davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
ODDS AND ENDS

Chocolate which does not melt
i'm tropical climates is being car
ricd Dy U : troops Deal
crS who wish TO, may make ra-
tion stamp refunds 10 a custom
or who is unwilling TO accept de
livery of a pair Of shoes for
which he has given a stamp
The new blanket simpli-
flcation order includes the equal
distribution clause designed 10
spread supplies to various areas
of the country.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
Meat-Point Values May
Drop Again Next Month

Non-rationed shoes that 60 10
pieces in the rain are a waste OF
needed materials as well as a
cause for alarm 10 the wcarcr.
In few cases it has been found
that uon-rationcd shoes don't
hold up when wet The War
Production Board is taking steps
30 adapt the kind of standards
that are i'm effect for ratjoncd
leather sGpcs TO the specification
of non -r1t1anCd shoes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-14
AvCock HI Clubs
Meet on Monday

The Ny'.ci I'll ciui,. &C. MOnHa..
with Mis- Frances f.. Wilson. assist
ant home demonstration agent. and
Hugh ID. Hurdun. assistant county
agent. in charge.
Officer !"r jhr Junior All club
were elected a. follows: president
Billy Collins. ni route !. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. {. Il. Collins; viCc-prcsI-
dent: j. Suuthcrl;nd. Jr.. n' route
,. son ~ Mr.. and Mrs.. !. l. Smthrr-
land: secretary. Fave Conn. Of route
|. daught"r 0l Mr.. and Mr.. \. r.
Conn: song leader. anne Aston. OF
rCUte !. daughter Of Nh and Mrs. j.
vi. Aston. and Virginia Ann, Floyd.
Of rUlt" >. dJu"htcg of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. p. Flnyd.
Officers for The Senior All club
were elected. and they include: pre-
Sidcnt. Sam Switzerland. Of route /:
vice prcsid"u'. MARY Rose Aston. Of
route !. daughter ol MIR. and Mrs. j.
NJ. Aston. secretary. Mildred HOylc.
of route i. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
II. O. Hovlc: and song leader. Julian
kitticl!. oi r'Ui" Hendersoa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-14

Increased skill IN .hr selection Of
avlators. And -. credit should
'c given t. the continued and still
continuing ac,'..'v g. q small,
group 81 ply. ,...' wro haN" de-
voted themselves Io the problems
{. "v,%;irn nr.i...U".
viii give ,H" instance om. of
many which cc.!G be related TO IL
luSt.atc the nodcrn methods Of
selecting aviators.
We have for several years in
medical laboratories been using Il
device calico the clCCiro.cnccph-
clrgruph. Ii j.. i'll short, a practi-
"a! application OF the fact that
you brain -hows its activity in
electric 80. s-diilcrcn,Cs in po-
tcntial--U..cil can be recorded OF
q sheet a.. Taper. II is really n
modilicati"'. Of the c!cctrocardio-
gram, wE.r. records very minute
!y the wave Of the heart beat.
Record ii Waking Activity
When al c.yctrodc is placed on
the skull owe. each OF your frontal
.obcs where the intellectual proc
csscs arc believed to take place,
tie record during your waking ac-
tivity Shows Il series OF rapid ups
and downs. fairly close together
and Va! ing roughly with the ra-
pidiiy and intensity of your
,hUuC'.t processes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-14
New Methods For
Use of RatiOning
Tickets Provided

Raleigh. Sept. IA more con-
Ncnlcnt method of using ration Ger
uiIrates Ton the purchase of ration
"a p:occSSed foods and meats, fats.
oils and dairy products was ANNOUNCE
eu Today by the Raleigh OFFICE Of
Price Administration.
The new method becomes effective
September 10 and provides that pur-
chaSerS may give up their ration
cc"ti''catrS To The seller al 81 before
HE time OF purchase. as contrasted
win the present provision that cv.-
CCnCcS may be surrendered only at
ne time Il purchase is made. This
means that the holder of a ration
Cc"l:ii"atc now may deposit Il IA
ton certificate with his dealer, and
purchase ratiOncd foods against il i'm
uCco!danc@ with daily needs. UD lo
The present. the entire certificate had
l" DC used at one time. causing in
convenience tu consumers w,tn cor
iiIcIi"s al large denomination.
A. general rule. consumers use
stamps III purchasing ratinnrd food.
Certificates. Instead Of stamps. are is
sued 1" consumers who rnliSt buy
i""G" quantities al one time because
inCv live - great distance from mar
Et I" members at the armed forces
Gn iur!sH2tI. ~ Tor Il supplemental
ration required because ui reasons of
'.t;.hn.
Tins change "DplIg. unlv 10 ccrlifi-
cIlr$--it dies not change the pres
CiIt rule that stamps must hv niVcn
hp at TIE time Ui purchase.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-14
Flyers Brain Tests

If you go to sleep, the record
shows almost Il straight lin, r
series of slow, shallow undula-
tons. The greatest practical
value in medicine for the electro
encephalogram has been in the
study of epilepsy, but that has
nothing to do with this story.
1t has been found that each Of
us has q perfectly characteristic
and different brain pattern. Just
rs We have characteristic and diff
fcrcnt finger prints. Members of
the same family have 4 family
pattern: the closer the relation
ship, the more nearly alike the
patterns, although still the indi-
vidIal differences remain and can
BE- nickcd out by careful student.
Different Brain Patterns
Now 1t has been found by the
pattern OF their electromagnetic
grams that it is possible to choose
from a group of candidate avia-
tors those who will be successful
fighters and those who will be sue
ccssful bombardicrs. Their brain
patterns are different. And. aston
iShingly, they seldom are inter-
chanEcablc.
1t Is unnecessary 10 stress the
Tremendous significance Of this
finding. If it proves successful,
and i: seems to be doing so. the
long periods of trial, error and adj
justmcnt will be done away with
and the round peg fitted TO the
round hole Immediately. OF course.
it goes without saying that they
can pick out those who should
never try to be flyers at all. In
deed, the significance of the ex-
tension of the method into all
forms Of carccr-piann.nS and
job-hunting in civil life Is only
too plain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-14
Couples Club Plans
Outdoor Meeting

The "C,upic, club" of the First
Presbyterian church will have an
outdoor meeting in Kings Daughter.
Park tomorrow evening a Gas
O'Clock. The men oG the group arc
entertaining the ladies with q fish
supper. ID. j. Mcdonald is in charge
OF the program.
In all probability this will be- inc
last outdoor meeting % The o.garlzl-
ton This yCtr those who cannot be
present are G..:ad to contact the sec
rotary. Mrs. C'.a Camp,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-14
Typhoid Latent Disease

where 1903 cases of typhoid were
reported with 2iS deaths.
Almoth Wright proposed ty-
phoid vaccination before 1900,
and the British tried it out during
the Bocr War. But right in the
middle of it they began to wobble.
The British do everything we'll
and when they wobble, they make
masterpiece of it. Some staff
officer thought the vaccination
took too much time, caused too
much temporary invalidism, so he
ovcrrode the medical officers and
about half the vaccinations were
inccmpleted. The result was that
the British had a great deal Of
TYPHOID during the Bocr triumph.
This experience almost threw
the whole procedure into disrc-
pute. If you are going to vac
cinate for typhoid. do it thorough
~ and completely.
False Lull
Typhoid, like several other dis
eases we mentioned this week
diphtheria and smallpox-is al
most unknown now, and this is
likely to induce a false sense
of security. Because it is only
latent. We had in my hospital
four cases Of typhoid last year,
the first time the faculty had had
an opportunity to demonstrate
this classical condition for years.
They were all from one family of
Mexicans and we found that in
stead of using the city water they
had encamped in a vacant lot and
used spring.
OF course, all alert communities
have their water inspected and
sterilized which has cut down the
typhoid rate, but such expert
ences rs the above show that in
dividual vaccination is still the
only certain way of protection.
The age at which typhoid vac
cination should be carried out is
to 8 years. Re-vaccination
should probably be done if you
are going OH a journey outside
the country.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-14
WAR MANPOWER BODY
Studio S IT'S DUTIES

The Whr Maupuw,r Board of
Vance c"uniy held 4 meeting Mou-
day evening 10 study the rccrn. proc
lanIt.un Of Governor Bruughton re-
!at!ng I" vaGranCy and tu determine
IT'S authority Undc.' the ruling. So IA.
as could hc learned today, the buarc.
intends IA make IA effort tn enforce
III" fdG.InCy law III the interest of
mal;irG .uch contribution as * pos
siDlC toward @uiutivn Of the labor
M.NuinIn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-14

all SORTS Of ,!yiaNing water, they
returned without Ii single case Of
typhoid having been reported in
the command. talked to medi-
cal officers in 1917 who had been
on that expedition and they said
1t was noticeable that the older
officers would sit around with a
kind of lost expression, as if they
missed something. Finally one of
them one night slapped his knee
and said, "By Golly! l know what
1t is-no typhoid"
And that was only twenty
seven years age.
1t is true the United States
Army began universal vaccina-
ton against TYPHOID before that
as early as 1909. And in 1911
there was Vancouver Division
at San Antonio. Texas, with q
strength of 12.Oun men who COM
pleted their manocuvers with two
cases of typhoid developing (both
IN men who had somehow es-
capped vaccina'ion). But these
manoeuvcrs We. conducted over
terrain where there was fairly
n'od supervision Of water supply,
and the Mexican expedition. as
| said. moved around in a COM
pletcly unsanitary district.
The Record Speaks
The record is glaring con-
trast with that of Il division ut
Jacksonville. Florida, in 1898.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-14
CHERRY IS VISITOR
To MARKET MONDAY

stale Senator II. Gregg Cherry. #
Ca;i'nia. candidate fer governor. in
lie Democratic primary mex; Nnv.
Vs. NISi;r: 10 the Henderson to-
b"cCu market Yesterday. He was il
.# p-!f - e STATE amd srgsln i i.lD
Z. Hcr'"..H which he SID u" nln
| & v."''.d g. make. lie Visited 4
Jacco ..'r on ca" warehouse Hon...
I'd tho md "ly>cwhr.v nci q.
ImbeI 90. farmers and uu in"ss
epic. OH acGu@iltaucc~ H.,.c "
"wcd s"a "'" ones made. He said
20 wruH ..'H'H - Henderson, ~ -
tor d..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-14
COLOREC COUPLES
OBTAIN LICENSES

Three c0iJrti couples obtained
marriage licenses during the week.
end at the register of deeds office.
as ollowS:
Joshua Chc"I;. Of Kittrell, Route !,
and Estellc Davis, Elberon.
Patrick Henry Wright and Louise
Beatrice Jackson, both OF Henderson.
William Collie Branch ana
MinervC Brown, both Of Elbcron.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-14
RELIEF GUARANTEED
OR MONEY BACK

At least go; # the ndgl. Formulation
81 tho United States are hcir.' a,;acl; cd
ny the disease "nown ms Athl,:c's Foot.
Usually the disease starts between the
foes. Little wHt.-y blistcrs form. md
iae skin cracks n'.d rccIs. Ai;cr n while.
the itching becomes intense. and You feel
ns though you would like - scratch of
"a! n. skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-14
War Take Chances?

E TIA. causes ~. dis
'T - 'rr"a "-i'ho-
n!ri.s '.s-I. deem n
# the -..in AMI a
Zoo kin. \ '"s. made
.'s - minutes of boil
r0y IN" gem. whcT.as.
at. laboratory tests
II. +. VIII Kill the germ
....hCphytCn within Is Sec
.;...
u r. vas devCl0rci solely for
ne ? .--.sc - relieving Athletes
ZOO. g. j. n !IGu'd thai pcrc-
t-a'cs a't i-i"s quickly You Just
paint n. affected parts. II. +.
rHrt'y T'-.s 80 skin. which cr-
ahi"s u d" r"' - para ito exist
ing tnIDr he outer cuticIe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-14
BY LOGAN CLENDENING. MI

THE TREMENDOUS superior
ity which the American and Cana
dian corps are Gaining over Axis
air power is no. due entirely to
Improvement in airplane con-
struction, numhrr Of planes, or
number OF cadet. Tie ma jor part
of the credit | believe to be due to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-14

DR.. Clcndcu;u@ will answer
questions Of General interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-14
Itching Often
Relieved Quickly

"A F|on rs V-I ag".y IT. 9 you nav
'-f tina, tn" itching j. rclicrnf. YoI
'smHli PAINT tn ."frci"i parts With II. F.
night AID morni'g' Gr'il your .cct ars
'"ft'r. Usually 81 '.kcs from 'hrce 10
zen days.
II. +. should lca~r 'hc skin soft and
'mocth. You may marvel ut the qIirt
way i. brings you -,.-f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-14

DR.. ClcnGcHing will answer
questions oi General interest
only, and th,n only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-14
by LO> AN Cl.ENDENiNG. VI. ID.

1T SEEMS strange to recall
that only since 1915 have we been
certain of the way 10 prevent ty-
phoid fever. Tl,s was when Per-
Shing's troops catered Mexico.
They were al! immunized against
typhoid and ate: Il campaign dur
ing which they encountered all
sorts of sanitary conditions and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-14

An American company Will clear
10000 acres in Panama for growing
abaCa. he fiber of which is the source
o! manila rope.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-14
The Record Speaks

The record is a glaring con-
trast with that of Il division ut
Jacksonville. Florida, in 1898,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
. BARBS

1t really isn't hard for girl
to detect an engagement ring in
a fellows voice.
We're right in the middle of
the season when nothing braces
a romance like moon-beams.
Mussolini also figured the
war would be won through air
power - but he picked the
wrong kind OF air.
People who are their own
worst enemies aren't as bad off
as those who are their own best
friends.
Stain is reported at the front
of the Russian lines - meaning
he's close 10 the rear of the Ger
man lines.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
|Oldesl Flyer. an OctOsenarian. Now Hea ds
Three Generations in Civil Air Patrol

The group soon had 20 MEM
bers, including a member Of the
MO~s sur Falls Board of Trus-
tees, the manager of a lumber
yard. a retired farmer, club
steward, a Watkins Glen busi-
ness man, garage mechanic
and bowling alley attendant.
They looked around for land
ing field and found il at the edge
of the Catherine Marsh north of
Montour Falls. II was part OF A.
I. Martins farm. A second
hand airplane was bought for
$3.50, and the leased land was
proudly named the Montour
Falls Airport.
Most enthusiastic of all the
air-minded youngsters h er g.
about was Louis Smith. nephew
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07

men spent a lot of time skim
ming over Schuyler County.
Later, in service, Lieutenant
Smith was killed in a mid-air
crash i'm Texas.
The airport in its infancy at
tracted more and more young
men in the community. Mr.. Mar
tin so enjoyed their enthusiasm
that he finally decided 10 try for
a students pilot license. He did
his 36 hours solo and passed the
rigid CAA physical examina-
ton He took the commercial
pilots physical examination and
passed that. too, but he has no
desire for the commercial IL
cense because the only paSsen-
ger he is willing to take up is
his little black dog Fluffy"
Martin has striking, tanned
countenance Of man in his
late fifties. He is very active,
speaks slowly, wears no glasses,
and has the "20-20' vision Of the
Air Force requirements.
He does his two hours OF mill
tary drill every week with the
Seneca Elmira Flight Civil Air
Patrol, and flies when condi-
tons are good He never has had
a mishap in the air.
Martin was born in Ridge
bury, Pa, in 1859 As boy he
came 70 Burdewtt, Schuyler
County, and for about 20 years
worked as a bookkeeper He has
lived here in Watkins Glen more
than 45 years.
The Montour Falls Airport
now has three hangers, and the
Seneca Eagles Flying Club has
more than 100 members. OF the
latter. though. 40 are in active
service and MIR Martin gets let
tiers from his boys from all
over the world
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
BY NEA Service

WATKINS GLEN, N. "
From oxcart TO air-plane' is
| the life story of A. I. Martin, the
Oldest Civil Air Patrol pilot IN
| the United States, and probably
| the oldest active aviator in the
world. He's 83.
Martin owns the airport land
and is manager Of the local fly
ing club. On walls of his office
are two significant souvenirs
the yoke from the team of oxen
he drove about 20 years ago, and
| the propeller from the plane in
which he took his training The
propeller is broken, but Martin
didn't do IT A young student
cracked up the ship after the
venerable cloud-h o pper had
learned 10 fly.
Besides oxen, Martin has
driven mules, tractors and even
/ locomotive. He has held an
automobile drivers license for
80 years, and has piloted a
steamboat and tugboats But
there's no kind of travel, for his
choice, that's half as delightful
as flying.
A FLYING FAMILY
The old birdman's family
agree His son. Wellington Mar
tin. 40. and a grandson. s. An
drew Martin, ID. also are pilots
in the same Civil Air Patrol
group. Another son, Starr Mar
tin is licensed flyer. A third
son and a daughter are enthuSi-
astlc about air travel, but
they're not pilots.
II all began four years ago
when transforming aviator
visited this area OF the Finger
Lakes country and inspired the
formation Of the Seneca Eagles
FLYING Club.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
Book
Reviews
CLEVER, THESE CHINESE

Carl Click has plumbed the
inscrutability of the Chinese in
Three Times | Bow (Whittle-
sey House: $3.50. Instead of a
stole and taciturn race, you find
a people that are full OF emo
tons and, contrary TO popular
opinion, deeply appreciative of
humor.
Clicks book invadeS the in
nermost households Of China
town. Intimately friends with
most of New York 5 Chinatown,
he gives you some of the light
est incidents that he has run
across from lifetime OF min
Cling with the high and low of
the sons Of China in this coun-
try.
Especially funny are his re-
ports from Private Kung, Chin.
csc soldier. as written from
American training camp You'll
get a long deserved laugh from
these.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07

of the owner Of the l5-acre
tract. Smith, in 1899, was seek
ing a commercial pilots license
needed 200 hours TO his credit.
His elderly uncle liked to go
along on the fights, and the two
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
BAR KER

BARKER - u. S. fighting
word for heavy artillery gun. To
provide guns and ammunition
keep up production schedules
and buy War Bonds regularly
with an added $4,000 Invasion
Bond in the 3rd War Loan.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-05-21
pres. DR.. Edv.
Benese do Washingto-
= pffiUtani a banket
V Bilem Dome.

We stredu, dine IL. kvetna
20 pT1jezdu vlakem. do Wash
ingtonu DR.. Benes byl uvftan
cestnou rotor vojakG, manor
Mkt a namoFnf pechoty. Pc u
vitan1 statn1m sekretarem Cor
dellem Hullem, proved DIR. Be-
mes prohl1dku cestne roty a pc
zahran1 hymen obou statG ode
bral sc S Cordellem Hullem au-
tenn do Bileho domu. Pro prud-
ky dest odpadlo uvftanf ma trav
nfku pred B1lym domem. Roose
welt spolecne S vice-presidentem
pTedsedou nejvyss1ho soudu a
cleny kabinetu uv1tal Ora. Be-
nese v ovaln1m salu Bileho do
mu. Vecer sc konal ma pocest
Ora. Benese, jehoz doprovazel
velvyslanec pluk. Vladimir S.
Hurban a SET presidentovy kan
celare DR.. Smutny, banket, je-
hoz Sc 1castnili nejvyss1 zastup
ci americke vlady. Pc banke-
tn pokracoval president Roose-
welt v poradach S Drem. Bene-
Sem do pozdnfch hodin nocn1ch
We ctvrtek We 4 bod. odpol.
konal Benes v Blair-Lee House
tiskovou konferenci sc zastupci
washingtonskeho tisku. V 5.
bod. odpol. pTijmul DR.. Benes
washingtonsky diplomaticky
sbor a vecer sc konala v hotelu
Carlton veceTe, uspofadana ma
Benesovu pocest statn1m sekre-
.taTem COrdellem Hullem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-05-21
Historical rec csl.
p~residenta v anne
rickem kongresu.

We ctvrtek o 1890 odpol.
dostavil sc ceskoslovensky pre-
sident DR.. Edward Benes do
washingtonskeho Kapitolu, kde
uvitan vicepresidentem Walla-
Gem a mluvcfm Rayburnem, O.
slovil americky kongres takto:
"Pane pTedsedo, clenov6 Sc
natu Spojenych StatG.
Pane pTedsedo, clenove do
mu zastupcG Spojenych StatG:
Je tomu nyni ctvrt stoletf, co
Tomas G. Masaryk, prvn1 pre-
sident Ceskoslovenske republi-
ky a mil pTedchGdce, pfisel v
poslednfm roce prvn1 svetove
valky do Washington, ably in
formoval americke predaky,
jak jeho ceskoslovenstf krajane
bojujf "a svou svobodu a neza-
vislost, a ably obdrzel podporu
Ameriky pro jejich boj. Pr
tonic SVEN poslan1 setkal Sc
vsude We Spojenych Statech Sc
sympati1 a povzbuzenfm. Nasel
velke pochopen1 a sympatie
pro narodn1 tuzby ceskosloven-
skeho lidu u presidenta Spoje-
nych StatG, Woodrow Wilsona,
u jeho vlady i lidu.
Bylo znamo, re pc staletf,
poclnaj1c stredovekem, tento
maly narod v srdci Evropy byl
slavnym nezavislym kralov-
stvim a prospfvaj1cfm staten
staten, jenz jake prvy zahajil
BOZ "a nabozenskou svobodu v
Europe. V Is. a 16. stoletf by
10 jeho hlavn1 mesto Praha vel
kym strediskem badanf, prispf-
valo hojne Ike kulturn1mu, du-
chOvn1mu a hmotnemu rozvoji
Evropy a hralo mimoradnou L.
lohu v dejinach Evropy a zvla-
Ste v dejinach Svate rise rim
lSke a RakOuSkO-uherSke mOnar
chic.
Vase vlada patrne tez znala
|slavny vyrok nemeckeho kan
|cleTe Bismarcka pc jeho vltez-
lstvl mad Rakouskem v r. 1866
"Kdokoli je panem Czech, je
panem Evropy. Europa nesmi
|tudiz nikdy dovolit zadnemu
narodu krone Cechd, ably tuto
zemi ovladal, protoze tento ma
rod nebazf pc nadvlade. Hra-
nice Czech jsou zastitou evrop-
sKe bezpecnosti, a KIDD JIM po-
hne, uvrhne Evropu do chou
by"
Poole meho nazoru nelze le-
pc charakterisovat postavenl
me zeme AMI dnes.
Uznanf naSi spravedlive vec.
I've Spojenych Statech v roce
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-05-21
MiStni ZprdVy.
z ~krajanskych kruhI.

= Desatn1k Louis E. Svehla,
Medical Corps U. S. A. Engi-
neers, jehoz stanoviste bylo
Camp Shelby, Miss, tyto dny
byl pfelozen do Hot Springs,
Ark. Pred dv6ma mes1ci byl
jest6 We sluzbe U. S. Merchant
Marine a jake namoTnik nav
stfvil Red Sea, Afriku, Muir
mansk, Rusko.
Pomerne v kratkem case je-
no pobytu V armad6 byl povy-
sen ma desatnika a hledf vstTic
zajfmave karieTe. Je synem
zemreleho krajana p. Josefa
Svehly a jeho manzelky Mary,
921 N. Madeira ul. Je &c ro-
XII star a pred vstupem do u.
S. Merchant Marine byl "a
mestnan v laboratoTi Universe
ty of Maryland jake medicky
technik.
= K uct6nf pamatky vyroci
70. narozenin zemTele matky
pf. Josefy Hrabakove, Curtis
Bay, manzele Jaroslav a Lud-
mila Toulovi venovali $500 ma
G. N. S. Odbocka Curtis Bay.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-05-21
Now StarOSta naSehO me

NOvy starOSta naSehO mesta
McKeldin byl n~astolen ma svGj
1fad 1tery, 10. kvetna ma rad
nici. Ia sveho administrative
nfho tajemn1ka ustanovil Galen
L. Tait-a, predsedu Rep. Stat.
Ustfednlho Vyboru. Rocn1 plat
Tait-a Dude obnaseti $4,000.
Dale mayor McKeldin nab1dl
solicitora Simonu E. So
beloff-ovi dTivejsfmu U. S. Dis
trikt nadvladn1mu. Tento u
rad pTinas1 rocne $500.
Pan Sobeloff oznamil mayo
row, re Dude O teto nabfdce u
vazOvati.