davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-25
Appeal Board Grants
10 Navy Yard Aides
Draft Defermenis

Deferment for more than 10 Navy
Yard employees was approved by the
District Board Of Appeal during the
week ending October Z, District draft
headquarters announced today.
Six Navy Yard employees. all 26 or
younger, were granted deferment on
appeal. Sixty-six others had their
deferments continued when the ap-
peal board reviewed their cases. Two
Navy Yard employees, q 26-year r-old
laborer and q 25-year-old machin-
ist, lost their deferments on review.
Others Turned Down.
The appeal board denied occupa-
tional deferment on appeal to a 26-
year-old dairy deliveryman and
hardship deferment to 27-year -old
Maritime Commission employe with
one child and a 26-year- -old father
of four children.
Eleven men, including the two
Evening star., 1944-10-25

Navy Yard employees, lost their de-
ferments when the appeal board
reviewed their cases. They were q
Greyhound bus driver, 26; Capital
Transit Co. streetcar operator, 20:
baker, ~; press washer, n; pest
control operator for a disinfectant
company, Is; tFo dairy delivery
men, aged n and %; an automo-
bile mechanic, 70, and a 27-year -old
Interior Department engineering
aide for whom q 60-day stay of in
duction was recommended.
Win Job Deferments.
A 27-year-old machinist and a
29-year-old oil burner service me-
chanic were granted occupational
Evening star., 1944-10-25
Mrs. W. |. Dunlop, Jr.
Funerui Set Today

Funeral .ervices for Mrs. William
Laird Dunlop, jr., SO, for many years
the Capitals leading social secre-
tary, will be held at pm. today In
Oak Hill Chapel, Thirtieth and r
streets NV. Burial will be in Oak
Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Dunlop was found dead Mon
Evening star., 1944-10-25

|deferments on appeal In addition to
the six Navy Yard employees.
On review, the appeal board ap-
proved the continued deferment OF
90 able-bodied men and 81 men
already rejected for military serv-
ice. The 66 Navy Yard employees
were included in the former group.
In addition, the board permitted the
continued deferment Of 800 men In
the 3O-and lover age bracket.
Evening star., 1944-10-25

War has caused the Lebanon t,
double its manufacture of soap.
Evening star., 1944-10-25

Esme Of Poris Green Eye" --$l.75
Esme Of Poris, "A Moy Morning" SITS
Esme Of Poris "On Fifth Avenue" $l.75
Lentheric Anticipation" "----$l.35
Horriet Hubbord Ayers "Yu"----75c
Chorbert's "BreuthIess" Sl.50
Chorbert's "FobuIous"- us"---------Sl.50
Dorsey "lntoxicotion" "--------$2.25
Foberge "Tigress" "-----------$l.50
lentheric "Gordenio" "------------$l
Giro Surrender" ------------Sl.75
Nigny's Reflections" ------Sl, $1.6O
All Prices Plus zoss Tex
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

Just love the Army,
| adore Marines,
I admire the Air Corps.
All three vent German splcens
But hooray, hooray for the Nav
Sure you can ask me- Why
I'm nuts about the Navy,
Cause the Nays got My Guy
6ointrdge Mons
Sgt: 1.-THE only different, JetN
you and a horse is that a horse "
a collar"
Pvt: but l wear a collar"
Fl. Woftb Touor
We offer our sympathy 10 one Of
mates who has insomnia so bat
can't even sleep when it's time 10
up in the morning.
Toie Spi
''r,-.S i,pt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31


What a terrible price for bunk,
What horrible cost for junk,
What helluva turn to get kicked in
the stern
BY fleet that you said you had sunk.
6onopo River Feelings
A strip tease dancer is girl who
never puts off til tomorrow what she
can put off today.
Bonooo River Feelings
Kitty: rs he a nice boy?"
Kat: mo, dear-you'n like him."
Comp Roberts Dispotcb
Mama, does a woman really make
a fool of MANI"
mo. child, she just gives him the op
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

portunity to develop his natural capa'
cities"
Son DIEGO Host
The accused had been found guilty
Have you anything TO say?" asked the
judge
"Assuredly have, your honor" an.
swered the prisoner. Il desire to take
this opportunity OF stating without re-
serve or circumlocution, that in my
opinion the penalty imposed on me by
your august self should be in keeping
with my station in life and commen-
Surate with. ="
wait a minute gather you like
long sentences" said the judge. Ten
years"
CommUniqUe
Some men get what they deserve
others remain single.
Syscroper'
Evening star., 1944-04-17
Taft Forecasts COP
Convention Will GET
Plan for High Taxes
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Legislative and political eyes were
turned today on the postwar tax
problem as Senator Taft. Republic
can, Of Ohio forecast that "realis-
tically high" levies would be recon-
mended to the Republican National
Convention by its Advisory Com
mittee on Finance, and Representa-
tive Robertson, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia, member of the House Ways
and Means Committee, urged imme-
diate appointment of staff Of ex-
perts to study tax policy
Senator Taft revealed that the
Republican group already had COM
pleted the preliminary draft Of its
recommendations to be presented to
the convention in Chicago next
June.
Representative Robertson, in urg-
ing his study, said he believed tax
policy was congressional rather
than a Treasury problem.
Would Aid Corporations.
Senator Taft told a reporter he
personally thinks it will be neces-
sary to keep taxes high after the
war, although he said some adjust
ments may be necessary in corpo-
ration levies to encourage recon-
version and private enterprise.
The thing we have got to do as
quickly as possible is to bring the
Federal budget into balance and
start paying off the enormous war
debt" he declared. I'VE cannot 60
on with deficit spending in peace
time if the Nations financial sta
bility is to be maintained"
Senator Taft said the committees
research staff had been asked to
determine, among other things, how
heavy a burden of taxation the peo-
pie can carry without socialization
The staff also was directed to report
on the estimated cost of various
postwar Government activities.
Follows Baruch Plan.
Postwar recovery will undoubt-
edly be stimulated if the Congress
has ready for adoption as soon as
the war ends sound and con-
structive tax program and one de-
signed to preserve the American
system of private enterprise" Mr..
Robertson said with regard to his
proposal
Bernard M Baruch and John NJ
Hancock, in their recent report on
postwar adjustment policies, recon-
mended: Prepare now for future
action reducing taxes from war to
peacetime levels, thereby providing
necessary incentive for initiative
and enterprise and stimulating en-
ployment.
Although the course Of the war
largely will determine the Treas
ury's next tax proposals, those in
position to know say that they
will lean heavily toward considera-
tions of practically rather than
theoretical ability to pay.
Evening star., 1944-04-17
Plans for Allied Rule
|0f Postwar GERMANY
lndorsed by Senators

By the Associated Press.
The American British Russian
agreement reported in London for
the postwar military government Of
Germany and her bitter-end satel-
lites was Endorsed Informally by
members of the Senate Military At
fairs Committee today as a wise
and necessary" step.
ut would be impossible to handle
Germany on any other basis, II the
war Is to be fought to a finish as it
Is absolutely certain to be-" COM
mented Senator Murray, Democrat,
of Montana.
"Of course, if the German people
took over, assassinated Hitler and
formed government, that might be
a basis for an attempt to deal with
them." he added. "But that is not
in the picture at all"
The agreement for ruling occupied
Germany, as reported by Yves Gal
lagher OF the Associated Press in
London over the week end, calls
for Russian control over areas occu-
pied by the Red Army and for
making Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
the supreme authority in areas oc-
Evening star., 1944-04-17

cupied by American and British
forces.
Until after the defeat of Ger
many and until the establishment
of a free popular government, it
will be essential for the military
authorities to maintain order" said
Senator OMahoney, Democrat, Of
wyoming.
Only out of order can a rational
government develop he continued.
What those arrangements for a
permanent government are to be
depend. Of course, on conferences
yet to take place"
Senator Thomas, Democrat, of
Utah called the announced agree
ment "all right" saying that 1t is
in harmony with military plans ito
keep complete control as long as
we are at war"
Senator Bridges, Republican, Of
Evening star., 1944-04-17

New Hampshire said it would be "a
real relief" If clear understand
ing has been worked out with Russia
and Great Britain, because, he said,
our methods of handling the Ital-
ian, French and other situations
have not promoted good will toward
this country"
Evening star., 1944-04-17

Hunter College and acting chair
man of the committee, announced
yesterday.
The committee, composed of 800
members, originally was organized
in July, 1889, Ito combat anti
Semitism and suspended activities
at the outbreak of the war" ac-
cording to DR.. Chapman.
Evening star., 1944-04-17

Other members of the new hon.
orary board of directors are:
Archbishop Robert e. Lucey, San
Antonio, Tex: Senator Murray.
Democrat, of Montana; Philip
Murray, president of the Congress
Of Industrial Organizations, !. and
George N. Shuster, president Of
Hunter College.
Evening star., 1944-04-17
Justice Murphy 10 Head
Human Rights Committee

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April l7.-Supreme
Court Justice Murphy will serve as
honorary chairman of the revived
Committee Of Catholics for Human
Rights, Emmanuel Chapman. pro-
fessor at Fordham University and
Evening star., 1944-04-17

tween Germany and neutral coun-
tries, including the shipment of
Turkish chrome, Swedish ball bear
ings and Spanish and Portuguese
wolfram to the Reich,
Evening star., 1944-04-17

WED 50 YEARS--Mr. and Mrs.
Edward J. Kidwell yesterday
celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary with a re-
ception at their home, 1887 U
street Sc. Mr.. and Mrs. Kid
we'll came to Washington
from Southern Maryland.
They have 10 children, IS
grandchildren and 4 great
grandchildren.
Harris SEWING Photo.
Evening star., 1944-04-17
Sfettinius Concludes Series
OF Conferences With Eden

BY the Associated Press ~.
LONDON, April 17-Back from a
series of weekend conferences with
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden.
United States Undersecretary of
State Edward R. Stettinius, jr., today
called in Winfield Riefier, head of
the American Embassy's economic
warfare section, for important dis
cussions.
1t was believed likely their talks
would deal with trade relations be-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-22
IPAA Meeting
Set. July $500

TULSA, OKLA special meeting
of the executive committee and
vice presidents of the Independent
Petroleum Association of America
has been called by Ralph T. Zook.
president The meeting viii be held
July Is and 26 in Fort Worth, Tex.
In calling this meeting, Zook said
there are number of questions
which should be discussed and on
which action should be taken before
the annual meeting in October.
Among the subjects to be con-
sidered by the executive committee
and vice presidents are the appIica-
ton of the subsidy on wells of
small production, the price of crude
oil, a permanent price differential
for wells of small production, the
depletion allowance, the regulation
Of imports, and matters dealing
with the associations program.
The meeting win bring together
oil men representing every produc-
ing area in the nation
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-22

You have been informed from
time to time recently, that it is very
necessary to place firm purchase
orders with distributors for internal
combustion engines. These orders
should be placed to cover your
scheduled programs for the balance
of this year and all of 1915
AT the present time this type of
equipment Is extremely critical and
the order boards of the various
manufacturers are being filled by
other claimant agencies for 1945
1t is suggested that you give this
program careful and detailed con-
sideration as it may be very diff
cult, and perhaps impossible, to OBJ
tain your requirements next year.
Do not order more engines than you
feel will justify your requirements,
but place orders for sufficient
number, spacing deliveries in ac-
cordance with your drilling and
pumping programs. Do not delay
OF course, if you have already
placed orders, ignore this letter,
but be sure that the distributors
have passed the orders on to manu-
facturers.
Conversational orders to dis
trbiutor put him on the spot, as an
order for stock by distributor will
not have much weight when the
order boards of manufacturers are
scrutinized by other claimant
agencies who have definite need for
certain types of engines imme-
diately."
The rating, under Preference Rat
ing Order P-98-b, as amended June
26, 1914, will be AJAX P-1. The dis
tributor has the privilege of using
the rating AA-1 on his WPB-547 APP
plication for these items.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-22
LIQUID GAS
SALES SHRINK

The rate of expansion in sales Of
liquefied petroleum gases showed
further shrinkage in 1943 when de-
liveries of 675, 233, 600 gallons were
only Is percent above the 1912 total
of 5S5, 10000, compared with I'M
creases of 81 percent in 1912 and 4S
percent in 1941, according to a sur.
vey made by the Bureau of Mines,
United States Department of the
Interior. Adverse market factors,
evident in 1871 and 1912, such as
inadequate transportation, shortage
of equipment for handling and use,
and diversion of increasing quaint
ties for consumption as raw ma
terial principally for the manufac-
ture of rubber and high octane mo-
tor fuel, were further intensified in
1943 and prevented distributors
from supplying the potential de-
mand in full
Send a contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-22

This was learned, last week, as
tire retreaders and cappers pointed
TO idle equipment, and the Office of
Price Administration broadcast
urgent warnings "D0 NOT DE-
PEND ON GETTING NEW TIRES.
RECAP ON YOUR OWN CAR
CASSES..
misunderstanding of the word
eligible" according TO field sur
vey, has brought about complacency
and dangerous practices on the part
of holders of "B" and "C'' gasoline
rations who believe that since they
are eligible" they win automatic
ally receive OPA certification for
new tires upon application.
Screen Out Eligibles
"As a matter of fact" said Pat
Ryan, OPA tire rationing chief
who is concerned over the drying
up of once brisk recap procedure
There are so few new tires to
ration that we are screening out
many eligibles at the board level
In other words only the MOST
ELIGIBLE OF THE ELIGIBLE
viii get new tire certificates"
Ryan pointed out that those who
ran their tires until the carcasses
were so badly worn no recapping
could be done on them, found-to
their dismay-that while they were
eligible for new tires, the board
had none to issue and they were
given Grade III certificates. Gin
many instances" Ryan said, Their
old carcasseS recapped would have
been better than the ones they re-
ceived on the Grade III certificate.
Better Recap
L cannot stress too strongly to
all B and c ration holders that
while they are wishfully thinking
that their eligibility for new tires
will automatically assure them of
that premium rubber, they are
burning up thousands of miles in
recappable carcasses; creating an
unfortunate problem threatening
vital transport and doing both their
country and themselves a dis
service. When they come up for that
new tire, they win probably have
to be content with a Grade III."-
Dealer News
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-22

One of the states most interesting
wildcats, Husky Refining Co. Is No.
| Rankin on Kicking Horse struc-
ture, NV Sc Sc S-361E, is drilling
at ISIS feet following installation
of new rig. The spudder with which
the well was started was burned
by ignition of a gas flow, tapped
at $40 feet. This well got the first
red beds at 1885 feet, should be a
completion within two weeks. 1t is
on a structure mapped by the
link between the Sweetgrass Hills
and the Kevin-S unburst field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-22
Place Firm Orders Now for Engines
Needed In as, PAW Chief Urges

place firm orders Immediately for internal
combustion engines likely be needed Montana oil fields dur
1916 according the following letter received by r. E. Svare
secretary of the Montana Oil Gas Producers association from
John B SCHUYLER director of materials district 4. PAW:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-22
New Tires Scarce; Motorists Urged
To Continue Recapping Carcasses

Failure the of motorists understand the
of recappng and repairing their rubber because they believe
they tires by simply applying at the local boards has
created problem which threatens vital transport
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-22
Gage Dome

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ORDNANCE NOR
REs NO. f---GD1BC0vMnX WEIaTsD
c SWM SWA 1s-9N-2GE
Pumped rs bblsL on initial test; at 607l
wqbos s1d IL gals oil Essa wsser hourly C6
gals Swabbed 200 bbls OIL 40 bbls.
water after acid. Flowed by heads. In
stalling pump.
NoRTHERN oRDNAwCB-DARR NO H.
spndded 11-20-4s: flowed $50 hbgs. first
"a hours from Amsden, topped 6oS7.
Flowed 1855 bbls. daily through as-Inch
choke.
NORTHERN-0RDNAN r. f.fs-G
g NE SW 1H-3N-2TE
Spudded 1855; testing Amsden. Acid.
zed Ieoo ssla S ssss scaT s. Rrlle Hot to
OH showing. Re-acEdixed, 600 gallons.
Bailed dry. showed small amount oil and
water. Plugged and abandoned.
NORTHERN-oRDsx.T n. MORRIS Ri
SW NV 13-eN-26E
spudded 2-19-44; Amsden topped 6091.
7. D. 5000: Z. B., $50. Testing:
A llz , 5000 gals swsDeed oil and
NOR. ORD.-IA Il. MORRIS BE
NV SIC 13-9N-26E
spudded 4 4,ls-44i cemggnting. eI41. Top
feet of oil In ~ hours.
NOR. ORD-OVEREED a QUTNNKLL
c NV NV 22-9N-26E
Top Amsden, COOS. II. D., 6025. Filled
5000 feet of oil IN u hours. Flowed 2
heads Has 5000 feet of fluid I'm hole
mostly water. Waiting on orders.
-hacTAvKsH NO. T.
Spudded 1854. COMPLETED 1874.
7. D., 6437: To pAmsden, $500. No
shows. P. & A.
EORTHERN-0RD.H. II. MORRIS A-s
Spudded A-i-44: tor Arnsdeu. 5ses. II. d..
$3.50. Acidized 1000 gals. Flowed 24S
bbls first hours through VI -inch choke.
3I16anch choke. shut-in pressure, 80
pounds. Flowing % bbls. hr.
NORTHERN ORD.-N. p. f-2S-G
8 Sc NV 23-GN-2eE
entire Amsden showed water only.
Standing.
NOR. ORD.I. u. sTAIEv f.so-G
G SW NV 30-9N-27E
Location.
NOR. ORD-DARR NO.
G Sc Sc 14-9N-2eE.
Pipe set, 6077. Top Amsden, 6O72.
Swabbed water only. p. b. to $3.50. Test
ing. Making 9 bbls. water and oil colors
NOR. ORD.-DARR NO.
G SW NE 14-9N-2GE
Spudded 5-22-44. drilling $3.50.
NOR. ORD.-L. II. MORRIS NO. AS
T. D., eI1s Top Arnsden, 6O97. No re-
suits. D. s. T. Drilled to T. D., 1884.
p. & A.
NOR. ORD.-L. T. NORRIS NO. 2
C NE SW 16-9N-zoE
Location.
NOR. ORDyL. Il. MORRIS A. NO. 4
c Sc NE 1B-9N-26E
spudded 5-27-44; fishing for drill pipe.
5186.
NOR. ORD.DARR NO.
NE NE 14-9N-26E
Spudded 1884. COMPLETED 7-e-44.
7; D., 60sg. Top Amsden. COTS; 500 feet
of water. p. & A.
MOB. ORD.-DARR NO.
G NE STE 1A-9N-26E
Location.
NOR. ORn.CARL HOLD NO. -
G. &W NV 14-8-26E
Location.
MOE 0RDsCARL HOLD NO. p
g SIC NV 149N-26E
Location.
CARTER~gTATE NO. T.
NV Sc 16-9N-26E
Spuddeo 6-22-44; drilling, 47S5.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-22
WANT AID

WANT AID
A girl with a sack of flour would
like TO meet boy with spaghetti
factory Object -znacaroni
What's worrying us is that the
government is living not only be
You'd Its own income but also be
yoTl1 ours.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-22
JUDGE DRAFTED BY NLRB

A judge, who was known for the
speed with which he disposed of
cases, was asked to explain it.
Il always listen to the plaintiff,
and then l make my decision"
Never to the defendant"
We'll, did at first, but I found
out it confused me"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-22

SUCCESS
Making more money to meet OBJ
legations you would not have if you
didn't have SO much money.
Lady lin furniture store): Il
can't make up my mind whether to
take the divan or the arm chair"
Salesman: You can't make a mis-
take in that arm chair, lady"
Lady: "Okay, I'll take the divan."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-22

Send a contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-14
WASHINGTON A JEHO LID.

Jednou re stranek Washing
tonova charakteru, ktere Sc po-
sledn1 dobou nedostava patTic-
ne pozornosti byla ia, ktera
ktera mu vyslouzila pojmeno-
vanf "Otce vlasti". IAspon V
jedn6 generaci byl to nejobIf-
benejsi nazev pro prvn1ho anne
rickeho presidenta.
30. duben Dude dnem 155.
vyroc1 Washingtonovy prvn1
inaguarace We Federal Hall We
m6ste New Yorku. Washing
ton nikdy nepripustil, ably Gel
ne mfsto, kter6 jake president
zaujfmal, zmensilo zajem O
kazdodennf zivot jeho spoluob-
CANT. .Dusevn6 z1staval vzdy
blfzkym prostemu lidu. Kaz-
dy, kdo pfisel S Westinghouse
do styku, byt i zcela povrch-
nfho. staval Sc okamzit6 sveTi-
telem nektere z tech nescet-
nych ZkaZoK, KCefe Sc ZacnO-
valy az do dnes, a kter6 nasv6d
cujf Westinghouse zdvoTilosti
a laskavosti, S jakou Sc bl1zil
tenn nejubozs1m V zemi.
Prosta zena, hledaj1c1 We
voienskem tabore u Cambridge
sv6ho muze, nemohla az do
smrti zapometi ma to, jak naho-
dou il mfjej1c1 general Wash
ington zastavil, ably ably Sc j
zeptal, potrebuje-li nejake po-
moci, ably il pax poradil, kde
mdze regiment sveho manzela
naj1ti.
PrGb6hem casu pocalo Sc
vsak ma tyto drobne doklady
Washingtonovy laskavosti "a
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-14

pomfnati, a ma mfste blednou-
cfch vzpom1nek pocala bujeti
baje O Washingtonu, doved vel
mi pfisn6 trestati kazdy pre-
stupek discipliny, kazdy, pro-
jew ne1cty k jeho hodnosti, at
uz jake generala nebo presi-
denta Spojenych statd; tato
jeho pT1snost pramenila vsak z
opravnen6ho pTesvedcenf, re i
kdyz jeho lid obyva pomerne
malou a teprve vzniknuvs1 re-
publiku, je pres to skutecnym
narodem, kteremu zalez1 ma
jeho cti, a re demokracie kro-
me toho neznamena chaoticky
nedostatek kane, hrubost ne
DO neporadek. Demokracie
nebyla poole jeho 1sudku prG-
kopnikem z~vlastn1ch privileji;
demokracie povznasela prosty
lid, aniz by znicila kazdou
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IlIiIIEIIIIQ llIItIIttQI lIlIlIi
az teprve kdyz mu president
zmizel z oc1.
Jednoho dine, ash v dobe sve
prvn1 inaugurace, prochazel Sc
Washington S prftelm pc Bat
terry, kdyz potkali stareho ma
mofn1ka, vezouc1ho ma trakari
naklad lastur. Namofn1k Jim
sve zbozf nabfzel jake COST, z
echo Sc DAFT vyrobiti pekne kno
fllky. K jeho nemalemu podi-
WI a radosti koupil Washing
ton cely jeho naklad, dial 81 O.
pravdu nadelati knoflfky ma
sametovy odev, ktery 81 dial u
s1ti, a dial tax wink move mode.
Washington1v prakticky zpu-
sob nazfran1 ma kazdodenni
problemy projevil Sc jasne pr
jeho navsteve massachusetts,
no mestecka, kde Sc tehdy tkal
|hlavne kanafas. .Doslechl, ze
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-14

~vznesenou a moudrou tradici. (
re Washington sci v tonic
SVEN pfesvedcenf do ddsledk6,
to m16zeme dotvrditi ma prvnl
pohled nepatrnym, We skutec-
nosti vsak vyznamnym pouka-
zem ma to, re kdyz w jake
president cestoval zeml, bylo
vzdy jeho zasadou odmltati
pozvanf pratel, mohl-li nalezti
hostince, kde Sc mohl obyvo-
vati. V Haverhillu v Massa-
chusetts %vzpom1na Sc We spoJi-
tosti S mistn1mi dejinami ma
.ieden characteristics pfibeh.
Jeden pestilety tamnejs1 obcan
byl hrozne zklaman, ponevadz
propasl prilezitost spatfiti "ge-
nerala Westinghouse. Presi-
dent Sc O tom dovedel, a poz-
val chlapce, ably no navstfvil.
Hosik 81 no prohlfzel, a z jeho