davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-25
President Indicates He Will
Sign Proposed OPA Measure

WASHINGTON - A rebirth Of
DPA. with curtailed powers,
aemed assured this week as an
Influential official said President
truman had indicated he would
reluctantly sign compromise
agislation which leaves unde-
;ded whether controls will De
astored on a list of major foods.
The measure opens the way for
mother 80 days of holiday on
rice ceilings for meats, dairy
roducts, grains, cottonseed and
lybeans and food and feed prod
cts made from them. There is
assurance control will be re
tored on these items at all.
Chairman Spence (D-Ky) OF
he House Banking Committee,
Tho led the Administration bat
lie for strong OPA, said:
II don't think it is very eff
ective bill. but it is the best we
an do. I think the House and
enate will pass it. l believe thc
resident will sign it as a last re-
purse"
However. OPA Administrator
aul Porter declined to say
neither he would recommend
lother veto. He told reporters
we are now working on an an
1ysis of the bills economic con-
aCuences for submission to Pres
lent Truman"
The compromise finally arriv-
at Saturday night by q House
~atn conference committee,
~a'-iNg a five-day deadlock,
IS not restore price ceilings i'm
"dictcly on meets, dairy prod
is. grain~ lottone~.I ana SOY
ra~- @rd foo ~~.' .eed prod
~-~ ~ aGe fro~o to~~1.
e. do'<,.7 o. vc'cra~ placements
go s1<ii.s and traces for the
nth Of Ju22 Voc as follows:
= were placed j. professional
J .a1accv'c,' . sitions: 374 III
";,a' and sales Jobs; 236 in
--rric2 positions, GAO in skilled
&c." :; 1872 in seni-skilied work;
=. o in unskilled and other types
jobs. with 2,165 placements in
rocess;~@ and agricultural jobs.
The old saying that the home
-orden incre asses high living and
decreases high cost of living is
especially true today.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-25
Miss Wilson, 81,
Buried Thursday

Funeral service for Miss Louise
Wilson, 81, of Trade, Tenn, who
died at the home of J. 1. Wallace
at Trade on July 16, was held
Thursday at the Green Valley
Church. Rev. Roy Jones Off
ciated and burial was in the o.
borne cemetery.
The daughter of the late Diane
Osborne and William Wilson, she
is survived by the following
brothers and sisters, Mrs. Ellen
Wallace, Mrs. Anna Madron,
and Alex and Ham Wilson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-25
sons were reported killed.

sons were reported killed.
Scant reports from the strife
ridden capital at La Paz, trick
ling through rigid censorship
said order was restored last night
with the Government in precar
ious control of an extremely
grave situation.
An authoritative source said
that more than 100 were killed
and more than $50 were injured
Friday and Thursday in La Pa
clashes between police n
groups demonstrating against the
virtual dictatorship of President
Villarroel.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-25
MANY ARE KILLED IN
REVOLT IN BOLIVIA

BUENOS AIRES. - President
Gaulberto Villarroel of Bolivia
named a new Cabinet made up
entirely of military men, the Be-
livian Embassy here announced,
after an abortive revolutionary
coup in which more than 100 per-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-25

Some goals the American Far
mers are trying to meet in 1916
are: 68,875,000 acres of wheat,
100000 acres of corn, 2,780,000
acres of potatoes, 46,0O0,000 acres
of oats, and 100000 acres Of
cotton.
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Bourne, Nickel Garner
"A Doubles Laure|s
In WWDA Rolling
Bv Ben McAIwe

TWO former bowling teammates,
Emma Bourne of Lafayette's pen
nant-winning Ladies Distric t
League quint and Evelyn Nickel Of
the runnerup King Pin team, today
with TAB were the class A double
leaders in the 25th annual Washing
ton Womens Duckpin Association
tournament.
With Mrs. Bourne rapping the
naples for 367 and Mrs. Nickel for
381, it was a happy reunion last
night at Brookland Recreation for
the two pinspilling pals of several
years ago at Greenway.
Two other sets of doubles spurted
to the front when Marie Boyd of
the Fort Davis Ladies' loop and
Minnie Brown, Prince Georges
County Ladies League roller, took
first place in c with 648, and Edith
Meredith and Betty Mcintyre of the
National Capital Ladies' circuit
moved into the D lead with 619.
Betty Zion. Northeast Temple
Ladies' League ace, is the new class
B singles leader with 361, while
Sophia Dampier, GPO and Inter-
sorority loop roller, moved into third
place in the same division with 1926.
Counting 1,419, Howard Valet
Service quint Of Silver Spring
Ladies' loop took first place in c.
Bunker Hill "a of the BroQkland
Parent-Teacher loop took over sec
ond place in F with 1915. Jack &,
Jill School of the Brookland Ladies
League, led by Mrs. Bournes 339
which was warm-up for her
double splash, gained third place in
c with 1922.
Others to move among the leaders
of the various classes were the Sill
yer Spring duo of Dot Prentiss and
Virginia Kabaczy, who took over
the runnerup spot in D doubles with
GA, and Rosalie Tucker and Gloria
Regan, Takoma Ladies loop, who
moved into third place with 612.
After tonights firing at Brook
land, tournament action will switch
to King Pin tomorrow night for the
annual Capital City mixed doubles.
Two classes will form the compe-
tition with couples averaging from
215 to 230 firing in Glass A and
those with 214 or under in B.
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Lefty, Waeky Rollers
Clash al Greenway

A unique bowling match that will
pit the citys leading southpaw pin
spillers against righthanders who
bowl off the wrong foot will be the
attraction tomorrow night at Green
way at 7:30.
The lefthanders' lineup will in
clude Bub Guethler, Washington S
No. l bowler, Dick Lee, his Lucky
Strike teammate; Harry Aiken, cap
tain of Brookland Recreation's Dis
trict League team; Elmer Wesley,
Diamond Cab speedballer, and Bill
Mcmahon of King Pin.
Besides himself, Greenway Man
ager Julie Singer, who arranged the
contest, the unorthodox righthand-
ers will include Whip Litchfield,
Colonial Village team star; Earl
Knapp and Milton Eudy of Green
way, Jim Dalton and Ed Neff, the
last-named from Rosslyn Major
loop.
Ruth King, Bethesda Bowling
Center ace, is expected to see ac-
ton with the wrong footers while
Marguerite McDermott will roll with
the leftieS.
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Cornell and Harvard
.Crews Are Favored

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 10.-With
the preparations virtually completed
for the Eastern intercollegiate cham
pionship rowing regatta, Cornell
and Harvard appeared to be general
favorites for top honors in tomor-
row afternoons race on the Severn.
In drawings for shells yester-
day, Wisconsin and Massachusetts,
Tech were awarded the fastest and
newest craft.
Cornell and Harvard were less
fortunate, but Navy and Pennsyl-
vania were even worse of, with
1899 editions. Crews receiving craft
in the middle bracket were Colum-
bia, Princeton and Rutgers.
Junior varsity crews from all
schools except Wisconsin will hold
their own regatta Immediately be-
fore the main event. The Jayvees
are scheduled to begin their race
at 4: 80 and the varsity eights at $40.
Evening star., 1946-05-10

will not try to take their legal limit
on each and every trip. should pro-
vide good sport for most of the
remaining trout season. Maryland's
game wardens are extremely active
under Ernie Vaughn's regime, for
which true sportsmen may be thank
full. So If you are accosted more
than once in days fishing, exercise
forbearance and take their question
ing kindly. If you are sports
man, they're helping you in more
ways than you realize.
On days when weather conditions
were propitious, excellent channel
bass fishing was had at Oregon
Inlet in the past two weeks This
will continue for several more weeks
The largest fish SO far taken that
we know OF weighed 81 pounds,
which is big fish even for that
locality. Sea trout, or weakf1sh, now
are running at Wachapreague, Cape
Charles, Magotha Bay, Ocean City,
Indian River and well up onto the
Jersey Coast. Sport with these fish
should be at its height by this
week end and by the end of this
month they should have put in
their appearance well up into
Chesapeake Bay.
This is the last call to make your
reservation for the annual campfire
of the Brotherhood of the Jungle
Cock, which is scheduled at Camp
Airy, above Thurmont, Md, May
II, Is and 10. The number that
can be accommodated is limited
200 being about the maximum
Frank Bentz assures us, however
that every effort will be made te
place late comers, so there may still
be a chance for you. Sponsored
jointly by the Maryland State Game
and Fish Protective Association and
the Outdoor Writer'S Association, tht
brotherhood has spread all over the
North American Continent and has
planted seeds in Brazil, the British
Isles, Australia and some of the
islands of the South Pacific. These
campfires not only are barrel
of fun and good fellowship, to say
nothing of superb trout fishing, but
also are an inspiring experience
from every conservation angle.
Evening star., 1946-05-10
More Than $780, GOOD Dangling
In Big Racing Tests 7 Tomorrow

fie by length and half in the
$4,000 Nursery Stakes for 2-year-
olds.
Three youngsters were named for
the 5-furlong sprint originally, but
the Dixiana Stables Oberod was
scratched. Jet Pilot stepped the
distance in 1:02h and paid S3.10.
Bright Steel, an $85 .40-for-$2 shot,
and Eternal Reward, at SO for 81,
took the two divisions of the Idle
Hour Purse at Churchill Downs, and
both of them came from behind
for their victories.
Both winners turned in identical
times at liza for the q mile test
for 3-year-olds Princess Eliza was
second to Eternal Reward, with
King Dali third. while Watch Andy
and Mickey w. ran second and third
behind Bright Steel
Golden Thorn, flying the silks
of Harry Suits, captured the 1-16-
mile New Haven purse at Narra-
gansett, finishing 8 lengths in front
of C. c. Boshamers Well Repaid
in l:46ss. G. M. Crump's Attendant
was third. The winner paid $3.50
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Demaret One Shot Shy
As Hogan, Mangrum
Lead al Houston
By the Assoeioisd Press

HOUSTON, Tex, May 10.-A
couple of ex-Texans-Ben Hogan
and Lloyd Mangrum-led the way
into the second round of Houston s
$4,000 Tournament of Champions
today and If they stumble there's q
permanent resident of the Lone Star
State ready to take over.
Hogan and Mangrum shot f.
under-par Cts to tie for the top. A
stroke behind-and but for balky
putter he would have been the
leader-came Jimmy Demaret, Hou-
ston's pride.
Thirteen players of the field OF
80 professionals and IA amateurs
bettered par 35-36-71 on the $685.
yard River Oaks course.
Tied at SO were Sam Snead, Fred
Haas, Harry Todd, Herman Keisel
and Amateur Frank Stranahan
Shooting 70s were Byron Nelson, CO.
favorite with Hogan; Toney Penna
Jackie Burke and Henry Ransom
and Amateur Bobby Riegel,
Evening star., 1946-05-10

softens rapidly and fish which are
"a hours old do not make the best
bait. If you can purchase fish
caught the night before from a
friendly dealer at the market on
Maine avenue, you have a real bait.
The hard-f1shed trout streams in
Maryland such as Big Hunting,
Fishing, Beaver Creek, ETC., have
been restocked and if the anglers
Evening star., 1946-05-10

and Burton agreed to play on this
side of the Atlantic. Burton cabled
that he was leaving for America on
May Is, giving a full week of prac-
tice in this country.
The first 18 holes of the struggle
will be played on May 20 at course
yet to be selected and the second
match during the first round of the
Goodall round robin at Winged Foot,
N. Y, on May 80.
Nelson also commented that he
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Parker Given Close Call
By Youthful Netmon

LOS ANGELES, May 10.-National
Tennis Champion Frankie Parker
came dangerously near being elimi-
mated from the Goth annual South
ern California championships in the
quarter-f1nals yesterday.
Unseeded Jack Tuero, 19-year-old
former New Orleans junior star
forced Parker to five sets before
the champion won, +6, 6-1, +6
Ga. 6-1.
Evening star., 1946-05-10

strlperS locally
is the b 90 d.
" orm, mainly
because there's
no doubt about
W h g t h er the
worms are fresh.
w e we ofte n
mentioned cut
f r e S h herring
which is a IA
vorite food for
the larger rock
fish, but we want
to e m p h a S ize
that the herring
must be fresh
caught Herring
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Ortiz III, Bout DeIuyed

HOLLYWOOD, May 10 CP).-Farm-
er Manuel Ortiz, world bantam
weight champion. is suffering from
miseries in his chest, and his title
fight with Kenny Lindsay, Canadian
kingpin. has been postponed from
May 18 to the 25th,
Evening star., 1946-05-10

burJOnS c n q ! =
lenge to a &C.
hole match for
the urlof | C j a !
world golf cham
pionship.
Burton, Brit
ish champ, had
wanted to meet
the kingpin of
pro golf in the
United Sta t e S
for the past two
years in a match
in England, but
the Anne r j c a n
W as unable to
t,aokn fha 4.;.
Evening star., 1946-05-10
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ~ A
",
Nelson, British Golf Champion
Start Challenge Tilt May 29

thought this should be an annual af-
fair between the PGA champion of
the United States and the winner Of
the British opeh.
Nelson said it was perfectly all
right with him for Burton to use the
regulation British~sall, which is 1.62
as compared to the larger United
States ball Of 1.68.
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Bosox With "A in Row
Shipping al Record;
Giants JOLT Bucs
BY the Associated Press

Of past records, the Boston Red
Sox stand 7-to-3 chance of win
ming the American League pennant
In defeating the Chicago White
Sox, Us, yesterday to stretch their
winning streak to IA straight games
the Red Hose joined 10 other junior
circuit clubs which have won IA OF
more consecutive games since the
loop was organized in 1901. Seven
Of these went on to capture the flag
The seven were the 1906 Chicago
White Sox Q9 straight, the 1881
Philadelphia Athletics 40, the I;
Athletics Q5, the 1926 New York
Yankees Q6), the Al Yankees Q4)
and the 1909 and 1884 Detroit Tigers
Q4.
Phenomenal Hitting Tells.
OF the three non-pennant winners
the 1912 Washington Mats, with II
straight, finished second as did the
1905 Yankees with Is. The 1916 st
Louis Browns copped Ia in a row
but wound up a dismal fifth.
Should Boston sweep the week
end three-game set in New York
the Sox will rank second only to
Chicago's Hitless Wonders of 1906
The National League record is 26
by the New York Giants in 1916.
Phenomenal hitting has been chief
reason for Boston's greatest WIN
ming streak in the history of the
club. In the last three games, eight
Bosox tossers have yielded 81 hits
an average of II per game.
A fourth-inning, tWo-run homer
by Doerr-the leagues leader in
runs batted Improved the ultimate
margin of victory yesterday.
Potter Scores Over Yanks.
Nelson Potter gained his fifth
straight triumph over the Yankees
when he pitched the st. Louis
Browns to a 6-1 victory.
Homers played an important part
In the New York Giants 6-1 tri-
unph over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Johnny Mize and rookie Jack Gra-
ham hit them
The Cubs were beaten, So, in IL
innings by the rejuVenated Boston
Braves.
Brooklyn came out On the short
end of an 81 score against the
Cincinnati Reds.
Russ Derry. recently acquired from
the Yankees, laced out three doubles
to lead the Philadelphia Athletics
to a 7-6 win over the Cleveland
Indians.
The Philadelphia Phillies joined
the Cards in a dav off.
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Mucks, 7; indians, 6
Totals 3911 "a s Totals 3s1497

6VtaIo 10 7 = " 1VIdIS DC II Z z Il
"Batted for Ferrick in fourth.
TBatted for Gromek in eighth.
Cleveland ------ 300 go OOO-6
Phlladelpnia ---------- $40 001 00x-7
Rups-Lemon; Fleming, Edwards Bou-
dreau; Ross. Lollar. Derry (3), Caulfeld
Stalnbach Rosar, Hall; Error-McQuinn
Runs batted in-Caulf1eld, McQuinn, Hall,
Kell (2), Stainbach, Peck. Edwards (2),
Lollar, Meyer, Boudreau (2l. Two-base
hits-Derry t3), Kell. Ferrick, Peck, Ross
Lollar' Case. Home runs-EdwardS,. Bou-
dreau Winning pitcher-Christophe
Losing pitcher-Gromek.
Evening star., 1946-05-10

Johnny Colon (above) of Manhattan
makes his most important postwar
start when he faces rough, rugged
Johnny Thomas of Fl. Lauderdale.
Fla, in New York tonight. This ten
round heavyweight feature bout will
be aired over the ABC network.
Before entering the coast guard
four years ago, Colon was top-rank-
ing ight-heavyweight. Since resum-
ing ring action lately he has scored
two wins, but his big test comes to-
night when he meets Thomas.
No. l trial horse of the heavy-
weight division, Thomas is a solid
punching battler who never backs up
and is always willing to take a sock
in order to give one. In recent fights
he has defeated Abel Cestac, Billy
Grant and Joey Maxim.
Enjoy the excitement, blow-by-
blow, ,on Gillette Cavalcade of Sports
over American Broadcasting Co. and
WMAL $3.50 on your diaD at 9 pm
And remember wEA
Il: ]: 4 ]: 4 & !; ]: 4: 4 i: I: 1 / M
men LOOK IGIletefI;1
sharp! FEEL .,.4.pSfs ..Stfs HSl
sharp! BE sharp! [7HSl
Use Gillette Blue u0Hs1
Blades with the kJN
sharpest edges ~ HSI
ever honed! I'M
Evening star., 1946-05-10

CINCINNAm.-HE BEGS TO DHFER-Leo Durocher Dodger
pilot not unusual situation his
yesterday Max West Of the Reds slid home in the sixth inning
and George Barr plate umpire (ear rgh called him out
simultaneously Jocko Conlan first base umpire (back
era) also observed the play called him SAFE After
siderable debate with Durocher the umpes
safe and almost pronounced left, Dusty
Boggess listens -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Irish Vets Win on Homer

Benny Padgett banged a three
run homer in the seventh inning to
give the Irish War Vet softballers
IA win over the War Department
Blue Comets yesterday on the Monu-
ment Grounds.
Evening star., 1946-05-10
S-With Bill Leetch

The Potomac is somewhat roily,
but not too much 50 for the taking
of the rockfsh which are becoming
more abundant. Best bait for
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Browns, s: Yankees,

Totals 3S 81 s Totals 80 42714
'Batted for Wade in eighth.
st. Louis - $50 600 030-6
New York 010 900 O0O-1
Runs-McQuillen. Christman, Stevens,
Mancuso t2), Potter, Keller Errors-Man-
cuso. Grimes, Di Maggie Co Runs batted
in-Stevens go, Mancuso, Keller, Potter.
Three base hit-StevenS. Home runs
Stevens, Mancuso, Keller. Losing pitcher
oil
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Red Sox, 7; Chisox, 5

tBatted for Rigney in seventh.
Chicago ------------ O0i 12o 1905
Boston ------------- 131 200 00x-7
giani, Culberson. Pesky. Williams. Doerr,
McGah. Bagby (2). Errors-Lodigiani. 2.
Runs batted in--Wright. Holloway, Hod-
gin, Lodigiani, fresh, Williams, Doerr, g.;
Bagby, Culberson. Two-base hits-Moses,
Wright Holloway, Jones, Lodgiani, Gull
herson, York; Three-base hit-McGah.
Home run-Doerr: Winning pitcher
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Giants, 6; Pirates,

Totals 35 - 81 : Totals "a 7 27 10
'Batted for Roe in fifth.
fBatted for Bahr in seventh.
4Batted for Gerheauser in ninth.
New York - O01 l31 OO0-6
Pittsburgh ------ 100 600 000-1
Runs-Rucker Mize t2). Graham t2),
Kerr, Kiner Error-Barrett. Runs batted
in-Fletcher, Mize t2), -Voiselle. Graham
t2l, Rucker Two-base hits-Rucker ca,
Handley, Coscsrart. Salkeld, Brown. Home
runs-Mize. Graham, Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Fiahts Last Niqht

ORANGE. N danny Kapilow,
14s, New York: TKo Freddie Addeo.
l46. BROOKLYN; T.
knocked out Jack Pumphrey Chicago. :.
PORTLAND, Me.-Eddie Letourneau.
1861. Sanford, KNOCKED out frankie
Young. 15l l2. New Bedford, /.
OOKLYN-Roman Alvarez, l4l,
New York. oGtpointed joey Peralta,
14ll2. Tamaqua. Fa. 10.
PHILADELPHIA.--F Giosa. 1885.
Philadelphia. outpointed Doug Ratford,
1876. New York. 8.
FALL RIVER. Mass-Maxie Starr,
144l2, Baltimore, outpointed Lucio
Lima, 142, New York, 10.
ATLANTIC CITY.-Austin Johnson,
19l "a. Atlantic City. TKO Wally Sears,
1Shln MlnerSNille. Pa
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Reds, 8; DODGERS, J

Ran for Herman in ninth,
Ran for Anderson in eighth.
Batted for Roy in fifth
5 Batted for Hatten in seventh.
Brooklyn - 600 O3O 03i-7
Cincinnati ----- 02l 022 10X-s
Runs..stanky. Rojek. Walker Stevens
mick. Hatton (2l. Haas, West (2l, Miller
Errors-Reese, Hatton Runs batted in
Stanky. Herman, Reiser. Walker. Reese
CD. Frey. Hatton go. West CD. Miller
Two base hitS-Stanky, Hermanski. Three
base hit-Frey. Home runS-Reese. West
Hatton. Winning pltcher-Andrews. Los
ing pitcher-Hatten.
Evening star., 1946-05-10
BY the Assoeiofed Press

HOUSTON. Tex, May 10.-Byron
Nelson, national PGA champion,
said today he had accepted Dick
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Braves, 5; Cubs, z

Totals As 103 SO IL Totals 43 36 IL
"Batted for Rowell in 10th.
IRAN for Livingston in 9th.
1Batted for Chapman in 11th
Boston - 600 200 900 OO3-5
Chicago --------- 600 200 600 OO0-2
Runs-Hopp, Holmes, Fernandez t2)
Rowell, Lowrey. Watkins. Errors-Lowery
Hopp. Cavarretta f2l, Ryan. Runs battec
in-Gillenwater, Roberge. Lowrey.. Pafko
Hofferth (2). Two-base hits-Pafko Liv'
ingston. Home run - Lowrey. Loslns
Evening star., 1946-05-10
London Net Team Victor

Landon Schools junior tennis
team defeated st. Albans' juniors,
so, yesterday at Landon.
Evening star., 1946-05-10

For the first time since Seabiscuit
defeated War Admiral at Pimlico,
a crowd of $4,000 saw a two-horse
feature there yesterday when Mrs.
Elizabeth Graham's Jet Pilot
whipped the Rock Hill Farms Shat
Evening star., 1946-05-10

Before a crowd of 26939 which
wagered a total of 81, 2,490,756 at Bel
mont Park yesterday, William Helis'
Elpis defeated four other 4-year-old
flllies in the $1,000 Pandora Stakes
by three lengths.
Elpis was clocked in 1895 for
the mile distance and. rewarded
her hackers at the rate Of So 40 for
81 while giving Jockey Ted Atkin-
son his second winner of the day
Joseph Dushock's Mahmoudess fin
ished second, head in front Of
the favorite, William du Points Su-
rosa.
Evening star., 1946-05-10
BY the kssoeioted Press

Well over 100000 will be dis
tributed tomorrow to the owners of
winning thoroughbreds in feature
races at the various tracks now in
operation across the Nation.
The grand prize, of course, will go
to the winner of the Preakness at
Pimlico, where the purse is expected
to be considerably above the $780,
900 mark, making it the richest
horse race ever run.
At Santa Anita, 26 trotters will
shoot for $4,000 in the Western
Harness Grand Trot, the richest
event of It's kind ever held.
The Metropolitan Handicap at
Belmont Park and the Shriners'
Handicap at Bay Meadows will have
value of $25.000 each. while a cou-
pie of $4,000 affairs-the Governor s
Handicap at Narrangansett and the
Bashford Manor Stakes at Churchill
Downs-round out the days fabulous
program.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-30
Hledaji Sc krajane.

New York (CTK) = Gene
raln1 konsulat Ceskoslovenske
republiky ,179O Broadway,
New York : 10, N. Y, hleda
tyto osoby:
Emma Bodnar, posledne 1915
Nelson Ave-, Far Rockaway,
New York;
Koloman Balaz, mar. %. bfe-
INA 1925 v Ture, ktery vstou-
pill do americke armady a ode
jel do Ameriky;
Albert N6mecek, mar. v Ne
pomuku, posledne 279 Waiver
ly Ave-, Newark, N. j.;
Josefina Zemanek, mar. v
Nepomuku ,posledne 1877 Null
berry, Newark, N. j.;
Josefina Cejkova, mar. "a.
ledna 1864 We Vlkovisfch u
Vacova, jez udanlive zemrela
nekdy v letech 1941-42 a by
dlila ma 9th Avenue v New
Yorku. Pc presn6m datu jej1-
no umrt1 patra Marie Cejkova
2 Prahy;
Ladislav Hess, posledne 538
East 92nd St., New York, NY.
Adalbert Kura, posledne
1345 First Avenue, New York,
N. Y;
Ludvika Gruss Stanistavna,
asi 63leta, mar. obci Snenci-
sevska ma Ukraine;
Leskadija Bruss Adalberto-
WA, asi 42leta z Ukrajiny;
Leonard Adalbertovic, asi
45lety z Ukrajiny = vsichni
posledne ma Riverside - Sta
ton 1874;
David Grunberger, posledn6
v Cleveland, O.;
Berta Grunbergerova, prov
dana Marcus, posledne v New
. Yorku;
Max Essner, posledne v
Poughkeepsie, N. Y;
JiTi Vichera, mar. 6. ledna
1926 v Karlovych Varech;
Mary Denisi, posledne 1889
Park Ave-, New York, N. Y.
Kdo by vedel jejich adresy,
necht je laskave sdell general
nfmu konsulatu pod shora uve-
denou adresu.