davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-23
MT. LAKE PARK

We would call to your attention a
series of seven talks which begin in
The Republican today The subject,
Life After Death" and was written
by Dr.. W. B. Love, MA. Don't fail to
read this series of articles. 1t was
our privilege and honor to read them
some time ago. If you are interested
in this pulling question we can prom
Use that many doubts, uncertainties,
and yes, fears will be removed when
you have read these talks. Today,
when life and death seem so closely
woven together, we all need to know
and realize what it's all about DR..
Love has done a splendid work and
The Republican will be doing its share
Of help to many in publishing them.
a Birthday Party
Mr.. and Mrs. August Killius enter
tanned at their home in Loeb Lynn on
Monday evening in honor of their
daughter, Miss Mildred, and Mrs. AL
tert Sisk's birthday anniversaries
The following guests were present and
greatly enjoyed the evening; Pfc Law
renee Groves, Cherry Point, N. c.;
Mrs. Richard Roy, Mrs. Paul Welch,
Mrs. Bruce Groves, Misses Virginia
Killius, Gloria Michaels, Mabel Wilt,
Louise Moon, Elsie Hesse, Mae Ford,
Dolores and Jacqueline Groves, Lor-
raine Dewitt, Betty Weeks, John
King, Albert Sisk, James Weeks, Mr..
and Mrs. Killius and the honorees. Re-
freshments were served and lovely
gifts were presented.
Mrs. F. P Arnold, who is spending
the winter in Baltimore with her son
and daughter-in-law Mrs. and Mrs.
Harrison Arnold was recently given
surprise birthday party at the home
Of her son. The appointments were car
ried out in the St. Patrick Day cOlors.
John Stevenson has gone to Cum
bcrland
J. c. Frame and daughter Linda, of
kinGWood, visited Mrs. Cora Bishop
on Sunday.
Ray c, Friend is confined to his
with an attack Of the grip.
Rev Harold Teagarden has been
called to Kentucky where he will have
charge Of a tWo-Weeks' revival ser
vice.
Douglas Dawson, student at St
"Ollh NoIitEt' AlllIdPollS, II htiC l"l
. visit WITH his parents, Mr., and Mrs.
George 4. Dawson.
Mr. and MIS-. Wright Moon announce
me hlrIn go. o. d son Eugene hee5' on
Lynn.
Mrs. Walter Harvey is in Savannah,
Ga, visiting hen son and family, the
toned 81 Savannah V " W '''' '''
Mr. and Mrs William Sevmour and
daughter Lillian and MIS- Dorothv
CiIson. Of Washington D c. sncnt
mo y,nol, -and hnrn vim Mr. and Mrs.
n 2 Giheon
Nrs Harry Schmidt Baltimore. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-23

FOR SALE-Five tons good loose
Hay. R. H. Lee, Route ?, Deer Park,
Md.-42t#
FOR SALE-Two-bottom Tractor
Pillow, Al condition. Apply Walter
Hamill, Deer Park, Md.-4-2t*
FOR SALE-One good Silvertone
Radio and charger Price reasonable.
Thomas S. Custer, Accident, Nd. Att
FOR SALE-A team of Mares; good
workers and gentle Call on William
E. Fitzwater, Swanton, Md At
FOR SALE--Purebred Hereford Bull
Calf, year old this spring. James
Cover, Route ,, Deer Park Phone
270-J-3. 3-tf.
FOR SALE-One purebred Jersey
Bull, one year old; eligible for regis
t t Apply William P. DeBerry,
0RANCFS- Bushel, 1925; Grape
0AAiA1'"Ao fruit, bushel SITS; as
sorted Oranges, Grapefruit and Tan
gerines, bushel, $500. F. O. B., Lees
burg, Fla. Burt Wilson. AT
BABY CHICKS-Place your order
WIN US. All breeds ana pedigree
Mating, Turkeys and Poults Ohio
I. S. Approved. Ransom Turkey
Hatchery, represented by Glenn S.
Hickman, Grantsville, Md.-4-23t*
FOR SALE-One black Mare, 5
years old; quiet and good worker.
Apply James A. Fitzwater, Swanton.
-4-3t*
GOOD, CLEAN FREEPORT COAL
delivered at reasonable prices. Write
Paul Cullers, Gormania, W. Va, or see
Arthur Warwick, Oakland. 52-6t*
FOR SALE-1937 Ford Two-door
Sedan and 1884 Chevrolet Station
Wagon, suitable for delivery. Can be
seen at McHenry. Arden May, Nc
Henry, Md.-1-4t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-23

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-23
DEER PARK

Mrs. Z. c. Clattcrbuck entertained
the Homemakers' Club last Tuesday
evening. Four new members were adj
mitted to the organization. Mrs. Hoff-
man gave the lesson, "Thc Use Of Soy
Beans in the Diet" Ireland was the
country reviewed by the peace chair
man. Refreshments served were sug-
gestive Of st. Patrick's Day.
Miss Alta Hinebaugh Baltimore,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert limbaugh, recently.
Miss Kathleen Black, Cumberland,
was a guest of Mr., and Mrs. Harry
Thrasher on Monday.
Misses Dixie and Joan Dewitt were
guests recently Of Betty and Dolly
Flanagan.
The AZ Club will present a Mary
land Day program on Saturday at the
regular meeting of the club.
Mrs. Oral Bowser and family have
moved to SWantOn.
-V--
C,,l,o,,;La e.. I'll ID a,a,,l1;a,,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-23
AURORA-EGLON
Hero of Italian Campaign


\ Grafton newspaper recently car
rled the following account of a former
Aurora resident:
Pfc. Lawrence Cozad, one of the
specially trained soldiers who volun-
teered for a difficult mission in the
Allied advance on Naples, has arrived
in the United Kingdom to train other
troops.
Pfc. Cozad was in a unit which
fought with German troops for
possession of a 4,O00-foot mountain
top commanding the Fifth Army's
left flank. For five days and nights
his unit crouched in fox holes, fight
ing off German attacks and were con-
tinually harrassed by German 1913"
fires. Fighting, eating their C rations
and sleeping in their fox holes, the
men waited for orders to push the
Germans off the mountain. Eventual
ly the weight of the Fifth army attack
was felt, and the Germans began their
withdrawal. The Americans, glad of
action at last, started in pursuit. They
moved forward all day and night, con-
tacting members of a British unit in
a village at the foot of the hill They
NtlC lIlc LII 81 EAlllti lIclllS Ill Cllt W" II,
and they were met by no less a per
son than Lieut.. General Mark Clark J"
Prior to army induction Pfc. Cozad
was an employe Of the Bland Lumber
Company, near Aurora. He then re-
sided with his stepfather and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Pitzer, who later
moved to Grafton. Therefore he is
quite well known in this area.
Personals
Miss Nellie Catherine Harsh, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse F. Harsh,
of near Eglon, underwent an appen-
dectomy last Thursday at the Philippi
hospital, and on Friday developed
humps on both sides. However she is
recuperating nicely from both attacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Slabaugh, Of
Horse Shoe Run, received word that
their daughter, Mrs. Sadie Hollis, is a
patient in a kingwood hospital, where
she underwent an appendix operation
Saturday night.
Mrs. Amos Stemple Of near Aurora
was taken Saturday to the Philippi
hospital for examination.
Clyde Fike has been quite i'll for
several days at his home at EglOn.
Franklin Wolfe, a draftee, who
leaves today for induction in the serv-
ice, moved his family last week from
Cumberland to the Walter Harsh
property, in the Accident community.
Mr.. Wolfe is a son of Mr.. and Mrs
Cyrus Wolfe, Of near Red House, and
Mrs. Wolfe is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Kitzmiller. Mrs Wolfe
and Mrs Harsh are sisters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-23
MISCELLANEOUS

EREEi If Excess acid causes you
NAA' pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indi-
gestion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloating,
Nausea, Gas Pains, get free sample,
Udga, at Oakland Pharmacy. 46-15t*
Employment may be had at Hope
mont Sanitarium as Clerk, Cook, Wait
ress, Waiter, Dishwasher and many
other kind Of work. Salary ranges
from $4,000 to $500 cash with free
maintenance. Apply Hopemont SAM
tarium, Employment Department,
Hopemont, West Va. 3-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-23

Single copies of The Repubh.
current issue of the paper is
can may be obtained at the HaEull
Book and Stationery Store, cor Ter
Third and Alder streets, where he
placed on sale every Thursday lf-
ternOOn. Price, 5 cents per copy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-23

Saying there are few men under 26
indispensable to industry, the Presi-
dent planned that nearly all younger
men should be drafted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-23
Classified Advertisements
WANTED

WANTED-Furnishcd House near
Oakland or at Mt. Lake Park, with
four sleeping rooms; the usual down
stairs rooms with disable fireplace
Equipped for summer housekeeping
Will pay up to $4,000 monthly. Reply
to Mrs. L. w. Riedmeyer, 2258 Wood
ward Ave. Cleveland. Ohio.-4-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-23
FOR RENT

! Wv INI1-NI
FOR RENT Sleeping Rooms on
first floor. Hot water heat. 70 Oak St,
Oakland. 3-3t#
FOR RENT-First floor apartments;
all modern conveniences; also garage
Bertha Warwick, Loeb Lynn, Md. 3-3t*
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-29

WAYNE HAS POLIO CASE
GOLDSBORO, June 2S-rb-The
flrst case OF polio this wear in
wayne county has reported today.
The case is at Mt. Olive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-29
DR.. Knox Quits
State Position

DR.. j. C. Knox has resigned his
position as director Of District No.
l of the Raleigh Health admins
tration to resume private practice
Of pediatrics here in association
with DR.. J. B. Sudbury, beginning
July 1.
DR.. Knox has been connected
with the North Carolina State
Board of Health for more than II
years. Prior to accepting the posi-
ton he has resigned, he was in
charge of the Division OF Epidena-
iology and directed the Board of
Health's anti-venereal disease pro-
gram during the period of its great
est expansion.
While in Raleigh DR.. Knox was
prominently identified with reli-
gious and civic movements. He
was a teacher in the Edenton
street Methodist Sunday School.
On leaving the State Board OF
Health, he was presented with a
doctors bag and copy OF Hollis
Diseases of Infants and Children"
by his associates. Formal presen-
tation was made by DR.. Carl v.
Reynolds, State health officer, on
behalf of the personnel. DR.. Rey-
holds expressed his regrets and
those of the entire staff at DR..
Knox's going, declaring he 'had
never been associated with more
conscientious worker
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-29
AVERAGE MIDDLING PRICE

AVERAGE MIDDLING PRICE
NEW ORLEANS, June 28-lRE
The average price of middling
1915 inch cotton at 10 designat-
ed southern spot markets today
was IS cents a bale lower at 21.71
cents pound. Average for the
last 80 market days 2139. Mid
ding 7-8 inch average 2055.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-29
With The AEF
By KENNETH I. DKoN

With The AEF IN ITALY,
June 15-DelayeO- Up Dis
interested customers can turn
now to the classified page
because this isn't story at all
but a reporters way of say
ing thanks to a lot OF guys
who went out of their way to do
him a favor during the past
few weeks.
There was Maj. Clifford J.
Clyburn, 24year-old infantry
officer from Knott, Tex, who
carried the pack shovel all the
way up into the hills that night
and then willingly loaned it the
next morning when digging a
foxhole seemed the smart
thing to do. He also came out
with a box of K rations and
said Don't give me any back
talk; If you don't eat it I'll
throw it away"
And there was Capt. John
B. HURLEY, 81, former Cincin-
natl steel company employee,
who took time off from his
job as assistant 1egilnental
executive officer to explain
how things were going from
time to time. No matter how
hot it was he never seemed
to get irritated or excited, and
since things are always mix
ed up and confusing in any in
dividual operation along the
front it was the only way you
could keep in touch with the
situation.
And Pfc. Dick Kennedy, 10,
rifleman from East Chicago,
Ind, who always came back
to wake you up when you drop
ped to sleep in the bitches dur
ing the 10-minute breaks in the
long march. And Sgt. Hugh
L. Tranthan, % year old
walkie talkie operator from
Reidsville, N. c., who shared
his cigarettes and explained
the meaning of the eerie.
mysterious messages being
flashed from company to COM
pany to keep contact during
the advance.
Don't forget Pfc. George I.
Struzye, a big rawboned 80
year-old rifleman from Worth,
ILL.,, who came rambling out
of the woods after two days
and two nights Of hiking and
fighting and opp e d long
enough to tell you how L
company was getting along,
even though 1t meant he had
to run to. catch up with the
others, exhausted as he was
And Corp. Randolph T. Myers,
rs Of Bentleville, Pa, who
brought you down the noun
tain through the mixed up lines
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-29

your feet were swollen and
burning.
And finally in Rome itself
there was 1t. Col. John l..
Tillery of San Diego, Calf,
and Corp John Driscol of
M a ywoo d, Calf, whose
tommy guns provided protec-
ton that fantastic moonlight
Sunday night when handful
of you had slipped in and
were sweating it out until
dawn - as the snipers and
machingunne7s still were
rafting their shots all around.
To all these guys. If these
notes bring news of you to
your folks at home, perhaps
it will serve as another way
Of saying Thanks Again."
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-29

only its top third above water.
Actually a five gallon pail
filled with hexachlorethane, it
weighs about ~ pounds.
(TomorroW: MI Generator)
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-29
Varied Weapons Used
By Marines On Saipan

but the correspondents didn't wait
to see how long it took for the
tanks to arrive. Backtracking down
the highway, they passed half
track mounting large gun - an
American tank killer.
Fifty yards back they heard
blast. A Japanese mortar had
larded Cquarely inside the tank
killer.
Later from a hillside observa-
ton post they got the score on
the Garapan tank battle: five
Japanese tanks knocked out by
American tanks and artillery, and
the attack repulsed with no Am
erican tank losses.
Down below, men in small sec.
tons moved steadily ahead. The
Marines were still advancing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-29
Americas
Lnuasion
Weapons
M Smoke Pot
AP Features

Used to screen amphibious
operations with smoke, the Nh
HC floating smoke pot shows
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-29
BOY SCOUT STAFF
LEAVES FOR CAMP

Members of the Boy Scout coun-
eli for the Cape Fear area will
leave today for the Boy Scout
camp at Lake Singletary to pre-
pare for the arrival of scouts Sun
day, Carroll Tinsley, assistant
scout executive, said yesterday.
Staff members are CORTLAND W.
Baker, Scout executive, Tinsley,
c. M. Gaskins, ]. o. Lee. G. Y.
Newton and the junior staff COM
posed of Herman Cathey, Ray
mond and Harper Newbold. Rudy
Mears, Mac Duvall. Ray Spenc-
er, Paul Reichle, Malloy Owens,
Chester Martin, Francis Chad
wick, Harold Threat and Spike
FaWcette.
Baker will serve as scout execu-
tive in residence and nature study
leader; Newton is camp director
and chairman of the board of re-
view and court of honor; Lee will
be in charge of hiking and Gas
kins will head waterfront activi-
ties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-29
Engineer Officials
Back From Bond Tour

1t. W. J.. Heard, public rela-
tons officer of the Wilmington
district Army engineers office,
and George Tinken, district safety
manager, were back in the city
last night from a bond tour of the
district.
The two men spoke tc employees
Of the district in an attempt to
get them to buy additional bonds
during July over and above the
IL per cent payroll deduction plan.
Points in their itinerary includ-
ed Comjock, Fairfield, Wilkerson
Creek, Hobucken and Core Creek.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-29
LOCAL MAN WINS
CAMP Lee HONOR

CAMP LEE, Va, June 28.-tP
Brig. Gen. Harold A. Barnes,
deputy quartermaster general fol
administration and management,
will be the principal speaker a,
graduation exercises for the 200
men Of officer candidate class no.
So at the Quartermaster school here
Friday morning at go clock.
Among the graduates will be
Cadet Hunter Howard PaschaL of
209 Lee Avenue, Colonial Heights.
Petersburg, who was awarded the
Legion of Merit in September 1913,
fer outstanding performance of
duty in mess management. He
served three years on Corregidor
before coming to Camp Lee in 1941.
The award for the outstanding
man of the class will be present
ed to Cadet Allen Lee Walker, of
Wilmington, n. c., Col Thomas
J. Chrisman commanding officer
of the school regiment, announced.
The Gibbins Memorial award to |
the second ranking cadet will go
to Cadet Wade Hampton Haislip, |
OF Logan, w. Va. now in the Eu-
ropean threaten.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-29
Colonel Haner Off
To Report At Boston

Lieut.. Col. N. W. Haaer, acting
Wilmington district Army engi-
neer during the past two weeks,
left yesterday to report for duty at
the Boston district office, New
England division, Major Paul E..
Werner announced. Col. Ellis E.
Haring has been appointed to fill
the position left vacant by Col.
Haner.
Capt. Leslie N. Boney, Public
Relations officer in the district
office since early 1941, left last
night to report at Fort Belvoir,
Va, to attend training school. 1t.
w. ]. Heard assumed his duties
here last week as Public Rela-
tons officer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-29

Walker is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Walker of 1915 Pen
der Ave. He is a graduate Of
New Hanover high school class
of 1886.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-29
For All Past Favors --Thanks

that night when it looked i'm
possible to get through.
Then there was Staff Sgt.
Jack Martin of Memphis,
Tenn, 26-year-old pilot of an
artillery observation cub who
took the only day off he'd had
in weeks to fly you from be-
low Velletri all the way back
to Naples SO you could cable
your story before it was an
cient history, and 1t. Arthur
Forman, q of Greenwich,
Conn, who brought you back
up south from Rome riding
piggyback in his old batter
ed-up P-38. and Capt. Ralph
R. Hotchkiss of Hartsdale,
N. Y, who provided a jeep
ride for the last leg of the
ratrace into Rome when
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-29

Now everyone knows that to get the good
out of the food you eat-you must digest
it properly. But what most people don't
know is that Nature must produce about
two pints Of the digestive juice-liver
bile-each day to help digest your food.
If Nature fails, your food may remain un-
digested, lie sour and heavy within you.
Thus, it is simple to see that one wayto
aid digestion is to increase the flow of
liver bile. Now, Carriers Little Liver Pills
start to increase this flow quickly for
thousands-often in as little as thirty
minutes. When bile flow increases, your
digestion may improve. And, soon you're
on the road to feeling better which is
what you're after.
Don't depend on artificial aids to coun-
teract indigestion Carriers, taken
as directed, aid digestion after Natures
own order. Get Carter Little Liver Pills
today-only 25t. You'll be glad you did.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-29
By REMBERT JAMES

WITH THE UNITED STATES
MARINES IN GARAPAN CITY,
Saipan, June DelayeO-(R-
The Japanese on Saipan are get
ting from the invading American
forces classical education in the
use of all weapons of modern war;
fare-but thee will be no chance
for them to use it.
Like the Japanese troops trap
ped on other islands they have %
escape.
Before entering Garapan with
the Marines, who today become
the first American troops to in
wade a sizeable Japanese city,
watched from an advanced obser.
walton post some Of the prepare
tons.
The Americans threw everything
from rifle bullets to highest-cali-
Der naval shells at the enemy.
There were rockets, mortars,
white PHOSPHORUS shells that
splattered and burned, machine
guns, hand grenades. divebomb-
ers. strafing planes and massed
artillery batteries and tanks.
The first units to enter Cara.
pan moved northward along the
beach road, hard-surfaced pave.
ment 20 feet wide, about 80 yards
inland from the waters edge.
This morning I weft to the edge
OF Garapan with two other cor
respondents-Keith Wheeler Of the
chicago Times and Denish War
ner OF the Melbourne Herald. The
advanced company command post
was in a drainage ditch alongside
the highway, across the street
from a shell-wrecked signal tow
er of the Garapan-C harankanoa
railroad. Japanese mortar shells
were coming from the hills above
and from the tree-lined cause
way jutting out into Garapan har-
Dor half a mile ahead.
So far mortar bursts were only
soft thumps in the distance but
they grew louder and four land.
ed within 100 yards. The cores
pondents found safety in an aban-
doned Japanese dugout between
the h;shway and surf. Into it also
crawled two Marine privates.
One was bandaging his left
hand.
THAT last burst nicked me and
killed the guy beside me-" said.
looking at his shoe where shrap-
mel had chewed off part of the
rubber heel.
Three hours later we moved UP
into the city. A sergeant said the
Japanese were IS yards ahead be-
hind a gray stone wall, but we
saw Marines moving along the
highway edge beyond the wall
Mortars were falling and sinners
were firing from trees so yards
inland.
Forty yards to the right NOR
toi ouIet set OH gasoline dunn
fire. There were more mortar
bursts and more rifle and machine
gun fire and then the gasoline
IRE drew nearer. Three gasoline
barrels were bounced into the air
starting roaring fire. They landed
near the machine shop.
Down the highway from Fifth
street came Marine with a re-
quest from the most advanced pa
troll.
"Get some tanks up there
quick" he told the company COM
mander.
s'The Japs are coming down
the highway with tanks
The company commander relay
ed the request over his radio set, i
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-03
Pomocny Vybor:

PTijem Csl. Pomocny Vybor:
Mrs. Robinson soc
Mrs Tauscher LOO
A. Rys 80
M. V. Pokorny 4.80
Oprava.
We zprave dar1 ma Bazaar by
n uvedeno pmeno M. JiTicek
80 90. m6Io byti Marie Jirecek,
baltimore. Take jejf jmeno ja-
10 patrona bylo vynechano v
Razarovem programu $1.0O.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-03
L A 80. VYROCf c. S. A.
v BALTIMOREl

Milovymi kroky blfzf Sc ne
dele, IL. listopadu, kdy Velko-
rad 6. S. A. v Marylandu a A
gitacn1 Vybor u~spoTadajf Osla-
WI 80. Vyrocf G. S. A. Cinf Sc
horecne prfpravy ma progra-
mu, ktery Baltimore tax hned
nezapomene. PoTadajicf vybor
s pfedsedou Velkoradu brem.
Harlem Rysem We svych Get
nych sch1z1ch planuj1 a pracu-
j horecne ku zdaru podniku.
Pr oslave dostane nase dra-
ha 6. S. A. Jednota do vinku
80 novych clenG, kterf budou
slavnostne uvedeni Uvadecf &C.
tou Statu New Jersey a m1stni
cetou fadu Free State. Prfjd'te
Sc ma ne podfvati, Dude to neco
jedinecneho. Budeme mfti "a
jimavy program, znamenite
fecn1ky a vzacne hosty z biz
ka i z dali. Pc oslave budou
veprove hody a tanecn1 zabava
pr hudbe br. Jana Svitaka.
Zacatek Dude We 2 bod. Cd
poledne. Vstupn6 Coo i s DAM
Apelujeme t1mto ma vsechny
nase braty a sestry v Baltimore
a pc celem Marylandu, jakoz
Ii ma celou nasi krajanskou We
feJnost, ably svou pT1tomnosti
pomohli nam uciniti tento pod.
mix tax 1spesnym, jak jen jest
lidsky mono. PTipomente O.
slavu tuto SWIM pratel1m E
znamym a privedte sve celt
rodiny. NejdGlezit6js1m ovsen
jest, ably nase Tady 6. S. A. by
ly CO nejpocetneji zastoupeny
svymi cleny, nebot je to pod
mix mas a nemGzeme ocekavati
re JIM budou m1ti vets1 poci
povinnosti k naS1 veci nez ma
me snad sami.
Take zveme nase bratrsk'
Tady z Filadelfie, Washingto
nu a z Virginie by sc mezi ma
podfvaly a S Mani Sc re writ
stu nasi mile G. S. A. Jednot.
radovaly. Budeme sc ma Va
Itesiti!
Krajane v Baltimore a Ma
rylandu pf1jdte v nedeli, II
listopadu ma naSi oslavu do So
kolovny, rob Gay a Preston I'll
nebudete litovati. MA ZDAR!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-03
MiStnl Zprdvy.
NASEMU LIDU
v BALTIMORE A OKOLf!
Z k~rajanskych kruhE.

V 1tery, 7. listopadu jak kaz-
dy vi jsou volby presidenta
Spojenych StatG. Jest to snad
nejdGlezitejsi volba v dejinach
Ameriky. Bude ma nj zaviseti
osud cel6ho sv6ta! My vine
koho mas lid Dude voliti = pri-
tele naSi drahe stare vlasti -
pTftele delnika, rolnika a vsech
utlacovanych D.
ROOSEVELTA.
V 1tery nesmf zadny z1stati
donna = vSichni musfme k vol
be = nebot tentokrate kazd6-
no hlasu Dude tTeba!
Ma hlasovacfm l1stku Dude
k odhlasovan1 celia Tada phi
eek. Upozornujeme nase Volt
ci ma pGjcku 100000 pro-
jektu Franklin Expressway".
z tohoto projektu obycejny lid
nebude m1ti zadneho prosp6-
chu, nikdo take newt konecnou
sunni, kterou 81 vybudovan1 te-
to autostraty vyzada.
Wolfe PROT RUJCCE &. 10