davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09

Miss Ann Huge and Miss
Anne Townsend were hust~sscs
To few friends last evening
when they entertained at drs-
sert and bridge at tho home OF
the latter ON Lake Avenue.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09
REVIVAL. SERVICES

Revival services Will be held at
the Church of God beginning Feb
ruary 1lth, with Rev. Weaver and
wife. from Tennessee. doing the
preaching. Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09
HIGH StHOOI. NOTES

The following program was civ
en- at tle hi2h school assembly on
Wednesday,
Entrance March, Band
LYNN Softly Now The Light ol
Day
Scripture reading
Lords prayer.
Call to the colOrs
Flag salute.
"Star SpangIed Banner"
Program arranged 10y Mrs. Mem
esh. "Lincoln. the Great Amrri-
can.
Leader. Marie Carroll.
Lincoln. the Child. June Collctt
Lincoln the Boy Richard War-
rem
Lincoln The Young Man. Tony
lIandscs
Lincoln. The Statesman. Charles
Van Pclt
Lincoln. the Orator Marian Gray.
Lincoln. the Man. Ward Hitch
The Teacher OF Lincoln Henry
PuScy.
Sergeant c. II. Lynch spoke to
the assembly on Safety"
The program was printed by Sec
ton s.
community singing.
Exit March, Band
The senior class and the faculty
have selected the high school citi-
zen representative OF the school
for the DAUGHTERS of the American
Revolution award, Miss Hazel Ma
rte Sapp. daughter of Mrs. Dewey
Sapp OF Houston
The high school has added two
new faculty members, Melvin Y
Whitmire OF Berwick, Pa. eradu
ale OF Dickinson College and New
York University. and X Blaj
Rhodes OF New Market. Va. grad
uatc of Randolph-Macon College a
Ashland. Va. Both are 1cachin.
mathematics and science.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09
Measles Are Menace
To Childhood Health
CCont.nued from FIRST Page>

Statistics show that oar OF elcly
huAdrrd persons vino die ol uca-
el-~ m it~ complications. - U,
less jtau ; years o1 a@e
Measles Yer! tonta.ion>
It j. duiu4 the early STAGES that
measles is most contaoiou- Then
HE clild may appear 70 have oalN
; cold hut Tie mother who sends
Lrl child 10 school or allows him
To play in Tie street is helpin- to
spread The Infection to Other child
r,n The virus WhicA causes nlca-
slc~ j. present in the nose and
throat OF tn" Sick person and is
easily spread to others ty cough
il. ana ~nroliu- and even hy talk
ing. Erfncmhor the Board Waln.,
that our Child may catch measles
from another even in the call>
COLT STAGES before The rash dp-
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09

Miss Irene Markvrt LEFT ralIy
Wednesday morning for Eliza
beth City. y. G.. where She
attended the wedding OF her
brother, STAFF Sergeant l..
George Markcrt. of Scott Field.
Illinois. and Miss Mildred Mid
gett, which took place Wrdncs-
day afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09

Mrs. Gurus Ninytrd "uf,r-
tanned HE members OF the
Sewing Circle on "Wednesday
al her home ON West Front
Street.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09

The Business Girls enjoyed
a dinner meeting on Monday
evening when the members
had the evening meal together
at Pleasant Inn in Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09
MILFORD
Totals
It. rs
Totals II

In the preliminary the Milford
Girls gained their seventh win in
II starts Ivy dcfcatin2 the LeWes
girls. 30 to -.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09
Basketball

Scoring + points in the FIRST half
L"Wcs High School defeated Mil
ford lli2h. >. to %. Although Mil
ford rallied in the last hall they
were unable to overcome the lead.
Iu~linGS uf L"wcS topped tho mark
with ~ points. Barto led Milford
With ..
The box score.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09

The HARRINGTON letter reports
that they should add a 18th grade
to their high school. There is no
reason why it should be behind
other schools in the county"
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09
Eariy symptoms

L. Sii-bt fever appeMin2 about
~ GaE~ after cNro>ure.
> Red. Watcry eyes.
. Symptoms of a cold. Sneelin1.
..ll. t.i.L.-- L. IL l1-ll.ll
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09
I.ntrr NAIilntnlllS

The rash consists OF red spots
usually appearing first behind th"
cars. ou the forehead on ON the
checks ana then spreading down
the body Tie spots collect in
lU-e fed ilotchcs and usually itch.
The rash usually lasts about )
cuys and then fades and the skin
EyeIS in fine flakes tor or ; days.
-NmN1inno lnn4Nr.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09

horse owned by Dr James L.
I0iland became friShtened at a
Piece OF paper which blew across
the street in front of il on Tuesday
afternoon and ran down Walnut
Street. Al HUmes store the animal
turned into Water street and the
odrriaSe swung into the large dis
Play window facing on Water ST.
The horse was not scratched in the
least
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09

Mrs Harold W Wall enter
tanned friends at her home Fri
day evening of last week. in
Viting them for dessert bridge
ana using the valentine idea
for decorations and appoint
mcnts. Present were Mrs.
Harry Mayhem, Mrs. Arthur
Hall, Mrs Clarence Kemp.
Mrs Milton Manlnve. of Sea
ford; Miss Cordclia Carter,
Miss Adele kncpley. Mrs. By
ron Gibson. Mrs. Dean Kim
mel. Mrs. clyde Nelson. Mrs.
Wilbur Bennett. Mrs. Frank
Gricr. MIS-. Herbert Nichols.
Mrs William Burke Mrs.
Reese Harrington OF Harring-
ton. Mrs. Raymond Mastcn.
Mrs. Walter McGinnis. and
Mrs. Dcnnry BicIAcGy, Of ,Fhil-
adclphia.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09

Robert Eddington of Philadel-
phia spent the week end with his
cousin. Miss Sara Banning.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09

First Lieutenant Samuel VI. y.
Marshall of company b at Milford
has been appointed battalion adju-
t;nt 10 succeed Lieutenant Richard
:. Rodney who resigned recently.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09

Mrs. q. Fisher Pierce. president
of the Milford New Century club,
and Mrs. George H. Hall attended
the MiddletOwn club anniversary
and luncheon on last Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09
Incubation Period

No incubation HtllOu OI lnCd~t'N
i. 1rom : 10 1T days This means
that il may be that long after 4
child is exposed To the disease be
fore any OF TIE above symptoms
occur.
What To DO
Il your child ~ho"s oi9nS OF mea-
~Ic,
/. Keep hm out Of school, in
doors in bet away from other
Children
: Gail your doctor at once in or
der that ne may begin tn" proper
treatment
:" Protect the child'S eyes from
dirccr hri4ht li-ht or glare.
t kccp everyone 0lt OF the sick
room except the physician and the
PERSON cariu2 lor the child This
not only helps prevent the spread
OF moasle. hut protects the child
from germs of other cOnmunlca-
hl" j!I~rasc~ which even Wcll pco.
n" may carry
:. y" not let the child Get up uu-
Til The doctor says that it is safe
TAX" him ~ the doctor a@2in in 4
t'W months ~ he certain that there
have he"n no bad after effects OF
tie Iu"asloS
An car injection may result III
in ma~toid disease and po-sihl,
loss Of h"arine Measles may ais,
weaken the hody'~ dctcnsc~ against
q tuberculosis infection which Ill,
'aild mi"m otherwise have rr-Iel-
"d- neutrality-suspicious. is present
in nearly all fatal cases.
Remember thar you child's nt
tno hoalth possibly his lifr. MA,
depend upon the care me- is 2iNcI
during Ju Ht1ack of moa-lc-.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09

C'.o.ury Club which will take
place Monday. February II.
that being The nearest club
day to the birthday. February
IA. The club will begin its
forty-sev"nth year at that
time. The events Of the past
four years have, III measure.
curtail"d the social side Of club
life, but the anniversary still
brings together most OF the
members. and number of the
State officers. Mrs. Philip Can
AOn Eldo t, of Seat0rd, the
State president. will attend, as
we'll as Mrs. James Wright,
Vicc-proSidcmt OF New Castle
County, also several State
chairmcn. The program. part
ly kept as surprise. will be
interesting and entertaining.
Yes, this will be ,he important
event OF next week.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROM TIE 1915 FILES OF TIE
MILFORD CHRONICLE

There will be given this Friday
evening in the Presbyterian lecture
room a most interesting entertain-
mCnt. After Il program OF music
and elocution there will be drill
with motion exercises by a number
ot girls Refreshments will be serN-
ed tee and home made ice cream
will be or sale. Tickets % cents.
Following is the prosram:
SelectiOn-O Orchestra
Duet-tlute and Violin Shockley
DauehertY and karl Bumstein
SolO-cell0-Mrs. Humes
Vocal S0iO-R. &. Hall
Recitation Miss Sipple
SolO-violin BLANCHE Blockson
SeleCtiun-Orchcstra
Flower Drill Sixteen young
ladies
Nictrola Mr. Evans
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09

Miss Mary Smith is visiting IN
Atlantic city. New Jersey: the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James Hayes.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09

Wilson Ninyard .Ir. has been the
guest OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Wilson Ninyard.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09

Sergeant and Mrs. L. Web
ster Eckstorm. of this city,
anG Oceanside. y. y. are re-
celNins congratulations on the
birth OF daughter, Kathleen
Alice. on February >. in Ocean
side. This is their second chlld.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09

w.. HE important event
: !: s: !: !: =: !: :: G: !: :: :: :: :
! - Z! Tho Milford \nM
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
Miss Loflin WEEDS
Marshall G. Miller

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Loflin Of
Wilmington, announce the mar
riage of their daughter. Peggy
Irene, to Marshall G.. Miller, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Miller OF
Salisbury.
The ceremony took place on No
yember Is at 3 o'clock in the after
noon at the Fifth Avenue Metho-
dist church in Wilmington. The
Rev. John R. Edwards, pastor OF
the church, officiated.
Mrs. J. J. Fowler, organist, gave
the wedding music.
The ushers were N. c. Magnuson
and R. w. Parham.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, and her matron-of
honor was Mrs. Curtis Loflin Of
Michigan, her sister-in-laW. JACK
Loflin acted as best man.
The bride wore medium blue
Suit with black accessories and q
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09

with Mrs. Horace K. Thompson,
102 Live Oak Parkway, Oleander.
Mrs. H. A. Codington, chair
man, with Mrs. ]. M. Newbold,
Church street.
8-Mrs. Plat Davis, chairman,
with Mrs. z. X. Bell, 300 South
Fourth street.
9-Mrs. Allen H. Whitehead,
chairman, with Mrs. j. X. Taylor,
Jr.. 1906 Grace street.
11-Mrs. Leona Fanshaw, at the
church following Thursday supper.
12-Miss Caroline Newbold, with
Mrs. W. S. Baker, 405 South Third
street at $50 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
First Presbyterian
Circles Will Meet

The circles of the First Presby.
terrain church will meet Monday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock as fol
lows: --,-
Mrs. E. R. Toms, chairman
with Mrs. Ralph Sheppard, q
North 18th street.
Mrs. w. T. Weeks, chairman
with Mrs. Dudley Humphrey, 81
yMimosa place. .--.
3-Mrs. Heide Trask, chairman
with Mrs. Martin Willard, SIC
Orange street.
Mrs. James Wells, chairman
with Mrs. E. c. Garrabrant, Il
Minosa place.
5-Mrs. N. D. Edwards, chair
man, with Mrs. D. L. Palmer, II;
Grace street.
6-Mrs. P. r. Smith. chairman
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09

corsage of red roses. The matron
of-honor wore a light blue suit with
black accessories and yellow roses.
The bride, native of Salisbury,
is graduate of Boyden High
school.
Mr.. Miller served with the infan-
try for five years, serving Al
months overseas. He was with the
25th Division in the Pacific, the
End Division and 18th Division in
the European Theatre of Occupa-
ton and in the Atlantic with the
33rd Infantry in Panama and Trim
idad. He received his discharge on
September and is now employed
at the North Carolina Shipbuilding
company.
After the ceremony the bride S
parents gave reception at their
home in Lake Forest. Assisting
were Mrs. H. B. Mayo, Mrs. R. w.
Parham. and Mrs. Curtis Loflin.
The table was covered with an w.
DRY lace cloth and centered with
TERED wedding cake with white
burning tapers and smilax. The
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09

couple spent their honeymoon in
Daytona Beach, Fla.
Out-of-town guests included Mrs.
E. c. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Barringer, Mrs. H. B. Mayo all of
Salisbury; Mrs. c. T. Null of Char
lotte; Mrs. Cleo Stiwalt of Kannap-
oils and Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Phil
Ups of Darlington, S. c. Xxx
lotte; Mrs. Cleo StiWalt of Kannap-
oils; and Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Phil
Ups of Darlington, S. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
ELECTED CHAIRMAN

CHICAGO, Dec. 8-P)-Earl M.
Kouns, Denver, Colo, State Direc-
tor of Public Welfare, today was
elected chairman Of the National
Council of State Public Assistance
and Welfare administrators. Ar
thur B. Rivers, Columbia, S. c.,
was named vice chairman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09

AS We DRINK.
Ancient Spartan soldiers believed
that a diet Of goats milk soup
gave them the butting power Of a
goat and enhanced their value as
shock troopers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

NEW BERN, Dec. 8.-Mr. and
Mrs. L. Guy Gaskins of New Bern
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Elizabeth, to John H.
Critcher, son of Mrs M. H. Critch-
err and the late Mr. Critcher of
Boone. Mr.. Critcher is now en-
route home after serving with the
Navy Seabees in the South Pa
cific for rs months.
The wedding will take place dur
ing December.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-30
STUBBORN TAIL CUTS

I am confronted with a prob.
lem I am sure many Of you have
faced in the past or will face in
the future. One Of my pointers has
a cut on the tip of his tail. Just
as it seems to be healed he strikes
his tail against some object and
the cut opens up again and again.
Bandages and ordinary salves are
Of little use under such conditions.
Here is how l will solve this prob
lem today:
I have secured small amount
Of Juniper tar" (also known az
oil Of cade) from my druggist.
After cleansing the tail cut thor.
oughly I will cover 1t with this
juniper tar. In a few minutes the
tar will dry and create a cover on
the wound that will hold the sur.
face together, shut out infection,
and in addition have general,
healing effect. :
DOGS VERSUS BATHROOMS
Mrs. E. T. D., evidently Of the
very limited clan Of dog-haters,
writes me that all dogs in this
country should be killed. Her rea-
son for such action is that they
cause hundreds Of rabies deaths
each year. answered her by ex.
planning that fewer than go peo-
pie die Of rabies in this country
annually. didn't mention the
number of human lives saved by
dogs, or their contribution and aid
to our fighting forces. However,
did suggest that she might bet
ter start campaign to eliminate
or lock all bathrooms in this coun-
try. I gave her the facts gathered
from insurance company records
that almost 5000 persons were
killed in bathroom accidents last
year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-30
S0VIETS PREPARE
FOR MAY HOLIDAY

MOSCOW, April 29.-F-. The
Russians prepared today for their.
biggest May day celebration since
the start Of the war.
This was a bright sunshiny day
and there seemed to be more peo-
pie on the streets than ut any
other time in the four years Of the
war. The Immediately hearteninE
news was the lifting tomorrow
night of Moscow's blackout. BY
special order normal lighting will
be resumed in the capitals streets,
buildings and residential dwellings.
Red banners and bunting with
party slogans and pictures-some
Of them 50 feet high-of Stain and
other Soviet leaders went up all
over the city.
Policemen donned bright new
blue uniforms. Lights were put
back into the Red Star over the
KremIn. Red Stars adorned lamp
posts along the principal thorough.
fares.
Soviet workers will have dou-
BILE holiday Tuesday and Wednesday
in view Of the May day occasion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-30
Twelve Jap Airplanes
Downed By U. S. Airmen

WASHINGTON, April 20. -N-
Twelve Japanese aircraft were shot
down and one superfortress was
lost in combat in yesterdays raid
on six major enemy air bases.
This was reported. in a Goth Air
Force communique today describ-
ing results Of the visual attack
on the southern home islands In.
stallations as good. Eight enemy
planes were listed as probably de-
stroyed. Between 100 and $50 B29s
took part.
The raid, which occurred Sum
day, Tokyo time, was the fourth
consecutive daylight assault on the
home islands. Some Of the same
bases were hit the day before in
an attack by 4 similar force on
six Kyushu island airfields in sup.
port Of the campaign on Okinawa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-30
Observation-Disclosures Bulbs

TOMATO PLANTS, PEPPER AND EGG
plants. Seasonable garden seed. Ferti-
hzers. Insecticides, sprayers. busters
etc. Woods Seed Store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-30
HEART DISEASE IN DOGS

Dogs too suffer with heart
trouble. Sometimes such trouble is
discovered in young dogs, but
nearly always it is a disease pc
culiar to old CANNES. The symp-
toms are almost the same as a
human would display if he were
suffering with neart trouble. The
dog has palpitation, rapid breath
ing and paroxysms Of coughing.
The dog tires easily when climb
ing upstairs or refuses to climb
at all.
If your dog shows any signs that
he is suffering with cardiac trou-
BILE place him under the care of
a good veterinarian. While the ami
NAL may not be able to be COM
pletely cured, if you follow the
advice OF the vet he will improve.
Dogs with heart disease should
have milk and cereals substituted
for meat in their diet most Of
the time. Some meat is permissi-
BILE but only very small amounts.
Many prominent veterinarians al
so recommend a proper stimulant
which keeps the heart evenly bal
anced. Decrease the amount Of
drinking water and make certain
not to overfeed the dog.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-30

WHEN DOG CAN BE SHOT
There has been and always will
be a lot of controversy as to when
a person has the right to shoot a
dog. Just because a dog trespass-
es on someone's property is no
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-30
ARRIVES FOR FARLEY

NEW YORK, April 29.-Pl- Lo-
PEI ]. Olivan, general secretary Of
the international Court Of Justice
in Geneva, Switzerland, arrived
at La Guardia airport today from
Europe. He will attend the San
Francisco United Nations confer.
ence.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-30
'3D66 NOTES 4
by PETER <RPG&$ -
Z7E3sz5s - = - zEz&31
=, .Aso1SM RN~~~.

treason that person has a right 70
shoot the animal.
Many famous law suits have
been fought because Of 4 dog be-
ing shot. In most states the only
time dog can be shot without
liability on the part Of the kill.
er is when the animal is doing
damage to livestock or poultry or
attacking human beings. Many
states prohibit the shooting Of 4
dog for killing poultry until a per.
init to do so is secured.
II your dog should be shot il
legally, by going to the courts you
can recover damages. However, I
hope this never happens as money
can never replace a dog.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-30

UNCLAIMED PLEDGES
Oris waterproof wristwatch.
Radium dial $40 az
Stevens Over and Under Rifle
and Shotgun. New $2O.sl
Gold scarf pin set with
diam onds - 800 5o
Gents wedding b ands. All
widths. 10K and lax solid
gold -----------------$12,50 up
Gents heavyweight Sterling
silv r Identification Brace
lets $l0,95
Diamond Solitaire. Over
carat set in Lady's white .-old
mounting ------$375.O 90
Lady's cameo Brooch. Solid
gold frame. Very odd de-
sign Sra IN
32nd Degree Masonic solid gold
charm. Heavyweight $500
81 Jewel Hamilton pocket
watch. Gold filled case --$37.5O
II Jewel Bulova wristwatch
with stretch b d. Yellow
GOLD ----------------$37.50
Trumpet in case. Silver
finish -------------$69.50
Silverplated Salt and Pepper
shaker set in case ---$2.95
II Jewel Howard pocketwatch. -
Yellow gold -------$45.00
Ladys II Jewel Bulova wrist
watch with stretch band. Vel
low gold ----$45.OO
Mems 49, handbags in assert
ed colors ------$12.50
Five string Banjo with re-
senator in case ----$39.50
Lady's Bar pin. Solid white
gold set with two large dia-
monds and one sapphire $3.50
Dinner ring. Five large dia-
monds set in Platinum mount
ing
Lady's solid yellow gold Identi-
fication Bracelet. 10K STATS.
Kalamazoo Mandolin in
As Automatic holsters made OF
genuine leather. U. S. re-
jects ---$2.95
Sterling Silver Cigarette
FINKELSTEINS
LOAN OFFICE
Front and Market
Phone 1862
WASHER WRINGER ROLLS, VACUUM
cleaner and electric iron paris. cleo
trolux cleaner Sales and Service. Dial
2-3562
EARLY SHOWING OF THREE PIECE
porch sets. porch rockers and swing
Levine Furniture Co.. S1s Castle. Dial
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-30
DIES ON MASTERS GRAVE

This owner of a mongrel dog
died in Detroit about five months
ago. He was buried in cemetery
located on the outskirts of the
city. Two weeks ago this little dog
became ill. A veterinarian was
called in and the animal given the
best m e d i C al care. The dog
seemed to be improving but one
morning he disappeared from his
home. He couldn't be found any,
where in the neighborhood.
1t was two days later that the
caretaker OF a local cemetery dis
covered the body of dead dog
on top of one of the graves. The
license tag on his collar proved
he was the sick dog that had dis
appeared. And, the grave he was
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-30
"If a dog refuses TO climb stairs
he may have heart trouble"

found on was that OF his former
master.
BY some strange instinct, the
sick dog had sought and found the
grave OF his master in a GENE.
terry that was eight miles from
his home. AS far as could be
learned, the animal had never
been near the spot before. How
or why the. dog was able to 10.
cate the grave of his master and
seek to join him in death I cant
explain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-30
THE QUESTION BOX

Question: My business partner
has a Cocker that just had a lit
ter of pups. He told me / could
have one OF these little dogs if
I took it to my home when it
was six weeks old. Isn't that much
too soon to separate 1t from its
mother?-H. B.
Answer: A pup can be separat-
ed from its mother when 1t is six
weeks old if necessary.
Question: Recently saw a mo-
vie film showing war dogs scaling
a wall that must have been eight
or ten feet high. Can these dogs
actually do this?-R. G. v.
Answer: What you saw on the
screen wasn't faxed. Certain dogs
can scale walls as high as. IL feet.
Released by McNaught Syndicate,
Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-30

WANTED: ALL PEOPLE SUFFERING
kidney trouble or backache to Try
''Kido" SIC. Money back guarantee
It Saunders Drug Store or Brooklyn
Pharmacy
WANTED TO PAY HIGHEST PRICES
for used furniture. Ice boxes, dining
room suites. wood and coal ranges and
oil ranges. H. Berger & Son Furniture
Co. 707 North 4th. Dial 5128.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

WITH DANGER from enemy bombsrdment
ever present. Yanks take pains TO conceal
American front-ine headquarters from view.
This picturesque outpost. including an old
fashioned ba+htub and garbage can. was a
safe shelter despite certain lack Of beauty.
Artist Reusswiq writes that ration boxes in
foreground were dropped when German
tank crew fired on els carrying supplies.
-copy-sks. ki~s Fsssuss. Sy~d,ee, fre
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-06-01
a sestra Haughton z An

kejky a sestra Haughton z An
napolis jake obycejne jeden
kejk. Dalsi pecivo darovaly
sestry: M. Bachor, Bonner,
Kristfn, Ptacek, Pavlousek a M.
Week makovou buchtu. Bratr
Zelda flasku koralky, br. Krou-
til flasku VIVA a "karton' Ca
mel cigaret. Do dnes mali ma
sbirane $1,672.52 a 10 bondu,
ktere mali cenu "a 10 let
$1,000.
Dne 3. cervna v 2 hodin vecer
oslavuji "Vysvobozeni ceskoslo
venska" " Pythian Temple,
1912 - 9th ST., N. w. ma KITE
rou zabavu zvou vsecky kraja-
ny a zname. Zisk Ease Dude
odevzdan ma stavebn1 fond.
Dairy ma tento fond pTiJima
Zdenek Ptacek, 1403 = 53rd
Ave, Washington : 10, D. C. |
sebemensl darek je srdecne vi
tany. V.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-06-01
STANLEY
A Sc z NEMECKEHO
ZATFTf

Radostnou zpravu obdrzel
krajan p. Jan Prochaska, TIC
N. Port ST., nebot vraci Sc z
dlouheho nemeckeho zajeti syn
Sgt. Stanley Prochaska.
= st. Sgt. Jerome Chlumsky
ktery byl pfidelen americke mi
81 ma konferenci v Jalte a po-
tom pobyl dels1 dobu v Moskve
Sc nedavno vratil z Ruska do
Spojenych Statd a navstfvil sve
rodice krajany p. a pl. Anton
1916 Manasota Ave.
Manzele Chlumsky mali 5 syn1
ma vojne.
- minulem elsie otiskli
jsme pTanf "Matce". Doplnu-
jeme zpravu a Size pranf toto
Frant. Campagnola f lie
U. S. N. a zaslal sve matce p1.
Campagnola, SIT North
Kenwood Avenue.