davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-01

pletely familiarize themselves with
some OF the duties they may soon
have to perform. 1t is astonishing
how eager fathers are to help out
with the baby and how aptly they
learn baby care. This free in
struction includes preparing the
baby's tray. what kind Of clothing
it needs. how to handle the baby,
how to diaper it. how to bathe it,
dress 1t. make its bed and bubble
it.
Being q parent Is a 24-hour
job. Miss Adams continues, ''it
requires tact. brains, love, courage,
insight all the old-fashioned
virtues. Parents must be people
Evening star., 1950-05-01
BY Peqqy Roberts

orful potted geraniums
W. &ed in cross-stitch lend a
bright, fresh touch to this apron
with matching potholder. These
familiar flowers are embroidered
in glowing natural colors that
seem to bloom right on this tie
on apron.
Pattern Envelope No. R2948
contains hot-iron transfer for de-
sign on apron and potholder, color
chart and stitch. illustrations;
cutting chart for apron, material
requirements and finishing direc-
tions.
To obtain this pattern, send zoe
in coins. giving pattern number,
your name, address and zone
number to Peggy Roberts. The
Evening Star, P. o. Box 100, Sta
tion G. New York 10. N. "
Evening star., 1950-05-01

Barbara Bell sew-rite perfor-
ated pattern No. 1865 comes in
sizes 3. 4, S, 6, 7 and 9 years. Size
4 requires 2H yards of IS or 80
inch fabric.
For this pattern. send Is cents
In coins, your name. address. pat
tern number and size wanted TO
Barbara Bell. The Washington
Star, P. o. Box 80. Station @. New
York 10. N. Y.
The Spring and Summer
STYLIST is filled with smart new
ideas for a wearable spring into
summer wardrobe. Particular EN-
phasis on fabrics. easy TO sew
styles. decorating ideas-free gift
pattern printed inside the book.
Is cents.
Evening star., 1950-05-01

able to make her contribution to
other human beings. This testa-
ment also serves that purpose.
MY child taught me to know"
Miss Buck declares. that mind is
not all of the human creature,
Though she cannot speak to me
clearly, there are other ways in
which she communicates. She
has an extraordinary integrity of
character. She seems to sense de-
ception and will not tolerate 1t.
She is a child of great purity. She
will not tolerate habits that are
filthy and her sense of personal
dignity is complete. No one may
take liberties with her person.
Neither will she endure cruelty
Her daughters. unusual capacity
for music Is revealed in the child
wide acquaintance with the clas-
sizes and her rejection Of music
that is banal. She can unerringly
locate the album she wants on her
shelves. although she cannot read
From such things as this. things
her child can enjoy and do, Miss
Buck has learned to take comfort
and satisfaction.
We take exception to Miss
Bucks statement in connection
with brain operations performed
on persons with cerebral palsy
Her comments suggest that cere.
bral palsy is synonymous with
mental deficiency. Although. a,
in the population at large, some
cerebral palsied persons are ment-
ally deficient, cerebral palsy Is o
condition in which there is lack oi
o-ordination and control Of the
muscles.
No brief synopsis such as this
can do justice to the authors ex-
ploration Of this subject. and her
description Of her search for the
institution that she felt would pro-
vide the best life for her child, now
and after her own death.
The proceeds Of the story are
being devoted to the children at
The Training School at vineland,
New Jersey.
'What Kinsey VIII Telp' in his
next report Is discussed in this
months Redbook by Morris L.
Ernst and David 10th, authors of
American Sexual Behavior and
the Kinsey Report" DR.. Kinsey's S
complete report. Sexual Behavior
in the Human Female" will be
published next year.
The answers the report gives
the authors believe. may well be
responsible for new concepts of
education in home and school and
even new laws relating to sex.
Both men and women are more
interested in the sexual behavior
Of women than Of men. the au-
thors believe. and predict that the
new report will be more widely
read and discussed than the old
volume. The article presents the
answers to Is questions about the
subject as they appear to be de-
veloping.
Included in its issue devoted to
marrying well. House and Garden
explains how to recognize Ameri-
cam glass. Four pages are devoted
to sketches OF bowls, dishes. plates,
lamps and candlesticks. TASKS and
bottles and other glassware Amer
lean In origin.
The absence Of catalogue lists
created by the secrecy with which
the glass,nakers guarded their
work, and the fact that factories
copied from each other In spite
Of this secrecy. leaves US. accord
ing TO House and Garden, with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-18
US. BOMBER GOES CRASH;
 16 ARE DEAD

PONTA DELGADA, Azores, May 18-LR-A B-29 bomber crashed off the runway at Lagens Field last night and burst into flames, killing all 16 persons aboard.
 Unofficial reports said the U. s. Air Force plane hit an automobile parked off the field. The plane caught fire immediately and burned in a few minutes. Fourteen men were burned beyond recognition.
 The plane, carrying crew of II and five passengers, believed to be military personnel was en rottSe from Bermuda to Engalnd.
 It's home was Barksdale Airforce Base at Shreveport. La. Capt. Salvatore Pelle, public information officer at Barksdale, said the plane had been diverted to Lagens Field when it developed engine trouble He said no high ranking officers were aboard The bomber was en route to England as part of the Air Force rotational plan to provide overseas training for regular Air Force groups.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-18

vate use is expected to exceed $500 ,000, ,OOO.'
 The Anchorage meet was the third held on obtaining greater util- ization of the Territory's resources, and the second in Alaska.
 T believe that continued joint attack on this problem by govern ment and private interests" said Kadow, will enable private oper- ators to gauge the size of mar kets with sufficient accuracy to justify and encourage large in- vestments by them"
 Among the more than 60 gov ernment officials present, were representatives of mining bureaus, who enabled the group to deter mine feasibility of operations such as brick manufacture, tile, pumice block, insulation lumber, and other raw materials available.
 The meeting was helu in the offices of It. Gen. Nathan F. Twin ing. commander of the Alas.a Command.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-18
SON FOR MAGORTY's

MT. and Mrs. Terry MagOrty of Ju- neau became the parents of a son early this morning. The child was born at 1:20 am. at St. Ann's hos pital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-18
INDUSTRY POTENTIAL
 OUTLINED IN BUREAU
 MEET TO WESTWARD

A multi million dollar building industry can be developed in Alas ka with materials found in our own back yard.
 That is the opinion of Ken meth J. Kadow, chairman of the Interior Departments Alaska FSed Committee, who has returned from conference held in Anchorage on problems of the building materials industry.
 A six-year construction program was outlined at the conference, laid out by government officials and military chiefs, to enable pri- vate manufacturers to obtain a picture of market potentials in the area.
 "The defense establishment alone expects to spend at least $130,000,- 900 during the next six years" said Kadow, and building esys- mated by other government agen- cies, Alaska communities and pri-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-18
GAMES TO-DAY

CLEVELAND, May 18@R-Phila- delphia pitcher Lou Brissie walked Bob Kennedy with the bases loaded in the ninth today to give the Cleveland Indians the winning run, 4 to 3, in the rubber game of a three-game series. Al Benton, who relieved Steve Gromek. was the win ming pitcher, and Brissie suffered his sixth defeat in a row. Bob Ken nedy had homer for the Tribe and Ferris Fain for the Athletics.
 NEW YORK, May 8-@R-Monre Irwin, rookie outfielder recalled last Tuesday from Jersey City, walloped grand slam home run in the sixth inning to lead the New York Giants to 10-4 triumph over the Chicago Cubs today before a slim gathering of 1,542 paid admissions. A heavy downpour forced the umpires to call the game at the end of six in- nings.
 CHICAGO May 18-iR-Pitcher Sid Hudson breezed to his fourth victory as the Washington Sena- tors defeated the Chicago White Sox, 7-3 today. It was the Senators ninth win in the past 12 games and their sixth straight over Chicago.
 BROOKLYN, May 18-R-Three consecutive errors by third baseman Tommy Glaviano in the last of the ninth inning on ground balls by Roy Campanella, Eddie Miksis and Pee Wee Reese gave the Brooklyn Dodgers four unearned runs and helped them come from behind to defeat the St. Louis Cardinals. 9-8, Trailing so, the Brooks tailed four times in the eighth and added five in the ninth to pull the game out of the fire.
 Pittsburgh at Boston, National League, postponed, rain and cold weather.
 Cincinnati at Philadelphia, Ma tional League, postponed, rain and wet grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-18
pCL CLUBS HAVE
 TElEvISI0N NOW
 CONTEND WITH

SAN FRANCISCO, May 18-tR- Each Pacific Coast League baseball club will handle the television buga- poo in it's own way-at least until lext years directors meeting.
 The loop directors voted yester- Jay to wait until present video con- -racts are fulfilled before deciding low to recoup from dwindling gate receipts caused by televislng of games. League President Clarence Rowland said sentiment favored higher prices for future television contracts.
 The directors voted unanimously o make another effort to exempt he Coast League from draft by the majors.
 The directors also turned down a proposal by Oakland President Clarence "Bruck" Laws that the home clubs keep all gate receipts. The present split is 60-40, with the nome club getting the bigger share.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-18
&a{Asa6iah{3&&
HAMMERS WINNERS,
 10 SCORE
(By the Associated Press)

Seattle Manager Paul Richards is mighty happy that he brought pitcher Jim Wilson along with him from Buffalo.
 Wilson. 28-year-old righthander, racked up another shutout, To against Sacramento last night and ran his string of scoreless inning to 30. That's within two complete games of the Pacific Coast League record of 46 set by Bill Tozer, Los Angeles. in 1905.
 Wilson had only 3-3 mark under Richards at Buffalo last year, but the skipper must have seen some thing in him. The win, again at the expense of Sacramento's Bill Evans, was Wilson's fourth against five defeats. He allowed four hits and famed seven.
 San Diego stretched it's league lead to three full games, defeating Port land, 2-1, while Hollywood fell again before Oakland, 7-6. Los An- geles made it two straight ever San Francisco, 5-2.
 Seattle's victory pulled the scrap ping Rainiers to within half-game of seventh place. Another win to- night would boost them out of the cellar and topple Sacramento there in.
 Wilson got the only run he needed in the first inning when Linus Frey, another Buffalo, alumnus, singled, moved up on a bunt, and logged in on Walt Judnich's triple.
 San Diego's lefty Al Olsen notched his seventh win against two losses with five hitter-one a homer by Mickey Rocco. But the Padres countered with successive boundary blasts by Harry (Suitsace) Simp- son and Jack Graham in the fourth to win.
 Oakland edged Hollywood on Earl Rapp's ninth inning double, after homers by Roy Zimmerman and Mel Duezabou had routed Star starter Lee Anthony.
 Cal McLish posted his seventh win, scattering five San Francisco hitsyand whiting seven batters, but he needed a four-run rally by his Los Angeles mates in the seventh. He has lost only one. Frankie Baumholtz of the Angels singled to run his consecutive hitting streak to g games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-18
LEADERS IN B. B.

Here are the leaders in the major baseball leagues through games of Wednesday,
 National League
 Batting - Musial, St. Louis, .45l; 1; Sisler, Philadelphia, .372.
 Runs Batted In - Ennis, Fhila- delphia, 26; Jones. Philadelphia, "A. Home Runs Gordon, Boston, 8; Jones. Philadelphia and Kiner, Pittsburgh, '.
 Pitching = Rush, Chicago, 40, 1000; Werle, Pittsburgh. 80, 1000.
 American League Batting - Dolby. Cleveland, .393; Dropo, Boston, .379.
 Runs Batted In-Williams, Bos- ton, 32; Stephens, Boston, 3l. Home Runs Williams, Boston, II; Dropo, Boston and Rosen, Cleveland, 8.
 Pitching Parnell, Boston, Al, 800.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-18
NewtombeI Is BatkAgainon
 Dodger Beam
By RALPH RIDDEN Associated Press Sportswriter)

The pennant hopes of the Brook lyn Dodgers are brighter today. Big Don Newcombe is back on the beam.
 Newcombe once again looks like the pitcher the experts said would be cinch to win 20 games and the best bet to become the first National League pitcher to cop 30 since Dizzy Dean of the 1884 St. Louis Car dinals.
 The husky Negro righthander stir red the hearts of F'latbush last night as he pitched the Dodgers to 6-2 five hit victory over the Cardinals.
 Newcombe, who complained of a pillar to post in his three previous starts, showed no trace of the ail- ment as he went the distance for the first time this season.
 Lanier Losing Pitcher
 Newcombe's victory was doubly sweet to the Dodgers for the losing pitcher was chunky Max Lanier who owned string of eight straight vic- 5ories over Brooklyn.
 The triumph enabled the Dodgers to remain within a game of the league-leading Philadelphia Phils. The Phils edged the Cincinnati Reds, 5-4, in night game at Phila- 1elphia. Willie Jones singled home Ed Waitkus, who had tripled, With the winning run in the last of the ninth.
 Braves Turned Back
 The Pittsburgh Pirates turned back the Braves, Al, in another night game in Boston. The Pirates snapped a II tie and drove Vern Bickford out with three run at tack in the sixth inning.
 Sheldon Jones pitched the New York Giants to a Al triumph over the Chicago Cubs in the Nationals only day game. He was helped by an inside the park home run in the the first inning by Bob Thomson with one on.
 Yanks-Tigers Trade
 The New York Yankees outlasted the St. Louis Browns, l1-9 but fell into a first place American League tie with the Detroit Tigers. The Tigers, who began the day two per- centage points behind the Tanks, knocked off the Boston Red Sox, 6-3.
 Entering the ninth squared at 8-8, the Tanks showed three runs home to win on three singles, two walks and a hit batsman.
 Dr6po-Tough Man
 At Detroit, lefty Ted Gray out pitched the veteran Ellis Kinder. In stopping Boston for the second time, Gray encountered difficulty only with Walt Dropo, sensational rookie Red Sox first baseman. Dropo drove in all of Boston's runs on his seventh and eighth home runs.
 The Tigers clinched the game in the fourth when Dick Kryhoski lashed a two-run inside the park home run.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-18
FROM SAN MATED

c. w. Scott of San Mateo, Calif., is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-18

BIKES AT MADsEN's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-18

Ray Scarborough, ace Washing ton righthander, pitched the Sena- tors to a 20 decision over the Chi cago White Sox.
 The Philadelphia Athletics scored three runs in the ninth inning to down the Indians 2 to 5, in 6 night game in Cleveland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-18
FIGHT DOPE

Two knockouts last night in the fight game as follows:
 At Chicago Bob Satterfield, 178, Chicago, knocked out Lee Oma, l90i2, Detroit, 6.
 At Phoenix, Ariz. - Charlie Salas, IA, Phoenix, knocked out Ray Brown, 140, Chicago, 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-18
69 TRAvELER5 ON
 2PAN AM FLIGHTS

Twenty-six persons arrived from Seattle yesterday via Pan American World Airways, which had carried l9 others to Annette Island and Ketchikan. Returning, Flight 924 took two passengers to Ketchikan and g to Seattle.
 Arriving on Flight 923 were Agnes Adsit, Ruth Adams, Josephine Katherine and David Alexander; Gordon Brockhouse, Phyllis Burke, Norman Donatt, M. J. Dunshire, Walter and Dorothy Ebbett with Walter, Jr., and baby Carol; Mrs. John Enge with Arnold and baby John; Marcine Hazelton, Philip Johnson, Marion Nelson, George Karpi, L. H. Litchfield, Dr. B. E. McBrayer, James Macy, R. E. Shel- don, Evelyne Williamson and E. H. Holloway
 Southbound, Flight 924 took Dean Hamlin and George Terhar to Ket- chikan and these passengers to Seattle: Mrs. William Hixson, with Barbara and Dorothy; Robert An derson, Peter Hanson, Margaret Bernstein, with John; Martha Mc- Kenzie, Max Kuney, Airline Say age, Mrs. J. Franken, Cliff Elmore, A. Loughway, Ruth Laking with John and infant Joan; John c. Akins, Roger and Robert Kir3y, Harry Peter, Jerry Larmal and Sylvia Jones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-18
WILL GAMES

Final score of WILL game played last night is:
 Vancouver 5, Spokane 4 (10 in- nings).
 Yakima at Tacoma, rain.
 Victoria at Tri-City, wind and dust.
 Salem at Wenatchee, cold.
 RUMMAGE SALE White elephants, plants. Basement Trinity Episcopal Church, 10 am, Saturday, May 20 Store your furs with Chas. Gold stein and Co. Phone 102. Sewing machines for rent at The White Sewing Machine Center. 52-Gt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-18
B. B. SEARS

Stars of Wednesday games in the big leagues are:
 Pitching Ray Scarborough, Senators, turned in his second shutout of the season in pitching Washington to 20 six-hit triumph over Chicago.
 Batting - Paul Lehner, Athletics. doubled home two runs in ninth to feature three run rally that gave Philadelphia a 7-5 victory over Cleveland.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-16
Zaiezd Americke Sokolske
Oboe do Los Angeles.
A ma DaIekv Zapad.

,(Tiskova sluzba Zajezdoveho
Vyboru Americke Sokolske
Obce.)
Prijfzdfme do Riverside, Ca
lifornia. zadny turitsa nevy-
necha toto podivuhodne mesto.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-16

jiste potesf babicku graduanta
ri. Antonii Blazkovou, North
Hollywood, Calf, dlouholetou
odberatelkou "Telegrafu" i de-
du a babicku Ant. Zeman, 903
N. Rose st. zde v Baltimore.
Ma seznamu graduantG ma
chaz1me dalsf ceska jmena: M.
E. Kalus, Robert E. Zadek. tt
to tri obdrzeli diplomy CO "Ba-
chelors of Arts. Bachelor of
Engineering Sc stal p. William
J. PTibyl, syn re zname rodiny
pekaTske p. a p1. William Phi
byl, rob Eager a Bradford ul.
Master of Science of Engineer
ing p. Eric P. Click; Bachelor
of Science in Business p. F. G..
Chlan, Jr.; Doctor of Medicine
%. Robert A. Shimek a Master
of Arts p. William Benesch.
z Baltimore College of
Commerce, Y. M. c. A. School
of Accounting & Management
- Evening Division graduovali
krajane p. Raymond j. Klfma,
A. J.. Pokorny, ST., a Emil D.
Taborsky. Emil je synem re
zname sokolske rodiny p. a pf.
Alberta a Josefy Taborsky, SIG
N. Montford Ave, Arthur Po-
korny pochazi re sok. rodiny p.
Josefa Pokorneho.
Obema krone dipolmu do
stale sc "Gestneho uznan1."
- Dne ~. cervna graduoval
z Patterson Park Vyssi Skoly
James w. Prochazka, syn re
zname ceske rodiny p. a p1. Jo-
sefa a Bozeny Prochazka, GIG
N. Belnord Ave. James je take
byvalym graduantem z nasi
cesk6 skolicky Augustine Her
mana.
Mezi graduanty z Patterson
Park Vyssi skoly nachazime
dalsf ceska jmena: Charles j..
HTebik, Isabel M. Hromadnlk,
Dolores R. Jan1k, Joseph F. Pr
lar, Josef A. Placek, B. w. So
botka a Elaine M. Stetka.
- z Loyola. High School
graduovali dine IA. cervence
Richard j. Otcenasek, Clement
J. Petf1k a Robert X. Ruzicka.
- Polytechniky graduova-
IA. cervna nasledujci mlad1
krajane:j Ronald Jirsa, James
Kl1ma, Jr., Frances Melocik,
Robert Melocik, James Holy,
Josef Hlav1n, Jr. a Josef Novak.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-16
budete vzdy s radostf vzpomf-
natl.
Piste ma Zajezdovy vybor A.
S. o., 2345 S. Kedzie Avenue,
Chicago 23, Illinois.
SNATCH.

Minulou sobotu, 10. cervna
We 3 hodiny odpoledne spojeni
byli svatym poutem manzel-
skym snoubenci 81. Wilma Saw
yer S p. Donald McConville.
Svatba konala Sc v Chramu Pa
ne sv. Vaclava a oddavacf OBJ
fady vykonal vlp. Wenceslaus
Hlavac.
Nevesta je dcerou p. a pf.
Josef Sawyer (p1. Sawyer je
rozena Hajkova), 9O7 N. Lu-
zerne Ave.
Rodice zenicha jsou p. a pf.
Sigurd Olsen, 1904 N. Linwood
Avenue.
Phi svatebn1ch obradech pre-
dial nevestu zenichovi jejf otec.
We svatebn1m prdvodu byli:
Maid of Honor: 81. Phyllis Bau-
meister; Brides Maid: pf. Ruth
HaJkova, p1. Marie Francova,
pl. Esther Peacock a 81. Dorothy
RGzickova.
Flower Girls: dvojcatka June
a Janice Mickove z Berwyn, I'll.
Best Man: p. Rudolph Be-
hounek.
Ushers: PIP. Josef Hajek,
Gilbert Kaisler, Samuel Pea
cock III. a Clarence Phillips.
Pc oddavkach konala Sc sva-
tebn1 hostina v John Hasslin-
gers Restaurants "a 1casti $50
hostl, mezi mimi byli p. a pi.
En-. Semerad z Riverside, I'll.
a p. a p1. En-. Semerad, Jr. a
syn z Chicago, Ill. a pf. Milada
Mickova S dceruSakmi = dvoi-
caty = June a Janice z Ber-
wynn, III.
Novomanzele odjeli ma sva-
tebn1 cestu ma Floridu a do jiz-
mich statu. Pc navratu budou
bydleti u rodicG nevesty.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-16
GRADUACE.

Minulou nedeli, II. cervna
We 3 hodiny odpol. z Institute
Of Notre Dame graduovaly a
obdrzely diplomy nasleduj1ci
krajanky ktere svym casem Wy
chodily Osadni STANDARDIZATION
SkOlu.
Academic Course:
Frances Marie Hradsky
Barbara Janice Marler
Dorothy Barbara Pocta
Elaine Marie Rob
Elizabeth Mary RyneS
Joan Frances Sikora
General Clerical Course:
Blanche Marie Haley
Evelyn Mary Joska
Frances Elaine Stumbroski
Zvlastn1 vyznamenani = fla
tou medaili = "a General Ex-
cellency = Academic Cource''
obdrzela Frances M. Hradsky.
Frances M. Hradsky je dee
rou p. a p1. Frank J. a Emma B.
Hradsky, 2211 Jefferson st.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-16
Krajanka pi. Bozena Marsal-
kova zabita nakladnim autem.

Minuly ctvrtek, 8. cervna
krajanka p1. Bozena Marsalko-
va, 1921 Chesterfield Avenue
byla ma ceste do prace smrtelne
zranena ma rohu Manasota a
Erdman AYES. PAM Marsal-
kova vystoupila ma tonic rohu
z busu a spechala zachytiti
spojenf S cekajicim Crosstown
busem a byla srazena tezkym
nakladn1m autem nalozenym
skvarami pro Stadium, jedou-
elm zapadn1m smerem. Nest
ska ambulance vzala p1. Mar
salkovou do ST. Joseph's ne
mocnice, kde vsak byla prohla-
Sena Ia mrtvou.
Pi. MarSalkova (rozena Pc
trlfkova), narodila Sc Cesko-
slovensku a bylo il sc let. Byla
vdovou pc Vaclavu Marsalko-
vi a zanechala zde truchl1ci sy-
ny PIP. Franka, Jamese a George
Marsalek a sourozence: p.
Franka Petrl1ka, p1. Annu Va
lis, Emmu Koenigsmark, Fran
ces Zeman, Carrie S~parwasser,
Rose Hirt, Agnes DeWald a
Sophie Rebbert.
PohTeb konal sc v pondell,
12. cervna re Cvachova Pohr.
Domu, 900 N. Chester ST. do
kostela sv. Vaclava "a asisten-
ce Vldp. Josefa F. Vetrovce.
Pohrbena byla v 1tery, IS. GER
vna ma Hrbitove Nejsv. Vyku-
pitele. Pohfeb vypravili PIP.
Jerome a Philip E. Cvach.
Poz1stalym vyslovujeme mad
tragickym skonem jejich mi
lovane maminky a sestry u
pTlmnOu soustrast.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-16
Pohostinske vystoupeni naseho
Baltimorskeho Sokolstva ma
Dundalku, Md.

Jak je yam znamo je ma Dun
dalku pOstavena nova budova
Y. M. G. A., ktera stala $780,
900. Mali moderni telocvicnu
a velice prostornou. S radost1
zaznamenavame, re znama
sokolska cinovnice ses. Fran
tiska Maresova byla jmenovana
cvicitelkou v teto move telocvic-
ne a my j pfejeme v jejf praci
mnoho zdaru, Nase sokolske
jednoty Baltimore byly ma
Dundalk pozvany ku pohostin-
skemu a ukazkovemu vystou-
pen1, kter6 Dude pristf ctvrtek,
%. cervna " 8 hodin veGer.
Vystoup1 zacky, dorostenky
.sokolice a dorostenci a take So
kolove budou spolu1cinkovati.
Nase clenstvo i krajanska We
fejnost je zvana k cetne nav
steve. Vstup je volny!
Nova budova Y. M. c.. A. je
ma Dundalku, 10 Dunmenway.
Vezmete poulicn1 karu els. &c
a slezte ma Dundalku. Budova
Sc naleza 2 blocky cd zastavky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-16
Dopiis.
DOPIS.
l. Amer. -Cesky Damsky Dem
Klub z. wardy.

NaSe schGze dine II. kvetna
konala Sc v Klubu, 838 N. Ches-
ter st. Schuzi predsedala pi.
Bozena R1ha, pfedsedka. Ne
bylo mic zvlastn1ho jednano a
sch1ze byla kratka, neb druhy
den jsme mely vyjlzdku do
Marylandske University, aby-
chom byly zastoupeny pfi
"Rally" poTadane demokratic-
kymi zenskymi kluby Statu Ma
rylandu.
Pr nasi schulz Getty jsme po-
hlednicove karty z rIznych