davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24

who gets the white, who the yolk.
A rich broker named Lawrence
Darr laid this controversial egg back
in the middle 1905. Outraged by the
way the political winds were blowing
in this country, he had moved himself
and his wife 10 Europe, vowing to
stay there until there was a change OF
administration in Washington.
The Countess, then newly separated
from her husband, Count Guy, of the
ancient French dc Montjou family,
offered the refugees a haven in her
magnificent chateau at Chantilly.
Fearful Of impending poverty Mrs.
Darr committed suicide by jumping
out Of one of the chateaus windows.
Mr.. Darr fingered on and with the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24

ter he had COM
pleted these good
works. On Au-
gust 20. 1888, he
pa S S @ d away,
while the Coun-
tess was nursing
him. aboard her
250.ton vac h I,
The Magnificent
Chateau at
Chantilly Is
Waiting for
Maudina, Yet
She Has to- Take
In BOarderS in
New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24

sFksS- francs I'm their Geneva &C
- y count suffered the same fate
w. at the same time and place.
These two sums, plus the
stock in the Swiss corpora
ton, are the items under dispute.
Returning, after years of self-im-
posed exile, to this, her native land
she was born a Fitzhugh. of Virginia
- the Countess claimed that the
money in the bank accounts was hers,
outright, whereas IN faie's view it
should have gone into the estate.
Her present-day life is a fiscal
nightmare The huge Chantilly villa is
still hers, but she can't get at it; she
has a yacht, which the French gov
eminent is using; and she enjoys
a tidy income-but only on paper.
The last derives from two sources:
(a) her own private fortune which,
being invested abroad, may or may
not still exist, and (b) Darr's estate,
which will remain in escrow.
In these muddled times. the Coun-
tess private muddle, though inn
pressive, can scarcely be considered
unique. Many another orphan of the
European storm is also suffering from
frozen assets. But, where most Of
them blame the war, she blameS Yale.
In her Manhattan rooming-house she
says bitterly: Il have been plunged TO
the brink of, bankruptcy / have sold
all my jewelry. l am reduced to these
circumstances simply because Yale
University refuses 10 settle with me.
Yale wants everything. l am deter
mined that they will not get it,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24

Countess's help and en-
enlargement managed
to recoup his heavy fl
nanciai losses by big
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
Countess Maudina Fitzhugh
de MOntiOu, Taking Time
Out From the Gruelling
Legal Struggle With the
University.

AALE UNIVERSITY rivalry with
" Harvard is more or less dormant
these days. what with the war
and all to keep us all distracted.
But it's feud with the Countess Maud
ina Fitzhugh de Montjou is still lively
So some wagS have suggested that
the conflict be transferred from the
New York courts, where it has been
simmering these last few years, TO
the famous Yale Bowl, traditional
battle-ground of Ellis sons and rivals.
A game of legal football between
the university'S barristers and the
Countess's baclfield of hard-running
attorneys might lack some of the
glamour of a strictly ivy-league con-
test. but il should prove pretty good
drawing card particularly If she could
be induced 20 20 in at quarterback.
At least, IL would seem TO be an inn
provement on just letting that big,
handsome bowl yawn away idly and
uuremunerativcly during the war.
The Countess herself might well
come the proposal, since il would offer
a refreshing change from the New
York boarding house, where she now
spends most of her time sweeping,
cooking and making beds for living.
These lowly chores have been forced
upon her by what she considers Yale's
December II, 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24

ungallant attitude
toward the half a mil
lion dollar nestegg they
are supposed TO be shar-
ing half and half.
As it is, the egg has
been placed out of
reach of both OF them
in legal cold storage,
you might say - pend
ing such time as they
are able TO agree on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24

ndIlCldl lOSSeS ny zig
operations on the stock market.
In sheer gratitude he proposed
marriage 10 the Chantilly chate-
laine, whose husband, meanwhile,
had obligingly gone to his ances-
tors. Plans for the wedding were
under way, when doctors advised
against il because of the then pre-
carious state of the prospective
bridegroom health.
However, If a serious heart con-
dition prevented his making the
! Countess his partner in matri-
mony, ii did not deter him from
making her his financial partner
and this he Immediately did.
With a prodigal hand he opened up
s bank accounts to her Then, when
ie had become an officer of the
Viss corporation, which controlled
e bulk of his fortune, he drew up
i'll, stipHlating that the income from
S whole estate be divided equally
tween her and his Alma Mater,
ale. The principal was TO go to the
liversity upon his death.
His own death occurred soon af-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24

h @ "FretlesS.
moored in Bay.
onne harbor.
Five days later
his guardian an
gel Travelled 70
E n gla n d and
there. it ;
charged, emptied
their joint Lon
don b a n k ac-
count of around
$500, 900. 1t is al
so charged that
the 10000 Swiss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24

There's q Fortune. q vilIo and q Nice Shiny
Yacht for Her TO Split With the YaIes. but
They Won't PIoy Bell. She Soys
Evening star., 1944-03-20

made from twigs and leaves of the
olive tree. After his great victory,
the winner stepped forward and an
official placed the olive crown on
his head.
Ancient Rome honored soldiers
more than athletes. A soldier who
saved the life of Roman citizen
during battle was given a crown
which contained oak leaves and
acornS.
A Roman general whose men cap
tured city was crowned with a
circle of flowers, or woven grass.
A small circle of gold was given
to the Roman soldier who first scaled
the walls of a city which was under
siege. That is, the soldier got the
crown if he lived through the fight.
Some Roman emperors put crowns
on their heads when they went to
watch fights in the arena. For a
long time, however, the crown was
not sign of royal power in Rome.
Before the first Roman emperor
ruled Rome, Persian kings followed
the custom of wearing "diadems."
These were headbands made of silk,
linen or wool. A Persian ruler showed
his power by wearing a headband
Of this kind.
Today the word "diadem" is used
as another name for Crown" and
it may be very costly object made
with gold and hundreds of jewels.
| After the fall of the Roman En-
pire, many kings and some queens
wore metal crowns. These were of
various shapes and sizes. King
James I of Great Britain wore
crown valued at $500 which had a
weight of 7 pounds and ounces.
Evening star., 1944-03-20
Uncle Rays Corner

An old picture shows a king rest
ing in a couch or bed and on his
head he wears a crown. If We could
Judge by the picture, this king had
the habit of taking his crown to
bed with him!
The truth: however probably is
different. The artist no doubt wanted
every one TO know that his picture
was of a king, not common man,
and a simple way to show that was
to put crown on his head.
The history of crowns goes back
$500 years or more At first they
were worn by athletes or soldiers
more than by kings.
At the Olympian Games in an
cient Greece, champion runners.
jumpers and so on were given crowns
Evening star., 1944-03-20
TIRES.

Grade 3, all sizes; USED OR RECAPS.
Bring priority. Open Sunday until =.
Ninth Street Tire Shop, 1l12 9th st. W.
Evening star., 1944-03-20
Toxi Fare Ruse Protested

Women and girls in Mexico City
have protested to the police that
taxi drivers now have their own
dimout when it comes time to pay
the fare, and in the dusk short
change the passengers.
Evening star., 1944-03-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Cont,

oLDSMoBILE 1871 door 6-cyl tmmscu-
las: go. Flood, 1921 Connecticut
oLDSMoBILE 1911 4-door sedan. only
Wilson Pontiac, 1925 GeoIsia ave. shqo
PACKARD 1850 sedan. Sid werborn
Motors Chrysler-P Plymouth Dealers, 5000
G.oIgia ave SH 1900.
ION edo l' 81 sca2a VEN gsbs@ s@9d e9nd,
go Wilson blvd .ArlnEton Va
Packard dealer 9Th and Pa ave sc
PACKARD 1886 1-paSscuger limousine. in
very GOOD mechanical condition. >355 cash
PACKARD 1870 6-cyi coupe. radio and
hC9tgri original black finish Ike new, ex-
date sale Loving Motors. IGia Nj st INV NV
PACKARD l942 Clipper 4-door sedan.
rad gad,o 10 and heater; low miesEe new-car
Loving Motors, Packard dealers, 1919 NJ
PLYMOUTH 1871 coupe SI.o.5. Can be
PLYMOUTH 1881 4-door sedan: adaf ! owner:
EaQS 90 ,,TsS; 81, very clean 500. Oliver 43ol.
tires good mechanical condition, cconom-
zeal. $500 cash. owner Rolng into service:
1yZ ~ Y sHoop4G E, e, 4G, after 30 TR. $50 III
born Motors. ChrySler- Plymouth Dealers,
5000 Georgia ave. SH. $500.
PLYMOUTH late 40 special custom de
dcfroSters, excellent tires, finish like new;
custom tailored, blue sail cloth Sip covers.
eTed GTdef eseRer sGs e GsqG pss deq mdS by
Sce to appreciate. SgH5. No dealers.
PLYMOUTH 1887 business coupe; in good
condition. sos. SOi Bladensburg I'd.
TPLdYMoTI1Tn Ie4l eonver.ible, club coupe
Doaors 5000 o5Ga GeoTeia ave- ave- sH 45on
PLYMOUTH 1899 4-door sedan; very fine
Must sell at once. S23 L st. Sc Apt No.
PLYMoTTH Io4l convertible coupe: ca
LOVING Motors. 1919 NJ ST. n ",
rrbnMotTH ro1aAe 1922 coupe SID SID WeliboTn
PLYMOUTH 1896 4-door sedan excellent
eondition; spare tire, radio, S3?5. FIR.
R.YsIoI RPLYMoUTH la42 2-door n, sedan; SID
PIyTm fTs 500 T4 ae9gss g46 ave sH 4509 soda.
5ea!eTs 5000 PRS GeoTga ave-, is sH 45"S. yS"'"
4fLHMo@bH 6"nPaettcai 1a36 VS. 5oGE SoS SSS' Flood
i5m1msc1iats' slSdo. Food, 43@i E| co"nsc- s
$500. Flood, 1921 Connecticut wo
PLYMOUTH 1886 4,-door sedan; Se65 cash
s 30 pm. 2S09 Lee blvd, Arlington ~"
PONTIAC 1899 club coupe; good shape
all over except that orisinal maroon paint
is faded. Must sell today S63o 1875
N. Powhatan St, Arlington Va Gil. 2919
STuDEBAkER 1941 Champion ?4door
sedan. Sid Wellborn Motors, Chrysler-
plymouth Dealers, 5000 Georgia ave.
STUDEBAKER 1871 Champion 2-door;
immaculate; 5000. Flood 1921 Connecti-
cut WO S40O
STUDEBAKER 1941 Commander: radio.
heater excellent running condition To
Inspect call Mr.. Leigh, Metropolitan 76O1 |
1910 convertible coupe; |
radio and heater; new-car condition |
throughput; priced for quick sale. Lee d |
fTagF faxIs TS WirH sf St FoHd 81 G11G 4IG
son, 1889 Chevrolet. Davis, 2337 Cham |
PLAIN st. NV. MI. 1910
Evening star., 1944-03-20
Two for One

Pass Pass
West. unfortunately for his side,
chose a spade for his opening lead.
If he had opened with a club South
would have had no play for the
hand. On the bidding, with North
having shown hearts and South dia-
West was almost obligated to
choose one of the black suits. He
should not be criticized for having
wrong on an even PROPOSE
ton.
South, after winning the opening
spade lead in dummy, drew three
rounds of trumps. then led his sim
gleton heart toward dummy. At
this point West did some thinking.
1t seemed certain that South had
six diamonds and very likely three
spade tricks II he, West, Jumped
in with the heart ace, the two heart
tricks established in dummy. plus
the club ace, would make the total
u. If, however, South had but one
heart and three small clubs the
contract could be set. On this rea-
soning West sacrificed his ace of
hearts, but he was repaid twofold
when East won two club tricks!
Saturday you were Theodore
Lightners partner, and with neither
side vulnerable. you held:
A KQ98
p A 1O7
0 QJ86
-
The bidding:
Lightner Schenken You Jacoby
INT Pass 80 Pass
3A Pass A Pass
Pass So Pass Pass
50 Pass (?)
Answer-Five spades. Since part
ner must have at least four spades
it is inconceivable that the combined
hands should play better in a dia-
mond contract. Moreover, despite
the fact that your partner stopped
at four spades, it is not out of the
question that with additional spade
confirmation from you he might de-
eide to bid slam.
Score 100 per cent for five spades
10 per cent for pass.
Question No. 1,649.
Today you are Oswald Jacoby's
partner. Both sides are vulnerable
and you hold:
4 A 90
y 1904
8 K862
80 5 3
The bidding:
Jacoby Schenken You Lightnel
IA Pass 90
What do you bid? (Answer to.
morrow
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
sWer letters from readers If stamped
t3-cent, self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
Evening Star; II you desire the pocket
Contract Bridge. Send with your re-
quest ITO the Four Aces, care The Eve
ming Star a stamped (3-cent), self
addressed, large-size envelope and you
Will receive an outline without any
charge.
Evening star., 1944-03-20
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

BUICK. Pontiac. Olds. sedan. late model,
low mileage. wanted this week. Cash
BUICK wanted: name your price. will
try 10 meet it. Flood Pontiac. 1921 Con-
necticut. WO. s400
CADILLAC needed for executive IN highly
essential war work. Bendal Pontiac, TIE
CADILLAC wanted name your price, will
necticut rty fS eS Wo' J.. s4o0 Wo0 F0i''a' 41 con-
CHEVROLET. wanted for war worker;
Beada ponad SsSh pFf fE Os5fa 5 for clean
GaENRoLET ma5Ai ,d Ford Or PymoTh lfte
CHEVROLET wanted; name your price, will
try TO meet it Flood Pontiac 422l Con-
CHEVROLETS0I 1888. 1910. l94l. VIII pay
Top cash prices. Brown Pontiac, Inc. CHI
cHRYsLER 1911. 1910. any model We
pay the high price Let US prove it.
DODGE. AND CHRYsLER wanted; name
your price. viii Try to meet it.. Flood Pom
tiac. 422l Connecticut. WO s4nO.
FORD wanted for war worker in critical
area; premium cash price. BendalI Pom
FoRDSLia4o, 1871. 1879. VIII pay TOP
cash prices. Brown Pontiac, Inc. Oh
l WILL Buy CARS, any make, any condi-
non: VIII guarantee highest price. or VIII
Used Car Lot, so4 Bladensburg I'd. ne.
FORD wanted; name your price Will
1Ty TO meet IT. Flood Pontiac 422l Con-
FoRDs AND CHEvRoLETs urgently, need
Cd ezra ,hleh prices TO- eEus good cars,
oLDsMoBnE wanted; name your price;
Co5ill try 10 mTeJ G 1t Flood Pontiac. 1921
PLYMOUTH needed for essential war work
er. VII! pay premium cash price for clean
PLYMoUTlaHa "a, wANTEp-Hame iriao h 'j your price
VIII try to meet 1t. Flood Pontiac. 1921
TOP cash prices. Brown Pontiac, Inc. CH
PONTIAC I94o-we are Pontiac head
quarters and VIII pay top dollars for sgy
Pontiac Phone AT ZOO. Coast-In
PONTIAC, VII. pay premium cash price for
Clean car t9r war worker BendalI
rofTf r II 10 TAsrFpss% Hs fo6s Soa.d ss5
! PRryATE PARTY With a GOOD car. call
p1ce William" Auto To- ~" q '''''' ''S"
PREMIUM CASH price for c.san used ca,
any year OF model. BendaH Poruac. JE
BE SURE TO sLE LOVING before you sell
Tcee Sc, I"f mo- s9an o, Al omaEce G.Ecnty
FULL RETAIL PRICE paid II ~ cash ffot
GII,s,,e gqIf C%I 40 no scIaZ1inG5 We Aeea car
WANT BEST PRICE for your carr See
cash price Loving Motor 19I9 N st d W
AUTOMOBILES, late models. anv make
extra clean preferred WI pay Top pr!ces
Central Motor SaIea, 1872 CoHHcc'rcut
Emerson ..5l ..'s
INDIVIDUAL WILL PAY CASH io5 a
Chevrolet FOro or Plymouth mgac. o.
yCar uOt important. NO 5lN>
PRIVATE PARTY VIII pay Casu for 81 o!
~ automobile o. station wagon. must
have GooC tlTe~ OR ASH
HAVE YOU TOrGOTTE\ 10 call Adams
$500 to sell your car. We gaa pay yol
plenty Of cash right Lov. Arcade Pontiac
CO. 43t IRVING st. i v.
PRIVATE PARTY WA. pay immediate
cash Tor a loN-nl.cogc tatr-gnuucl car.
must have GOOD tires co IIJI.
PLYMOUTH CARS. ANY MODEL or
YEAR. HIGHEST SPOT CASH PRICES
PAID. ROPER MOTOR co. It3o r /
SHEVROLETS FORDS PONTIhCS. 1891
10 1871. SPECIAL HIGH PRICES PAID
ROPER MOTOR co, 1880 r ! AVE
'27 CARS-ANY MAKE
VIII pay the high dollar, immediate ca sh
For quick action, phone NO. :i213. 25'
SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL.
POHANKA SERVICE.
ll26 20th st. NV District el4l.
TAXI OR P. u. c.
Fish Cash Price. En-. 6353
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

TIM WASN'T the the armed services He bought
all buy them He wanted to do his
part help bring the speede end He was looking forward too
looking forward the day when with the of and security ne
apply the things all wanto the purchase
education of his children keep against those days
Den his driving energy would decline
ms wife says Tim didn't to cash them she is not
blaming % dscardng her dreams of the future for the hard
facts of today Just because the right tomorrow
never came
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-08
STAIN PRO
ESLOVANSKO
JEDNOTU.
Sovetsky vGdce doporucuje nej
tesnejsi alianci slovanskych
narodII Evropy.

Marsal Stain prohlasil, re je
nutno, ably slovanst1 narodove
Evropy Sc co nejtesneji semkli
k spolecn6 praci.
StalinGv projev v teto tax
d1lezite a casove otazce, ucine-
ny zastupcGm Polskeho vyboru
Narodn1ho osvobozenf v Lublf-
ne, byl otisten We vSech mos
kevskych denfc1ch.
Stain zdGraznil, re Jim ma
vrzena slovanska alliance ne
predstavuje imperialisticky
carsky panslavismus, ale jedno
tn slovanskych vlad, zalozenou
ma naproste rovnopravnosti.
Sovetsky premier tez dopo-
rucuje Polskemu vyboru, ably
hledel uzavrfti alliance nejen
Sc Sovetskym Svazem, svym
sousedem ma vychod6, ale t6z
S Britani1, Franci1 a Spojenymi
.Staty ma zapade.
Dale Polak1m lubl1nskym
poradil, ably u~zavreli trval6
smlouvy S ostatn1mi slovansky-
mi narody.
Stain sl1bil polske delegaci,
re sovetseka vlada pomnze lu-
blfnskemu vyboru v%ybudovati
znovu Varsavu. GA co SOVIET
sky Svaz slfbl', dodal, h"take
'vzdy spln1!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-08
Csl.-francouzska dohoda o
repatriaci.

New York (CTK) - Reute-
rGv zpravodaj oznamuje z Lon
dyna, re Sc Francie a Ceskoslo-
vensko dohodly ma tesne spolu-
praci "a 1celem resent desive-
no problemu, ktery Sc naskyt-
ne, az nastane moznost repa-
TRACE milion1 lid re vsech kra
ju, roztrousenych pc cele E.
vrope.
Vlady obou statn podepsaly
|29. listopadu v Londyne dohO-
du o repatriaci ceskosloven-
skych valecnych zajatcG, de-
portovanych delnlkd, zidov-
skych a politickych uprchlikG
a jinych ceskoslovenskych pf1-
slusn1kG zij1cfch We Francii, a
francouzskych v Ceskosloven-
sku. Hlavn1 body dohody jsou:
1. ODE strany Sc zavazuji u
snadniti a urychliti repatriaci
osob, ktere byly re sv6ho do
nova odstraneny nepfatelskou
akcl a ktere We chv1li osvObO-
zen1 Sc budou nachazeti ma L.
zem1 obou statG a "a 1celem
repatriace obdrzf cd sv6 vlady
potfebna repatriacn1 visa.
2. Kazda z obou stran prij-
me ma sve uzem1 k repatriaci
obcany strany druh6, priseds1
z uzeml nepTatelskeho 81 ne
pfitelem obsazeneho nebo z
neutraln1 zeme. Dokud tyto O.
soby nebudou repatriovany,
Dude S mimi kazda z obou stran
jednati jake s vlastn1mi obca-
ny.
3. ODE strany svolujf, ably
ma jejich 1zemf byla u~stavena
narodnf mise strany druhe.
T6mto mis1m Dude poskytova-
ma vsemozna pomoc k usnad-
neni navstev taborG a bydlist
jejich statnfch pT1slusnfkG.
Hlavn1m 1kolem mis1 Dude Iii
stovan1 totoznosti osob, ktere
Sc uchazejf O repatriaci, a Wy
davati jim repatriacnf visa a
doklady.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-08

pet velika, nebo nebude lit W.
bee. Avsak ano, ona Dude lit,
a tud1z Dude velika."
Nyni jsem znovu zpatky v
ceskoslovenske jednotce, a.
Vsak ma dobu prozitou S jed
notkami svobodnych Francou-
zu 81 zachovam krasne vzpo-
mlnky. Jsem stasten, re jsem
Sc mohl %ucastnit Sc svymi fran
couzskymi kamarady boj1 "a
spolecnou wee. Jsem rad, re
Jsem poznal krasne francouz-
ske kolonie a jejich domorod-
&c. VIM, re jejich srdce jsou
francouzska a re jsou spolecne
S kolonisty odhodlani pfinest
vlast.
Je mi ctf, re mne prvnf svo-
oodnl Francouzi povazujf "a
pritele. Budou jiste avantgar-
dou svobody. D6kuji yam, pfa-
tele, "a duveru, kterou jste mi
proJevili tim, re jste mne pfi-
jail do svych rad. Necht z ma
SIGH spolecnych obetf vyroste
trvale pfatelstvi, ktereho tax
potrebuJeme k vftezstvf a pro
mir.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-08
SBORY S. p. j.

Sbor Vytrvalost {. 35 C.S.P.J.,
odbyva sve schGze 1 stredu v
mes1ci v Ces. Svob. Skole, Ash
land a Glover ul. Vysl. preds.
Ant. Svoboda, preds. M. Steh-
Xix, nam. M. Senger, tai. M. Po-
korny, 1881 E. Madison St., d
Get. A Cesky, AL N. Curley St.,
pokl. FIR. Rfha. Vybor majetku
M. Jagr, straz. Barb. Hejduk.
Uctujlcl vybor: R. Klimes, T..
Broz1k. Do Patronatu: M. Po-
korny, F. R1ha. Do Sdruz. Csl.
SpolkG:M. Stehlfk, A. Svoboda.
Rad Cechie, {. 2775 Standard
Life Asso. odbyva sve sch1ze
druhe 1tery v mes1ci v Delnic-
KEN Dome, Madison a Rose ul.
Pfedseda Vino. Suchanek, TIT
n. Milton Ave, m1stopredseda
Flip Noha, tajemnik Ant. J.
Svejda, 2417 E. Monument st.
(1radovna Ces. Am. st. Spol.)
1cetn1k August Klecka, pokl.
F. Base, domov. F. Kankosky.
Del. Podp. Spolek "Rovnost''
odbyva sch1ze kazdou 3 sire
du v mesfci We spolkove mist
nosti v Delnickem Dome, Ma
Olson a Rose ul. Predseda Jos.
Nemec, tai, Adolf Klimes, 7O8
Belnord Ave-, 1cet. FIR. Gin
cibus, 721 N. Montford Ave.,
pokl. Alois Janda, 2414 Ash
Ave. Revisofi: Jan zitnfk
a Jerry Cincibus.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-08
Novy tabor smrti objeven We
Vychodnich Prusfch.

"Ruda Flotila", organ ruske-
no valecn6ho lodstva, oznamil
objevenf dalsfho tabora smrti
ma hranicfch Litvy a Vychod-
mich Prus, v nemz 1000 litev-
skych muz1, re n a detl bylo
zavrazdeno a zakopano V hro-
madnych hrobech. V jednom
z hrobG, odhalenem v Tubin-
skem lese, bylo Rusy nalezeno
400 mrtvOl.