davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13
y. Marshall OF premises located
al 1852 Labelle avenue.


NAACP defense TO the Supreme
court in both cases Is based on sew
eral points. particularly. that re-
slrictlve covenants are unconstltu-
tional and violate both the Mich
iean and United States Constitu-
tlonS.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars are
needed To fight restrictive covenant
cases which prevent citizens from
occupying property because Of race.
To the NAACP:
Enclosed is my contribution 10
NAACP legal defense fund,
Name ...........,......., ..,.......
Address Observation-Disclosures. Zone &C..
Amount S .,....,....
Mali TO: NAACP. SOC F.. Vernon
Highway. Detroit !. Mich
CITIZENS START OFF
NAACP LEGAL FUND
Following have contributed 10
N.AACP Legal Defense fund to
date
Detroit Real Estate
Brokers Association $500
West Side Improvement
Association 80 OO
Atty. George Crockett 1000
Total S85 90
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13

Terms Of Subscription payable
In advanced:
One Year S400: Nine Months $3.50
Six Months, $3.50
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13

Mich. under the act Of March ;. 1879
Entered as second class matter May 1
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13
No Hope

Continued from Page II
NO power can do any more To
destroy American democracy
than un- ricanism at home.
] see no way for the world to
reach a Just and equitable peace
II the leading nations are gions
to practice discrimination"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13

The Marshall case involved the
prevention of occupancy by Joel
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05
House Probes


Washington, June 5-INS- The
House Food Investigating Commit.
tee launched a probe Monday into
the poultry, eggs, butter, fats and
oils situations.
Called as the first witness at a
series of open hearings which will
last through Friday was r. G
Sttta. chief OF the War Food Adj
ministration's dairy and poultry
branch. The committee has al.
ready reported on meat and sug' =.
Following tho Washington hear
incs, the group headed by Rep.
Anderson Id ~ NJ, viii continue
its probe with visits 10 Or'aha
Minneapolis. Yakima. Wash. Seat
tie, JakfaNS ~ Los Angeles be-
ginning June II. Special atteRtlOE
viii he given to the fruit situation
on the Pacific Coast.
I'm the Senate. meanwhile. Sen.
Willis (R) Ind. advocated aban-
dorIng blanket ceilings on foods
and substituting, II necessary, con
trolled margins OF profit In each
step OF production and processing.
Willis charged that price poll
cies are sitting food production
and have failed to keep down the
true cost of living"
I'VE have talked much about
holding the price line, but it's more
important to keep up the waist
line" he declared.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05
Rations
lBy the Associated PPressl

(By the Associated PPress)
Meats, Fats, etc.-Book four red
stamps E2 through J-2 good
through June 80; K2 through P2
good through July 81; o. through
w good through Aug. 81; w
through ~ good through Sept. 80.
Processed Food-Book four blue
stamps NJ through So good through
June 80; To through X2 good
through July 81; w, Z2 and Al
through CT good through Aug. 81:
D1 through HI good through Sept.
80.
Sugar-Book four stamp IS good
for FIVE pounds through Aug. 81;
next stamp valid Sept. /.
Shoes - Book three airplane
stamps /, 2 and 3 good indefinite
ly. OPA says no plans to cancel
any. Next stamp valid Aug. /.
Gasoline-15-A coupons good for
feur gallons each through June 81;
16-A coupons become valid June %
for six gallons each. B-6, BIZ. c.
and CT coupons good for five gal
Ions each. Ration boards will &C.
cept applications for increased B
beginning June II.
Fuel Oil-Perior one through FIVE
coupons good through Aug. 81.
Last years period four and FIVE
coupons also expire Aug. 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05
BROKER DIES

BROKER DIES
Detroit-Fred " Woodford, ~,
retired investment broker, died
Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05

Army oead-European Regions
Copeyon. Donald p, LIST Lt.-Lud.
ington.
Drake. James r., Cpl-Detroit.
Derochowski. Zigmund F., Pfc. -
Ontonagon.
Erickson, Eric R, Pfc.-Atlantic
Mine.
Goodwin. Alton E, Pfc.-Lansing.
Koskamp, Rowland A.. Capt.-Hol-
land.
Solomon. Arthur A, T5-Pontiac.
Stone, Francis F.. Pfc.-Richmond.
Ward, Vance j., Sgt.-Grand Ran
ids.
wittstock, Otto j., T5-Detroit.
Maceroni, James ", Pfc.-Detroit.
Pierce, Merwin X. Pvt.-Eaton
Rapids.
Popko, Joseph. Pfc.-Rose City.
Robitaille. Peter D.. Pfc.-Detrolt.
Rosenfeld. Harold T., Sgt.-Ssgi.
nav.
Rud, Ralph O., Pfc.-Merril.
Simmons, Leonard T., Cpl.-Wal.
dron.
Smith, Thomas F.. Pfc.-Carlton.
Virgne, Sidney f., LIST. Lt.-Detroit.
loukna, Joseph v, Sr.-Eincoln
Park.
Army Dead-Pacifie Regions
Ausiello, Giovanni p, Pfc.-Flint.
Austin, Marion E, Pfc.-Laings-
burg.
Comstock, Eugene E., T5-Kalama-
zoo.
Conner, Hugh, Pfc-Detroit.
Dunneback, Robert A.-Grand Rap.
ids.
,ESapG, Edward, Pa petynit.
Gfesum. Leonard, SISgt- Grand
Rapids.
Hogston, Norman D., Cpl.-Muske.
gon.
Navy Dead
Craig, John P. Pfc.-Detroit.
Hickey, John Curran, seaman &c
Detroit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05
Sweet Corn Throughout the Summer

cessive paintings, about ten days
apart, as illustrated in the ac-
companying Garden-Graph. This
will provide a whole summer of
sweet corn. Some authorities
suggest combining the ten-day
paintings to one good variety
upon which you can count for
results.
It is advisable TO plant corn in
Several short rows or blocks
rather than in one long row. The
block plan permits the wind to do
better job OF pollenizing.
" Corn ssi3H, 2tsI F.iSt1~S5yT-Bntil
weather and soil have become
thoroughly warm. The seed fire.
quently rots in cold, damp ground.
II you garden in a section
where you can usually count upon
a late fall. Golden Bantam plant
ed in mid-July will yield a crop
before real cold weather comes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05
Brides Come to
Divorce Spouses
FELIX THE CAT

Melbourne. Australia, June s.
AP- Several brides OF American
servicemen here are planning to
make the trip to the United States
solely for the purpose of diyorcing
their husbands. they disclosed be-
fore their departure for the States.
They said they were going to
America TO establish residence pri-
or 10 divorce action.
One wife said her husband was
moved 10 a forward area two
months after their marriage and
since had returned 10 America.
Three months ago he wrote. she
said. .sthat he had found another
girl and the marriage had been a
mistake.
A girl from Perth said she had
not heard from her husband since
shortly after their marriage, is
months ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05
Isl
PLANTING

IF YOU have the space in your
Victory garden plant sweet corn.
although strictly speaking 1t
should be classed as a luxury
crop. The actual food value pro-
duced per unit of area planted to
sweet corn is low. compared with
most OF the common ga d e n
vegetables. But to many people
the fun of having a garden is hav-
ing their own sweet corn.
There's a good reason, however.
for growing ones own sweet corn.
&Is149 ~ one vegetable H4aics -7's-&
be fresh to be at its best. Both
the quality and flavor deteriorate
quickly after the ears are pulled
from the stalk.
Since in both the white and yell
low sorts there are early. mid
season and late varieties, the
sweet corn lover should make sue
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05

the furrier's method-the
proper way to clean furs-is a
complete hand electrifying pro-
cess that cannot be surpassed. =.
Preserves the natural oils and re-
stores the original lustre Of the
pelts. Exclusive with Annis Furs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05
RECEIVES DEGREE

Ann Arbor, Mich.-Dr Earl V.
Moore, director of the school OF
music at the University OF Michi-
gan, received the honorary degree
OF doctor OF fine ars Monday
at Drake University, Des Moines,
Ia. in recognition "of the work
done in the cause OF fine arts edu.
cation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05
TRIAL TO OPEN

Mason, Mich.-The trial of form.
er State Senators Jerry T. Logic,
Bay City Republican, and Charles
c. Diggs, Detroit Democrat, accused
OF a legislative graft conspiracy,
was scheduled to open Monday be-
fore special Judge John Simpson
of Jackson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05
CLASS BEGINS

Ann Arbor. Mich.-0ne-hundred.
fifty.three officers and men, 40 OF.
them returned from overseas, are
included in the 23rd officer class
and 18th officer candidate class,
which began Monday at the Judge
Advocate School here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-27
TANKS NEAR
 DAvAO GULF
 IN BIG DRIVE
Pressure Also Maintained on Baguio with Aid
 of Aircraft

] MANILA, April 27--The Twenty Fourth Division infantrymen under Mai Gen. R. B. Woodruff gained 12 miles across southern Mindanao Wednesday to approach within 25 miles of Davao Gulf.
 When the Tanks reach the gulf, they will be only 25 road miles south of the prime target in the Philippines, the excellent hemp port of Davao.
 Gen. Douglas MacArthur's con- munique also reported the Third Division maintained pressure on Baguio, Philippine summer capital city in Northern Luzon, while bombers and fighters dropped more than 400 tons of explosives in close support
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-27
Tank Greets Russian Wiih::
 Put If There!
Blasted Bridge Over Surg- ind EIbe Waters Scene
 of Bizarre Meeting
By Don Whitehead Associated Press War Correspondent


 TORGAU, Germany, Midnight, April 25 (Delayed)--An American infantry officer and Russian private squirmed across. a girder of a blown bridge in the Elbe River today. pounded each other on the back and shook hands to seal the historic meeting of Hedges First Army and Konev's Russian Army.
 Put it there,' were the first words of Second It. William D. Robertson, of Los Angeles, Cali fornia, called to his Red Army friend in their bizarre meeting, at 4:40 o'clock, D. m, over the waters of the Elbe. Torgau is 29 miles northeast of Leipzig.
 The meeting was one of at least three contacts with the Russians made by men of the Sixty Ninth Division. Just who was the first individual to meet the Russians is not entirely clear at this writing, but Robertson got big share of the credit, because he was first to bring back proof to his division headquarters. His proof is Russian Major, a Captain, Lieutenant and a Private.
 One of the first to meet the Rus sians, if not the first, is It. AL bert Kotzebue, of Houston, Texas. Associated Press Correspondent Hal Boyle said he is the first.
 The happy Russians, beaming on everyone, were brought to the crowded command post of the fighting Sixty-Ninth Division in celebration of the event. Each of them made a speech which was interpreted for the throng.
 This great day, on the meeting Of our two nations," said Major Anaphim Larinov, of Konev's Fifty Eighth Guards Division, we extend our warmest greetings and congratulations on the destruction of Nazism. We hope this meeting win be basis for peace in the world to come
 Capt. Vassili Petrov Nedov added: We have wanted to meet you for a long time. This is great holiday for the whole world
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-27
SOCKS, KNITTED BY MAN FOR SOLDIER,
 RECEIVED IN JUNEAU

Gift packages for men of the armed forces are being sent by the many womens groups of Sal vation Army workers in the United States to the Alaska Divisional Headquarters.
 These included many pairs of knitted socks as well as lap robes for hospitals, sweaters and Sun shine Gift" kits. These articles are shipped to the various Salva- tion Army centers for distribution to the men.
 In the last shipment received in Juneau was a pair of well-knit socks, knitted by an elderly man, and attached to the socks was the following letter, released by Briga- dier O. c. Taylor, just as written:
 Dear conrad soldiar am put ting a line in with this pair of stocking. hope they will suit you. I am knitting for the soldiers and in my spair time and because I like to knit and do something to help But I am a poor ritter. My father was in the sival war in 1862 I tried to get in the Army but couldn't. I spose you won't like this as l ainnt nice lady. I am an old man, 68 years old and I live alone and my name is Henry Knight. My address is R box 1903, Spanaway, Wash"
 The socks were given to a soldier in Juneau, and he is writing the donor a letter of thanks and ap- preciation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-27
NOME ESKIMO
 IS SOUGHT IN
 RAPE SHAVING

SEATTLE, April 27.-Search foi Joe Bill, 29-year-old Eskimo o1 Nome, who is being sought on mllr- Ger warrant in connection with ie rape-slaying of Irma Irene Me Cough, five-year cid Seattle child last Sunday, has spread to central Washington.
 Members of the Yakima Police Force and night dispatchers at the city's bus depot said man answer ing Bills description called the po- lite station from the depot, late Sunday night, seeking aid in locat- ing his wife
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-27
VOLUNTEERS ARE NEEDED 10 HELP
 CLOTHING DRIVE

Mere volunteers are badly needed to help sort, mend and pack the clothing and bedding now being col lccted for the United National Cloth ing Collection for War Reiief, under the sponsorship of the American Womens Voluntary Services, and the Juneau Womans Club.
 Collection headquarters are con- veniently located in the A. B. Hall, which is open every afternoon, ex- cept Sunday, from ? o'clock to 4 o'clock.
 Anyone with the time to spare is urged to go in and assist in the work of getting the clothing packed and ready for shipment.
 The response to the appeal for used clothing and bedding has been very good, Mrs. Ernest Gruening, President of the AWVS, said, but further contributions are still well come.
 All tyes Of clothing. suitable for either summer or winter wear, are needed, and for all ages and both sexes. The only stipulations are that the clothing, though Cut-grown or out -moded, must still have suffi- cient wear left to justify shipping, and it must be practical Such ar ticles as evening gowns, tuxedos, dress suits, women's hats, dress hats, derbies, high-heeled or open tced shoes cannot be used. The committee in charge of the drive in Juneau said it is not nec- essary to have woolen garments cleaned before turning them in, as srrangemants have been made for i the cleaning of non-wasilable gar ments, but it is asked that all cot ton garments, or these of washable materials, be laundercd, though not necessarily ironed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-27
SCHWEILENBACH IS5UGGESTED FOR
 POST IN CABINET

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Feder- al District Judge Lewis B. Schwellen- bach, former Democratic Senator from the state of Washington, is now being mentioned for Cabinet post. He breakfasted with Truman today.
 Schwellenbach told reporters he had not discussed any position with the President but he would be around for few days"
 Congressional circles suggested Schwellenbach might get either the post of Attorney General or Secre- tary of Labor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-27
GOLD RESERVES, FEDERAL BANKS
 10 BE REDUCED

WASHINGTON, April 27 The Senate has passed and sent to the House legislation dropping the re- quired gold reserves in Federal Re- serve banks to 25 per cent of their deposits and notes in circulation. Passage was by voice vote.
 Under the present law. banks must maintain gold reserves equal to 40 per cent of notes in circula- ticn and S5 per cent of deposits.
 The Senate rejected, also by voice vote, an amendment which would have increased the price Of gold to S56. This amendment was of fered by Senator Johnson, Colorado Democrat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-27
SKI RACES ON
 AGAIN SUNDAY

Ski racing is on again for this Sunday if?
 Juneau Ski Club officials, in an- nouncing the scheduling of the race program today, put final de- termination on whether the five race events will be held Sunday in the Upper Ski Bowl on the shoul- ders of the Weather Man.
 Race Chairman Eric Sundsted today issued orders for all con- testants to meet at the Upper Cabin at 11:30 o'clock Sunday morning, at which time racing numbers will be drawn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-27
SireamIining House.
 Sena!e Oi Congress
 Is Big Proposed Plan
(Continuea rom Page One)

Among other suggestions made by ether members in cleaning their own ecus5 were these:
 Sen. Bailey DINO would like to sec all "irrelevent matter" banned from the Congressional Record. He also thinks the Senate should meet oniy three days week. giving the rest of the time to committee mat ters.
 Rep. Stockman (R-Ore) goes all out with an idea that representa- tives' terms should be staggered and extended to four years instead of two.
 The LaFollette- -Monroney com mittee sums up the problem with the statement that Congress, our original policy-making branch of government, is losing it's grip and that to regain it's power, Congress must "modernize it's machinery, CO.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-27
VIC HARDIN ELECTED
 STUDENT BODY CHIEF,
 JUNEAU HIGH SCHOOL

Vic Hardin has been elected as Student Body President according to announcement appearing in to- days J-Bird. official organ of the Juneau High School.
 Jim Rude has been chosen Vice President, Pat Hogue as Secretary Treasurer; Lily Ann Murstad and Robert Sanford, Associate Editors aind Lavid DeLong as Assistant Business Manager
 The election, an annual event, is said to have been spirited one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-27
F0RM0SA IS POUNDED BY
 AIR RAIDERS
Badly Torn Buildings, h. sfaIIations Set Afire
 Also Fuel Stores

MANILA. April 27-Heavy bomb CTS again pounded airdromesr on Formosa airfields yesterday and left badly torn buildings and installa- tions in flames.
 Railyards were also pounded on Formcsa and fuel stores set afire.
 On nearby Pescadores Island, 12 freighters, river boats and patrol vessels were wrecked as air patrols swept the China Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-27

r5inete is various parts and estab- Esh research facilities that can pro- idle it with the knowledge that is power"
 That's a big order, but not in modern times has Congress been so concerned with putting it's House and Senate in order
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-27
GALEHOUSE SET
 FOR NAVY LIFE

CLEVELAND, April 27 Denny Galehouse, who hurled the St. Louis Browns to victory in the opening game of last years World Series, has been accepted for the Navy, it is disclosed here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-27
GARRISON CHS
 AL FOR EXAM

PHILADELPHIA, April 27-Out- fielder Ford Garrison, of the Phila- delphia Athletics, has reported foi induction examination, it is an nounced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-27
PIONEERS ARE 10
 MEET THIS EVENING

Members of Pioneers of Alaska Igloo No. 6, and also members of the Auxiliary, are to hold meetings tonight in the Odd Fellows Hall starting at 8 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-27
GRADE SCHOOL PAGEANT
 PUBLIC EVENT TONIGHT


 At 7:30 o'clock tonight, in the High School gymnasium, Grade School pupils will present the page ant, our Land of Freedom" with music, dances and story.
 Every grade takes part in the affair, and pupils, teachers and parents have been spending hours in preparation for the affair. The public had better get there early, as standing room only" will prob- ably be at premium, judging from attendances at similar events.
 HUBBARD HERE
 Lee Hubbard, of Kasilof Alaska, is a guest at the Hotel Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-27
Perfume Trays and Dresser Sets

Fine glass perfume bottles, trays and sets Immediate clearance at one half their original price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-27

Corduroy, butcher linen, broadcloth. All from our better dress groups. Chil- drens, growing girls and young miss sizes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-27
Saybury Cotton House Coats

Seersuclers, glazed chintz and fine woven broadcloth =. Stripes, prints and floras.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-27
26Ladies Casual and Dress Coats

In 100@ pure wool, both tailored and boxy styles, casual or dress models. Sizes IA to 20 =. These are a superb value.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-27
Knox and Bailey Mems Felt Hats

Fur felt hats by Knox and Bailey. Blue, brown, tan, gray Sizes 61s to 738.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-27

, feature groups in our Month-End Clearance
 Striking reductions on all and priced for immediate clearance.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-08-10
SpOrtOvni Hlidka.
FRANK SEXTON ZAPASITl
BUDE v COLISEUM.

Prfst1 1tery, dine IA. srpna v
kTizkovych zapasech poTada-
nych Mr.. Ed Contosem v Coli
scum V hlavnim zapase ktery
urcen jest ma dobu jedne po-
razky Frank Sexton, 240 ID. z
Columbus, O. (Uznany jake
Sv6tovy Mistr v Novoanglic-
kych Statech a v Kanade) utka
Sc S Laverne Baxter, 236 ID. z
Portland, Oregon (King of Vii
Iians).
V nasleduj1c1ch 4 zapasech
ktere urceny jsou ma dobu 80
minut aneb l porazky 1cinkuj1:
Herbie Freeman, 253 ID. z
New Yorku VS.. Hans Kampher,
234 Id. re ST. Louis.
Dominic Serio, 218 ID. z Bal
timore VS.. John Melas, 220 10.
z Miami.
Milo Steinborn, 224 ID. z
Memphis VS.. Ed STRANGER
White, 236 ID. z Bostonu.
Bill Middlekauff, 228 ID. z
Miami VS.. Scotty Dawkins, 223
ID. z Roanoke, Va.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-08-10
Zprava ministra Noska o
nsteckem vybuchu.

New York, 7. srpna (CTK)
rozhlas prinesl dine g.
srpna podrobnosti re zasedanl
vlady, ma nemz ministr vnitra
Nosek podal zpravu 0 inspek-
chi ceste, kterou konal spolu S
ministrem narodn1 obrany ge-
neralem Svobodou pc stopach
vvbuchu v Krasnem BTeznu.
Ministr prohlasil, re vybuch
rozhodne nebyl zpGsoben ne
stastnou shodou nahodnych O.
kolnostf, nybrz prfmym vysled-
KEN podkopne prace nemecke-
no podzem1. Poole uTedn1ho Sc
trent vybuchlo dine 81. cerven-
&c skladist6 streliva v Krasnem
Breznu, kde byly uskladn6ny
cele vlaky delovych naboj1 a
vybusnin. Zjistilo Sc, re dru-
hym vybuchem bylo vyhozeno
cele skladiste a z~alozeny velke
pozary v okoln1ch tovarnach a
delnickych domcfch. Poole do
savadnich odhadG bylo zabito
&c osob, avsak pfesna cislice
mrtvych nemGze byt zjiSt6na,
protoze pozary dosud zurf. Dive
ste osob bylo ma miste o~setfeno
a 80 odvezeno do nemocnice.
Prazsky rozhlas cituje re
zpravy 1daje O velkych sko-
dach zpdsobenych vybuchem.
TAX ma pr. byla 1plne znicena
kablovka odhadovana ma Is
milion6 korun. Krom toho by
10 zniceno skladiste S velkou "a
sobou stroll, osevu, rostlinnych
tukd, novinoveho pap1ru, tuhy,
Why, mydla, chemikali1 a obra-
"a, v celkove hodnote 5,000,0 900
K. Tezke skody utrpely pivo-
var. tovarna ma alkohol a ma
kvasnice v Ustf a uhelna stani-
ce ma Labi.
Ministr odhaduje ma zaklad6
prvych hrubych c1slic celkovou
prnmyslovou skodu asi ma ST.
900, 900 K. Velka Skoda byla
tez zpnsobena obytnym domGm
.jez sc odhaduje ma II milionG
korun. Znacna skoda byla zpG-
sobena znicenfm zeleznicn1ho
a vojenskeho materialu, mezi
jinym 1000 letadlovych motto
ri. dale velkeho mnozstvi auto
mobilovych motor1 a soucastek
jakoz i skladiste stejnokrojG a
Zbran1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-08-10

80 l3-Fronk Hdwks flies from
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-08-10
Fasisticti Polaci must z Czech.

Prazsky rozhlas hlasil, re We
litel 3. americke armady gen.
Patton naT1dil 1900 ozbroje-
nym polskym fasistGm, kteTi
obsadili pet vesnic V les1ch As
mil zapadne Cd Plzne, odchod
u Ceskoslovenska.
Moskevsky rozhlas hlasil, ze
tito Polaci, clenove pravicack{
"Krajove armady' zlskaval
potraviny drancovanlm a t65
darem cd americke armady
Jak Moskva dodala, pokousel
Sc zasiti rozkol mezi spojenec
ka vojska. We sve skrysi u Pl
zne zTidili ustrednu pro pod
vratnou praci v Polsku.