davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-06

" ASf11ING1OIN, u. =. NNNfAD
The Republicans, quarterbacked
by Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio,
stole the ball from the Democrats
in the FEPC game last week. They
are being closely watched to see
if they will go for a touchdown in
this first half of the game, and what
kind of game they will play when
the second half brings out the bill
for a permanent FEPC.
The Democrats won the toss and
elected to receive the opening kick
off when Pres. Truman, on three
different occasions, expressed his
sincere hope that the FEPC would
be continued.
With the ball in their possession,
the Democrats began a forceful,
goalward drive in the Senate. The
Appropriations Committee voted
IA to authorize Democratic quar-
terback Dennis Chavez to submit
an amendment to put SAG, 25O into
the War Agencies Appropriation
Bill for the FEPC.
The Political Bowl rocked with
cheers at those ground-gaining tao
tics. Then the Demos substituted
Bilbo of Mississippi and Eastland
of the same state in the backfeld.
Neither of them knew the team
signals. They fumbled and fouled,
infiicting ground-losing penalties
on their teammates. Their coordina-
ton and timing was very poor.
Bilbo's line-plunging attempts,
coming right after Sen. Tom Con-
nally's report on the San Francisco
Conference, ran into a stone wall
and Eastland's following Sen. Van
denberg's similar report.
Eastland got his signals mixed
and began attacking the soldiers of
the United States on the floor of the
Senate-because they are Negro
soldiers. He accused them of being
incompetent fighters, rapists, un-
worthy to wear the uniform of their
country. He said his information
came from high military authorities
in Europe during a tour he took
with other Congressman. He cited
Liberia and its government as proof
all Negroes are inferior.
On fourth down, with their backs
against the wall, the Democrats
called in Sen. Barley of Kentucky,
majority leader. Instead of yank-
ing his teammates out and kicking
the ball out of danger, Barley at
tempted to forward pass. He pro-
posed compromise. He pied with
Chavez and Bilbo to accept a pro-
posal of $25O,OOO for FEPC instead
of the $446,25O. He pointed out
that the FEPC would not die even
if it were given no money at all
because it exists by Executive Order
and could raise money by passing
around the hat, which would be en-
barrassing to the Senate.
Chavez threw a perfect block on
the incharging opposition and ac-
cepted the compromise offer, but
down the field, Bilbo for whom the
pass was intended failed to reach
up in time and Taft intercepted.
Taft called for record vote on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-06

Shown above is 1st 1t. Harold
Brown, recently released from a
German prison camp. He is at home
on 60-day furlough.
An army pilot in the goth Fight
er Group with the 332nd Fighter
Squadron stationed in Italy, 1t.
Brown, now wearing a service
medal with three oak leaf clusters,
was forced to bale out of his plane
near Bruck, Austria, on March Ia.
He landed on a mountain-side in
snow up to his waist to find him
self completely surrounded by
Nazis. He says he was treated
fairly well during his capture and
return to the camp.
His brother, Sgt. Lawrence
Brown, critically injured in an acct
dent in France a few weeks before
the Lieutenant's disappearance, is
also here on furlough. The lieuten-
ant visited his brother in a hospital
in France just a few days before
he went out on the eventful mission.
Both boys are at the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown,
COS Olson Blvd. They say they feel
fortunate to have met again so
soon, and this time back home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-06
FEPC CONGRESS FOOTBALL
GETS KICKING AROUND
BY BOTH PARTY TEAMS

Barkley's motion to recess the Sem
ate around o'clock of its first
night session in a long tine. The
motion was defeated.
Quarterbacking the Republicans,
now in possession of the ball, Taft
introduced a petition, signed mostly
by Republicans, calling for a clo-
ture vote to shut off debate on the
War Agencies Appropriation Bill.
He berated Barley for his sugges-
ton of compromise, and carried the
ball right over Bilbo's defensive
position by accusing him of holding
up the appropriation bill.
With Bilbo and Eastland still in
the game, the Demos defense was
weakened. On Monday, right after
Pres. Truman personally delivers
the United Nations Charter to the
Senate at l o'clock, the Senate will
vote on cloture, which requires two
thirds. If cloture is voted, it as
sures also the suspension of the
rules in order that the FEPC
amendment might be submitted,
which also requires a two-thirds
vote. The ball will have been car
ried over the goal line by the Re-
publicans.
The second half will not begin for
a while yet. The San Francisco
Charter will have to be disposed of
first-and then the Senate is likely
to recess for a short vacation. But
when the second half does get under
way, the Permanent FEPC bill will
be up.
Quarterback Taft of the Repubi-
cans, who has pulled some boners
in previous games Federal Aid to
Education and opposition to en-
forcement powers in FEPC), will be
closely watched. Solicitors of the
All-American ndidates are
anxious to know whether he is just
a first-half flash in the pan on the
present FEPC with no enforcement
powers-or whether he will stand
out as well in the second half when
the bill for a permanent FEPC with
enforcement powers comes up.
AS is true in any football game,
the ball (the Negro) is being kicked
around considerably.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-06

Duluth. The teams will play a
doubleheader at Minneapolis.
1t is reported that the outstand-
ing highlight of Owens perform
ances in the st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Duluth games will be his race
against horse!
He is also scheduled for a sprint,
hurdle and base-circling handicap
tests against the fastest players of
the two teams.
Both Philadelphia and Detroit
boast powerful clubs making a fight
for it in the new U. S. League,
which also includes the Pittsburgh
Crawfords, Brooklyn Brown Dodg-
ers, Toledo Cubs and Chicago
Brown Bombers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-06
Clark and Burgess
Lead in NAACP
st. Paul Drive


Frank Clark with thirty men,
berships and M. R. Burgess, who
reported twenty-three memberships,
were leading their divisions in the
membership drive of the st. Paul
Branch of the NAACP in reports
made up to Monday, according to
Mrs. Della Holsomback, chairman
of the Membership Committee.
When Mrs. George W. Downey
came to pay her membership last
Saturday, she told Mrs. Holsom-
back "that every Negro ought to
join the NAACP after Senator
Bilbo and Senator Eastland of Mis-
sissippi have talked so disgracefully
about us on the floor of the Senate"
The drive will be extended fifteen
days longer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-06
St. Paul Welcomes
Ethiopion & Indidn
UNCIO Delegates

A group of St. Paul citizens well
coined UNCIO delegates who were
enroute East from San Francisco,
Sunday night, at the Union Station.
Among those in the welcoming
group were l. Myrtle Garden, AL
verta Corum, Mr.. and Mrs. W. B.
Walker, Mrs. Benjamin Younge,
Mrs. Carrie Robertson, Miss Betty
Johnson, Mrs. Anna Foster, Mrs.
Ida Mae Murphy, Frank Clark, Rev.
C. T. R. Nelson and De Velma New
man.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-06
Wuymun Church
Choir on Air

Beginning last Sunday, July l.,
the Wayman A. M. E. Church choir
will be heard over WDGY from
1915 to 10:45 a. m. each Sunday,
under the direction of B. L. Greer.
Naomi Whitaker is the accom-
PIANIST.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-06

Girl Reserves Picnic: Mrs. Wini-
fred Smith, girls worker at Halle
Q. Brown House, and her husband,
James Smith, took the following
Girl Reserves to Phalen for a picnic
July 4: Camille Williams, Barbara
Jean Haskins, Barbara Vassar,
Betty Zachary, Velva Pites, Yer
onica Carruthers, Barbara Cart
wright, Joan Perfect, Lois Taylor,
Ermon Owens, Emily Clarke and
Harriet Bantam.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-06
Cast Bullot for
Popular LudY

Help determine the most popular
fraternal lady in st. Paul by casting
your vote for Juanita McGrueder
of the s. M. T.'s-Mrs. Jean Waters,
Como Temple, and Willie Black,
Princess Oziel Lodges.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-06

In his inaugural address Hum
phrey attacked intolerance of all
kinds. He said: During the period
of war, great strides have been
made towards attaining a united
community. We have heard much
about the unity in our city that
has made possible our great record
of war production. We have pointed
with pride to the fact that men
and women of all races and creeds
are fighting side by side in the
cause of freedom. Yet there are
disturbing signs of disunity and
intolerance which must command
our attention. Government can no
longer ignore displays of bigotry,
violence and discrimination. The
true test of democratic unity lies
in the practical application of
democratic ideals on a local basis.
Let US not fail to remember that
minority persecution is the first
sign of social disintegration. Let
US not fail to remember that
wherever dictatorship has gained
control it's first attack was on a
racial or religious minority.
Let US also remember that where
there has been a quick and decisive
application of the instruments of
law and order to smash those forces
which would let loose the toxin and
poison of intolerance, democratic
institutions have been strengthened
and freedom has been preserved.
Democracy Ideals
We must dedicate ourselves to
the true ideals of democracy where
in-every person is accepted as a
human being with dignity and
worth, regardless of race, creed or
color. Government of the people
must lead the way. We must set
the example. 1 call upon this honor
able body to unite with me in the
promotion and establishment of a
community relations program which
will eradicate the symptoms and
demonstrations of intolerance and
discrimination wherever they may
be found.
We here in Minneapolis have had
local fair employment practices
committee which has done a
splendid job in view of the limita-
lions under which it operates.
To say the least, the problem of
employment discrimination has
been brought out in the open and
efforts, through private and public
agencies, have been made to elimin-
ate it.
The steps which have already
been taken and the pattern of
action which has been established
are achievements which cannot be
liquidated at the end of the war.
1t is our duty and responsibility
to do all within our power to
guarantee equal opportunities of
employment to all persons, regard
less of race, color or creed. It is
our responsibility, regardless of ac-
ton or inaction on the part of ma
tional or state government to see
to it that fair employment prac-
tices are continued here. l recon-
mend for your consideration the es-
Establishment of local fair employ
ment practices committee on a per-
manent basis. The pattern of or
ganization has already been estab-
lished in other cities. We would
do we'll to follow their lead"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-06
Billie Rita Rhodes
St. Joseph Hospital
Nurses Instructor

Billie Rita Rhodes, 600 Carroll,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Manly
Rhodes, has been appointed assis-
tant instructor of sixty new nurses
at st. Joseph's hospital, st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-06
A Special Coll

We hereby call all members of
st. Anthony Lodge No. 2877 quo.
of OF. to meet Sunday afternoon at
2:S0 p. m, July 8, at 1103 Lyndale
Ave. No., in a special meeting.
We earnestly request the presence
of every member.
E. G. Harris
VIM. H. Martin
Theo. o. Woodland
Geo. Jordan, V. G..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-06
Humphrey Calls for
Minneapolis FEPC in
His Inaugural Address

Hubert Humphrey, 34year-Od former college professor
Monday took the oath of office of mayor of Minneapolis
Paradoxcaly while elected Congressman in Washington
making football of FEPC the new Mayor of Mime
apo asking for the establishment local fair employ
ment practices committee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-06

sporCSmanshlp, IL
should be given
ere dit for its.
strategy. 1t got.
in a damaging.
blow to the chin
But also, in the.
spirit of fair com.
petition, the Ne
gro should pierce.
the defense and
strike back with
clean but hard
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-06
UncOvering
Washington
By Hurry S. McAlpin

The War Department "out-
smarted" the Negro in the Goldman
Field case. In a spirit Of good
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-06
Sinclair Lewis
Is New Subscriber

In the mail for the circulation
department Monday morning was
check and a note from Sinclair
Lewis, internationally known au-
thor and Nobel Prize winner.
Mr.. Lewis check was for a one
year subscription. He thus joined
a distinguished group of promi-
nent people who are regular read
ers of this newspaper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-06
Missionary from
Burma Speaks at
TamnhOr Sunday

Rev. M. A. Clare, missionary
from Burma, will preach at the
Camphor Memorial Methodist
Church, Sunday at the regular IL
a. m. service. He will give an ac-
count of his experiences, including
his and his wife's escape after the
Japanese invasion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-06

Mr.. c. L. Sharp of st. Paul is
recovering from a fall which he
received at his home several weeks
ago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-06
Eastern Ball Teams Play
NicOIlet Park Sunday
And Lexington on Tuesday

Philadelphia Hdaes to Play DerOt Jesse Owens to Race
Against Horse
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-06
Soldiers from Our Towns

Fred Marshall left Blvd, Minneapolis
ably discharged from the May 25 native of louisiana Mr.
Marshall back in civilian clothes He had lived Minneapolis
number of before entering the Pfc Lloyd T.
Hogan CENTER in the July 943 has been stationed the
Hawaiian Islands for the months Pvt Mrs
Ben Stokes 278 E. 18th st. ST. Paul. graduated Mechanic Arts
High School month before entering the Cpl Russell F.
Waldon little stationed Calcutta India
He the Mr. Russell Waldon Adrch Ave-
Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-06

Mrs. Roy E. Hatchett, 4044
Fourth Ave. &c., is in Fairview
recovering from an operation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-06

|e looks
has a
Bs
lis; July
Essie G..
Johnson,
|2-Hollis
Harold
|lliaInson,
eO1 Fifth
ant No.;
ling Ave.
!: Frank
Courtney
Palmer
frs. Earl
July s.
I've. So;
!. July 8
ant Ave.
lave. No.
| 6Anne
| G. +; Rev.
r.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-11-23
BEZCELNOST BALfCKU DO
"

Csl. Generalni konsulat chi
cazsky, jehoz spravcem je kon
sui p. Lojza Ozabal, oznamuje,
re obdrzel cd ministerstva "a
hranicnfch veci We veci bezcel-
nosti darkovych balickd tuto
odpoved:
"csl. ministerstvo finance po-
volilo bezcelny dovoz darko-
vych balickG do konce roku
1916 do ciste vahy 6 ky. Ballc-
ky smejf obsahovati potraviny
vsech druhn, pTedmety k osa-
cent, cisi, psacf, praci a toilet
nj potreby a pod. Kavy neb
|tabaku az do 1 kg,caje do ctvrt
ky a kofenf do 10 dkg. Vetsi
mnozstvi nez uvedeno bylo by
nutno %vycliti."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-11-23
= Vyberte 81 nynf u svejd1
darky ku sv. BiTmovan1. Po-
Dude treba pozde!
ZPRAVY.

27. a %. listopadu: "Po-
sv1censkou Veceri" pofadaj1
Young Ladies Osady sv. Vacla-
va. Vecere cd 6 hodin vecer,
= Csl. Ustredf We Washing
ton, D. c. porada v nedeli, 2.
prosince "Mikulasskou Zaba-
WI" v Ptyhian Temple.
Tel. Jedn. Sokol Curtis
Bay porada "Bull Roast" V ne
deli, 9. prosince v Curtisbay,
ske Sokolovne.
Velkofad a Agitacnf w.
Dor G. S. A. Maryland poradS
"Gala New Years Party" v ne
deli, 80. prosince v Delnicken
Dome.
= Sok. Jedn. "Blesk" a Bal
timorske Sokolice pofadajl Y
|pond6ll, 81. prosince "Nev
Years Eve Victory Party"
- Velkorad a Agitacnf w
Dor G. S. A. Maryland pofad;
"Tanecnf Zabavu" v sobotu
10. ledna v Sokolovne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-11-23
CTYRI BRATRI Z JEDNE
RODINY CESTNE
PROPUSTENI.

Jerry Zamostny, slouzil v
NamoTnictvu til roxy a to v O.
bou operacnlch dejstfch E.
vrope a v Pacifiku.
Anthony Zamostny slouzil 4
roxy a 7 mes1cI v Letectvu U.
S. Army, z toho ztravil "a me-
s1c1 ma Pacifickem bojisti.
John Zamostny slouzil ctyTi
roxy a deset mesfcG u u. S. Po-
bTezn1ho DelostTelectva a ztra-
vii diva roxy sluzby v Panama
Kanalu.
Frank Zamostny slouzil ctyTi
roxy a sedm meslc1 v Letectvu
U. S. Army, z toho 81 mesicd
ztravil v zamoT1 a to v Anglii,
Africe a Italii. !.
Vsichni ctyri byli cestne pro-
pust6ni a jsou syny z krajanske
rodiny p. a p1. Josef Zamostny,
Box 80, Marley Neck Road,
Glen-Burnie, Md.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-11-23
Revolta " Severnf Persii.
ZpraVv dOSI6 do Tehnra.

Zpravy dosle do Teheranu,
oznamuj1, re boje vypukly v
severnlm Iranu. Telegraph ko-
munikace byly 'pry preruseny
a posadky v Azerbajanu, seve-
rozapadn1 cast Persie, asi 100
mil cd Teheranu, byly isolova-
ny.
Mezi skupinami, jez 1castnf
Sc boj1, jsou clenov6 SEPARATES
tickle demokraticke strany.
Ministerska rada sesla Sc v
mimoTadnem zasedanf a mari
dila ministru valky generalu
Riazi-mu a nacelnlku general
n1ho Stabu Ibrahimovi ARIA, a.
by zadali vysvetlenf cd SOVIET
sk6ho vojenskeho atase, proc
ruske okupacn1 vojsko nedo-
volilo, ably ma mfsto nepokoj1
byli poslani perst1 cetn1ci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-11-23
DAIRY.

Sdruzene Spolky v Balti-
more darovali $500 ma Ces-
kou Svob. Skolu Augustfn Her
man k uctenf pamatky pf. An
tonic Z1kove, jez zemfela 6.
zar1 1916 v Praze We start 80
rok1. PAM Zikova byla mat
kou pf. Anezky Rysove, 80 N.
Glover st. zname to narodnl
pracovnice.
PAM Alzbeta Rajnusova z
Malina, Oregon, n~ezapomnela
ami tento rok ma nasi ceskou
skolu, poslala $500 ma dobry
ten 1cel. Pr. Rajnusova bydle-
la pred lety v Baltimore.
Patronat vzdava darcGm ST.
decny dix!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-11-23
ZPRAVY z CURTIS BAY.
RUzOVA POUTA!

Minuly patek, 16. listopadu
vecer spojeni byli sladkym pou.
tenn manzelskym snoubenci 81,
R1Gzena Katerina Zamostna S
p. Williamem N. Masonem.
Nevesta je dcerou znamych
curtisbayskych narodnfch pra-
covnikG p. a p1. Antona a Ma
RE Zamostny. Oddavac1 obfa-
dy vykonal Rev. Herreson v do
move nevestinych rodicG. Ia
svedky byly bratranec nevesty
%. Anthony Zamostny a sestra
zenichova 81. Mason.
Veselka byla slavena v Soko-
lovne ma Curtis Bay ten samy
vecer. A jak Sc dov1dame byla
hodne vesela.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-11-23
MlStnl Zprdvy.
K JUBILEU.

Minulou nedeli celia Osada
sv. Vaclava byla ma nohou, ne
bot konala sc vzacna slavnost.
Dust. Pan Josef Soft, G.. SIS. r.
slavil sve ZLATE JUBILEUM
KNEZSTVf. V pill jedenacte
byla Slavna Jubilejnf MISE Sva-
ia.
DGstp. Josef ". Soft, C.SS.R.
Celebrantem. Vldp. P. Michal
Gearin, G. SIS. r., Provincial,
arciknezem; Dustp. Bernard
Licking, C. SIS. r., jahnem;
DGstp. Vilem Greene, C.SS.R.
podjahnem.
We svatyn6 tez pTftomni byli :
NejdGstp. Alloys J. Willinger,
C.SS.R., Biskup v Ponce, P. R.,
DGstp. Giles Nusstein, C.SS.R.,
spoluzak jubilanta.
Dostavilo Sc ash ma SO Re-
demptoristG re vsech koncin
Spojenych StatI, velky pocet
Teholnfch sester rozlicnych Ta-
dG, osadnf spolky, trubacsko-
bubenicka ceta osadnf a so
drGzicek a mladeneckG. PrG-
vod byl velkolepy.
Kauai Vldp. Josef F. Vetro-
ec,C.SS.R., faraT osady svato-
vaclavske.
o pGl jedne slavnostf obed
pro duchovenstvo a pribuzne
oslavence. Pc obed6 biskup
Willinger jakoz i Provincial v
kratk6 ale p6kne feci ocenili
zasluhy D1stp. Sofia. Ma ko-
nee jubilant sam pronesl slova
dikG jimiz kazdeho pohnul k
slzam.
Vecer V Katolicke Budove
verejn6 blahopranf. Promlu-
viii pf. Peroutkova, p. Bocek,
DGstp. Kolar 2 New Yorku a
oslavenec. PAX volna zabava
az pozd6 do pGlnoci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-11-23
V Prachnanech, 5. Tfjna 1916
Drazi pratele!

V Prachnanech, 5. Tfjna 1916
Draz1 pratele!
Pr1jmete srdecne diky "a
Vas mily dopis. Ami slovy nej.
de napsat S jakou radosti jsme
jej pTijali, nebot jsme sc dom
n1vali re jiz nikdy O Vas neu-
slys1me.
Bohuzel vsak drazf pTatele
je nam velice Ito, re my Vas
hned prvn1m dopisem musfme
yarmouth. Babicka je jiz pres
diva roxy mrtva. Zemrela dine
13. bTezna v sobotu dopoledne
V 9 hodin rano r. 1913.
Byla stale ma jejf vek ella al
poslednf zimu polehavala. sla
do Kopanin drat peri, byla tam
pres tyden, re jiz nedeli pTfj-
de DON'T a zat1m sc roztonala a
jiz nevstala. Wall il doktora,
ten Tfkal, re je to vazne aby-
chom il dali zaopatfit. TAX
jsme il pfevezli k nam v auto a
hned jeli pro velebneho pana a
druhy den zemTela. Do posled-
nj ctvrt hodiny S Mani mluvila.
pax usnula a jiz neprocitla. Ne.
dockala Sc jiz chudak konce tt
hrozne valky.
Draha svagrova, pfses re jste
ma mas vzpomfnaly i my jsme
byly v duchu stale u Vas. Bo.
hudfky preckali jsme tn hroz.
nou valku bez pohromy, jsme
vsichni zdravi, ale NELL jsme
.jiz ma male. Dvema holman
byl by mas kraj jiz znicen a my
pobiti. Nedaleko mas jestf
N6mci zle radili, vypalovali ves
nice, vrazdili lidi, ale nez pfisl
k nam jiz jim byli Rusove v pa
tach, take nemci nemeli uz ca
a nestacili sami utlkat. Nem1
zete 81 pfedstavit co jsme zazil
strachu "a tn waikiki. Co jst.
cetli novinach to je jista prav
da jak nemci zachazeli S cesky
mi lidmi. Odvezli je pro nepa
Itrne tTeba slova do ~trestnice /;
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-11-23
Dopisy z CSR nejsou
censIIrOvanV.

(CTK) = Poole informaci
zfskanych cd krajanG, ktef1
poslednf dobou pfijfzd6jf z &C.
skoslovenska, je mono konsta
tovat, re dopisy dochazej1cf z
Ceskoslovenska do Spojenych
StatG nebo do ciziny vGbec ne
jsou censurovany v CSR. Ces-
koslovensko ma zajem ma tom,
ably v dopisech nemohly byt
pasovany "a hranice CHI valu-
ty (pen1ze) a proto trva ma
prezkousen1 dopisd, kter6 nut
no dodavat post6 nezalepene.
Odesilatel dopisu odevzda ma
poste otevTeny dopis osobne:
1fednice u postovnfho okenka
Sc nahlednut1m do obalky pre-
svedc1, re krone dopisu tam
nejsou pen1ze, nacez vloz.
pred ocima odes1latele dopis
ktery vnbec necte zpet do O.
balky, dopis zalep1 a pTipfse
ma obalku poznamku "pre
zkouseno" a pfipojf svIj pod.
pis. Censury nenf a dopisy w
vnitrozemske doprave nepodle
haj1 v1bec ami tomuto proven
tivnfmu opatTen1, jemuz jsol
podrobeny jen dopisy jdouc
] do ciziny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-11-23
TRI A A SESTRA Sc
SESLT Pc 30 LETECH.

Veru dojfmave muscle byti
shledani Sc ctyrech sourozen-
ca pc nekonecne dlouhe dobe
tTicetidvou rokG v zname rodi-
ne p. a pf. Jakuba a Betty vi
takovych.
K PAM Vitakov6 prijeli ma
navst6vu jejf bratri p. August
Bernat z Kol1na, Louisiana, da-
lie p. Karel Bernat z Niobrara.
Nebraska Sc kterym prijela
jeho dcera 81. Adeline Bernat
Ma navstevu zavftala take dru-
ha dcera p. Karla Bernata S
manzelem p. a p1. Austin Bin
kerd, kteTi bydli We Filadelfii
Pa. A konecn6 prisel k Vita
kun i tTetf bratr znamy OBJ
chodnfk z Curtis Bay p. Frank
Bernat.
Minuly patek PIP. August a
Karel Bernat s1castnili sc po-
hTbu krajana p. Josefa Novot-
neho.
V sobotu zavftala celia rodi-
ma Vitakova Sc svymi hosty do
Delnickeho Domu ma Posv1cen-
skou Zabavu Del. Podp. Spoil
ku "Rovnost", kde Sc mile po-
bavili.
Poslednf nedeli opet vsichni
pohromade vydali sc k navste-
We letileho strycka p. Josefa
Bernata v Millersville, Md.
Panu Josefu Bernatovi je 88
let a mel z neocekavane nav
st6vy upTlmnou radost.
Vzdalenym hostGm Sc v Bal
timore lib ale ma jednu vec
hubujf: ma to nase promenlive
baltimorske pocasf. Zdrzf sc
zde az pres Posvfcen1 a pax Sc
opet rozejedou do svych do
movG.
Manzele j. Vitakovi bydli
2513 E. Madison ST.