chopped best .hs.,e
. .,;..s " h. sharp A"'''so" s".
r. ~, season beef. Form into 8 ,.a.s 'n,n
s,,S"rser 10 nOs cakes. On four OF 'nsss, 9;,,,s
hamburg .,;Sss Of cheese. leaving a niue
e. plae. uncovered s, around the edge: ,;nop aop
meal meat InsO ,hs remaining cakes and p,nsn %aSa
~,n saae. together to enclose cheese ,axs ovsr
heavy frying pan and Spr'n~
Il the bottom some; IL
.,..;. ..,, ..d " Tsp. garlic 'o'' fo''''"o'
81, should cover the pan .hiniy y
Inc IN ,sn san al, for Gin. PAM. Heat pan ~,
~ Ip. ho, Place stuffed hamburgersn - on >,
n very yer. Brown R one side. Turn, brown ot.s. ;,s
san. 1 Iower heat and cover them WIZ"
.., nunrs Tomato so's'
s,sr until sauce is sizzling no'
el e"a a, once, with the delicious sao'
Evening star., 1950-08-27
ST. SIMON ISLAND, GA.

TTNHIs is St. Simon Island, one OF the
Golden Isles" off the Georgia coast.
It's cool here this summer day taking ones
ease on the big screened porch of the Edwin
Fendigs' home. Just across the patch of
lawn was the white sandy beach Tipped by
the blue water of St. Simon Sound; green
wooded Jekyll Island lies beyond.
That shrimp boat, and Mrs. Fendig
points to black speck half mile away,
barely visible to landlubber eyes. wouldn't
know this from an ocean liner.
Ready, let's 60. Here's crab basket.
Leave your shoes on the porch, the hostess
orders Barefoot we cross the lawn to the
beach and wade in to the knees. This crab
bing is brand-new adventure to me. All
the crab had ever caught was by the way
of the can opener. And sometimes when feel
ing rich I'd buy the precooked crab humps
sold fresh in the New York City markets.
The crab basket carry is square wire
affair, the sides attached by cord to top
gathering line Let the main line 60 slack
and the sides drop open Pull the cord taut
and up they come. That stinky stuff tied
to the bottom of the trap is crabs delight
- stale meat for bait.
Back for More
Our we wade, traps in hand. Far enough,
let the basket down; the gathering line is
loose. Stand still and wait. Something is jig
Cling my basket. can feel crab nibbling
away. Gently tighten the gathering cord;
lift the basket out. Golly gee, two handsome
crabs But Mrs. Fendig has three. Back to
the beach now to poke the crabs from trap
into basket and wade back for more.
The peck basket soon fills and we are off
to the kitchen to hose the crabs, then to
cook in cauldron half filled with boiling
and salted water. Once the crabs 60 pink
they are dipped out to cool. Mrs. Fendig
Evening star., 1950-08-27
BILL. ELSNER

Across the front lawn into
the Sound-the Fendigs catch
their own crabs for dinner.
Here's how they serve them
Evening star., 1950-08-27

f,om the pan ladled over them. WONDER
h,l feast for four peoples :,
Hunts is extra fiav0ry @ because ssnse II
-. ndR dKRs,,le.simmered cooking s.,es. sauce.
me- Msae euly from redrips fresh Tomatoes ses
seasoned just right. ana u u"",,s aO, in
..s.s out 'eD SOUPS mea. loaf. spashe,.d, sad
S'e~s and casseroles. Look for Hunt 5 '''
label at your market!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-07
DOPIS z {. S. r.
81. bfezna, 1850

81. bfezna, 1850.
Vazeni ctenari TELEGRAPH"
mily bratfe redaktore a pf1teli!
Ones nekolika slovy jsem po-
vinnen podekovati Tobe "a mi
~ a potesujicf dopis pred chv1=
Ii obdrzeny. isl hodny, re ma
mne %vzpominas vzdor tomu, re
isl zajiste tez mezi temi, kter1
vzdy jsou ma SVEN miste tam,
kde jejich prace a pomoci nej-
vice zapotrebf. IMAM dobre
ty ne1navne duse sokolske, KITE
rym promarniti chvilku v xii
du stydla by krev v zilach a
kterym tudiz ma vedlejsi yale
zitosti obycejne zbyva hrozne
malo casu. Byl jsem prekva-
pen bolestnou cd Tebe zpra-
YOU O 1mrtf br. Josefa Vonas-
ka, meho prfbuzneho. Ac We
del jsem, re jest nemocen, tuto
truchlivou zpravu jsem piece
.jen neocekaval. Zas odesel je-
den z tech, ktery v klidu memo,
hi tez ziti a kteremu mimo ro-
dinu byl dusevni ideal made
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-07

ktere byly zde tax horlive cl-
tany. S jakou radost1 jake prl-
mo receno fanaticky ctenaT te-
sfval jsem Sc ma "Telegraf"
ktery mohl Sc zajmem cfsti ka-
zdy uprimny Czech a z ktereho
vzdy jsem Sc dov1dal, co move
no v ceskem i ostatn1m Balti-
more, kde mival jsem velmi
mnoho %uprfmnych pratel a Una
mych.
Co sc zasilanf dopis1 tyce z
nasf strany, jest zmena ia, re
dopisy cd mas must byti opa-
irene zpatecni adresou odesl-
latele. Cd Vas Ease jake novi-
ny caste upozornujf neradno
do obalek vkladati papirove
penfze. Ba1fcky z Ameriky jsou
dovoleny stale stejne asi do Is
liber vahy. Posflati sc NIUE
stare sastvo, jakoz j kava, Cal.
rye a kakao, ovsem jen v men
sim mnozstvi nez drive. Tc
proto, re toto kolonialni zboz.
ovsem re v omezenem mnoz'
stvf jest zde We vetsfch statnfcl
obchodech k dostan1, ovsem IL
"a ceny vetsine lidu nedostup
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-07

zde tax vzacnou a drahou, a
tisfce dik1 k Yam "a tuto Vast
neochvejnou lasku a oddanost
vGci stare vlasti a jejlmu lidu
venovanou. A proto jak litu-
jem a trapf mas pomyslenl, re
toto vse kaleno jest dnes mezi-
statni nevrazivostl politickou,
jaka dnes We svete panuje. Ste
zovali jsme 81 vzdy ma c1sarska
a kralovska velicenstva a dnes
nell horst, lepsf to We svete ne
name. Kez by jiz nadesel cas-
a civilisovane lidstvo poznalo
tn pravou cestu, ktera jedina
vede k jeho dobru a blahobytu.
Jeste dfky tomu, re alespon
ten nejnutnejsf postovnl styk
jest udrzovan v stejnem provo
zu stale jake dosud. Jakou ra-
dosti zazari oci nase, kdyz lis
|tonos SALINE do brasny a vylovi
z nj dopis, jehoz okraje Edo
beny jsou trikolorou jake du-
kaz, re mile psanfcko posplcha-
10 letem k nam pres to Sire mo-
Ire pod kr1dly uhanejlclho le-
Itounu. Velka skoda jen, re ne
lmohou k nam dosud noviny
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-07
ostatnf. Nemohl .jsem

|vse ostatni. Nemohl jsem Tt
drahy Josefe vyprovoditi ku
hrobu a proto ma rozloucenou
prijmi moi bolestnou vzpomln-
ku ma Tebe jake skrovnou po-
menku, ma cerstvy jeste row
Tvuj z rodneho Tveho kraJe
venOvanOu.
Nemene byl jsem prekvapen
dmrtim p. Vaclava Pruchy, V
|jehoz domacnosti pc mnoho
let byl isem tehdy ma byte. O.
DIESEL brzy "a svoji manzelkou,
ktera mne jake svemu bytne-
mu byvala "a mych mladych
let drahou matkou, Nikdy bych
Sc neodvazil rici kdyz pro ne
moe Sc smutkem v dust odjiz-
del jsem podlomene zdrav1 le-
cit We stare ~vlasti, re pfeckam
tyto zdravfm kyplcl sve zname
a k tomu jeste pc vsech tech
hroznych zkouskach, jakych
zde clovek musel "a posledn1ch
let prozfvati. Co tn vzpomi-
mex "a ten uplynuly cas- ma Vas
tam vsecky v Baltimore, media
Sc ami vypsati. Proto kazda
lvzpominka cd Vas jest nam
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-07

ne. TAX ku pTfkladu v mesfci
bfeznu, cennfk We vykladn1
skflni jednoho obchodu ozna-
moval, re l ky kavy die kursu
dalaro-korunoveho stojf Is do
laru, cafe l ky 80 dolar1, rye
l ky 6 dolarG. ze tudiz tyto
kolonialnf potraviny jsou do
sud u mas vzacnosti, netreba
podotykati. Zdejsf posta ces-
koslovenska a budiz j "a to
cest, dba toho, by americke "a
silky dosly adresat1 v nejlep-
sim poradku. Snad jeden z IL
sicG t6chto balfckd narazi pc
dlouhe ceste ma nehodu, re Sc
s MIN neco stane, coz ovsem
stale Sc mu, nez pTisel ma pos
tn nasi. Jak vyseji uvedl jsem,
&C Amerika S Ceskoslovenskem
jsou politely rozkmotTenf SOU
peri, nema toto prazadneho
vlivu ma mezinarodnf sluzbu
p~ostovn1.
Ku konci svych radkd deku-
ii co nejsrdecneji ctenarn6m t.
|. a to p. Frant. Petrlikovi z
Elkridge Ia tax krasny dopis
plny 1techy a nadeje do bu-
doucna. Tez p1. M. Bernatove
"a Zpravu o jejich zlate swat
be, ku kterezto pTflezitosti OBJ
drzeli eslavenci celkem ia
blahoprejnych pozdravd, ktere
ma poste museli svazovati do
balickG. Nediv1me sc, re hod-
nj Tide test Sc takove ucte. Po-
zdrav tez p. V. Chybovi v Min
nesot6 jakoz i p. Al. Kotesovci
a ma shledanou v dopisech pTf-
Stitch.
Radostn6 V%elikonoce pTeie
FRANT. VOKURKA,
Chynin
posta Move Mitrovice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-07
Ma Stoleckovou Zabavu


ktera byla poradana 1. dubna
PatrOnatem Ceske Svob. Skoly
Aug. Hermana pTisp6ly nasle-
dujicf krajanky:
Vera HULA, 5 ID. cukru; A
nezka Rys, tasku; Marie Gao
ralek, 5 ID. cukru: Anna Ces-
ky, 5 ID. cukru; Rose Legro,
tasku; Hedvika Vecera, 3 OBJ
hackovane kapesnfky; M. En-
qlhart, 5 ID. mouky; Katerina
sevcfk, 5 ID. cukru: Marie 10
Yak. tucet vajec; Elizabeth ST.
m6nek, 2 missy a hackovanymi
slepickami; Anna Koutnik, Gu
krove vajfcko; Anna Cerny,
nylon puncochy; Marie Kraft,
zasterku; p1. Philip Cvach, O.
zdobnou vazu.
Zabavnf Vybor Patronatu
srdecne dekuje vsem darcGm a
prfznivcGm nasi Ceske skolic-
XIV "a jejich podporu a velkou
navstevou pfi nasich hracich
vecerech, ktere jsou vzdy po-
fadany jen pro dobro. naSl sko-
ly, kde Sc vsichni radi schazl-
me, ponevadz jest to mas druhy
domov a potTebuje stale neja-
Ike opravy a proto pTatele ma
dale podporujte Ceskou Skolu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-07
Pohrby.
90 hTezna re.

80. brezna zemrel pan
Charles Steiner, barvir, Chesa-
co Park We start 65 let. Naro-
dill Sc v. Baltimore a byl synem
zemrelych krajan1 p. a pi. Vim
cent a Marie Hanzlfk-Steiner
Pohreb konal Sc 3. dubna z
Philip E. Cvach PohT. Domu,
2716-18 E. Monument ST. ma
Cesky Narodni Hrbitov.
- 1. dubna zemrel p. James
c.. Gilner, manzel p1. Marie
Gilner, 435 N. Robinson st. We
start Al let. Narodil Sc Bal
timore.
PohTeb konal Sc 4. dubna re
Schim1nkova Pohr. Domu do
kostela st. Elizabeth a odtud
ma ST. Stanislaus HTbitov.
3. dubna zemTel krajan
p. Joseph j. Vorel, manzel pi.
Agnes Vlk-Vorel, 841 N. Ma
deira ST. Narodil Sc v Cesko-
slovensku a do Ameriky prijel
pred so roxy. Byl krejc1m.
Prinalezel ku Spolku Nejsv.
Jmena a Sv. Ondreje.
PohTeb konal sc 5. dubna re
Cvachova Pohr. Domu, 900 N.
Chester st. do kostela sv. Va
clava a odtud ma Hrbitov Nejsv.
Vykupitele.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-07
Umistsni atomovych podniku
ma Sibiri.

Londyn. = Poole zprav do
|slych do Londyna americt1 let
|ci pomoci specielnfch radaro-
vych pristrojd 81 vypocetli mi
sto, kde jsou ma Sibffi umlste-
nv ruske atomov6 tOvarny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-07
Zprava z pomocneho vyboru
T. ]. Sokol Belcamp. Md.

Ma podzim lonskeho roku
isme Sc rozhodli, re zarfd1me
V nasi jednot6 pomocny vybor,
ktery Dude pomahat sokolskym
bratrim, sestram a detem v ext
lu. Vase sestry sc pustily do
prace a jak videt s nasleduii-
chic seznamu, delay to dobfe.
NaSe jednota odeslala strada-
ifcim bratTfm a sestram v Ne
mecku celkem 43 balfkG, ktere
obsahovaly:
10 ID. sadla
7 ID. cukru
2 ID. mouky
l ID. oTechG
l krabicka sardinek
6 Id. kavy
81 kusG mydla
121 kusG cokolady
9 velkych cokolad
20 balfckn cukrovinek
20 lb. rye
96 spGlek nit1
20 gumovych stuck
100 balickG cafe
G lb. hroZinek
Al balickn susenych polevek
4 cokoladov6 syrupy
IA ID. kakaa
IL bouilon-kostek
so tuck
SO ceskych c1tanek
SO sesitG
ia part bot
GA parry Cd T. J. Sokol Bel
camp a 100 part cd Bata
Shoe Co., Belcamp)
8 panskych kabatG
o panskych kosil
l panske ponozky
| pansky klobouk
4 damske kabaty
3 damske swetry
40 damskych SAITH
8 damskych halenek
% kus1 prada
l zastera
3 kostymy
1 damsky klobouk
1 rukavice
8 detskych satG
8 detskych kabatG
3 detske swerty
4 cepice
1 pTikryvka,
4 kalhoty
l klobouk
| hracka.
D6kujeme vsem sestram a bra
trim a hlavne sestram pomoc-
neho vyboru, kter6 nam S O.
chotou umoznily tuto praci Wy
konat a doufame, re V teto pra-
eli budou pokracovat.
Ia pomocny vybor
T. J. Sokol, Belcamp, Md.
Anna Ulehlova, predsedkyne.
Ia T. J. Sokol Belcamp, Md.
Otto Goetzl, jednatel
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-07
Sokolska Hlidka.
Radostna udalost " sokolske
rodine,

Br. a ses. Henry F. a Libusi
Vrzalfk, Aberdeen, Mo. naro-
dila Sc We stredu, 20. bfezna
zdrava holcicka. z narozeni
d6cka mali radost nejen rodice
ale take dedeckove a babicky
Boudovic a Vrzal1kovic.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-07
Subscription $3.50 per Annum.
MlStnl ZpraVy.


Sbor Ctilada-Jaromira els.
Is j. G. D. a P. venoval k ucte-
nj pamatky ses. Amy Mizerov-
ske ma Ceskou Skolu $500.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-07
POMOZTE MRZACKUM
up
NALEPKY
"EASTER SEALS"

Novy jugosIavsky velvyslanec
do USA.
Belehrad. - Jugoslavsky
zahranicn1 m%inistr Vladimir
Popovic byl jmenovan velvy-
slancem do Spoj. Statd, kde W.
strfda dosavadniho jugoslav-
skeho velvyslance Saw Rosa
novice. Popovic je teprve &c
let5 a byl prvnfm jugoslavskym
velvyslancem v Moskve pc
skoneeni valky.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-09

Frequently the public has been
led to believe that artists are an
unusual breed of persons who live
IN world all their own. far dis
tant from the problems, JOYS. and
sorrows which are an integral
part of the lives of ordinary men.
This is true only in the sense that
an artists work is different than
the daily occupations of most of
US, and the fact remains that the
concert artist today is subject TO
the same factors which influence
the lives of everyone.
William Masselos, concert pian-
list, who appears tonight.
Feb. 9th at S;l5 fully exemplifies
this statement. Some years back.
a beloved teacher willed her Yer
mont farm to him upon her death.
Though unable to work the farm
and still devote the endless hours
of study and practice which are
required of the concert artist, Mr..
Masselos became intensely inter
|ested in farm problems. He be-
came an inveterate reader of ag-
ricultural books and periodicals.
and to this day prides himself on
his synthetic role as a farmer"
His experience as q concert per-
former has been wide and varied,
including many appearances be-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-09

fore tstan ding per
sonalities both in this country and
in Europe. During the week of
President Roosevelt's third in
auguration, Mrs. Roosevelt plan
ned musicale each afternoon for
White House guests, and William
Masselos was one of the eminent
artists honored with an invita-
ton to perform. Upon the con-
clusion of the festivities, Mrs.
Roosevelt declared that Masselos'
recital was the outstanding per-
Torrance of the week.
On another occasion Mr.. Mas
selos was invited to perform at a
huge benefit attended by such
prominent people as New York's
Governor Dewey and his wife.
Afterwards Mr.. Lowell Thomas,
distinguished writer and COM
mentator, wrote: "Paderewski
may be gone but Masselos is still
here, so all is right with the world
OF music"
A large crowd from over the
county is expected to attend the
concert tonight, and members who
do not plan to use their tickets
are reminded that they may Of
fer them to friends for the per-
Torrance.