davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-18

unofficial.
Whether he makes It or not Rob-
inson's name will 60 down In the
annals Of baseball history with
his extraordinary performances
this season.
A well-known N. Y. Amsterdam
News columnist, Joe Bostic, became
the first Negro fight and sports an
nouncer when he was signed by
the Queenaboro Arena In New
York state. Bostie, who has been
announcing for the past Ave years,
Il licensed with the New York
State Athletic Commission. IT'S
said he Is one Of the few Negro
sports writer's on the Mike Jacobs
payroll.
Levi jackson Of Yale University
Il creating quite q sensation with
gridiron feata with this heretofore
conservative ION race matters)
school. Never before has this
school been 90 worked up over one
mans possibilities especially II
said individual was q Freshman.
In the "Eli's" three previous
games Looping Levi nickname
picked up In Hillhouse High school
days) Jackson has lived up to pre-
game expectations by ehalking up
two beautiful touchdown runs. The
most exceptional one Of the two
was made last Saturday when
Jackson after receiving a kickoff
from Columbia romped 50 yards
to pay dirt. According 10 the Yale
coaches, his all around superb play
would be q standout on any team In
the country.
George Barton thinks he is one
Of the gridiron hndS Of the year
jackson, though he's tickled II
death to be Yale's first Negro foot.
ball player mot its first NegrC
athlete) Htill maintains his modest
attitude amid the praise sh0wor0d
upon him. He still claims he's ai
Yale for Industrial engineering
and that football Is Just q diversion
Something new has been added
The National AAU Association
moved the junior eross-eountry
championship races to Little Old
! New York after finding out about
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-18

result Is what counts. Now
comes Burke with another chance
against some real opposition
CHUCK HUNTER, who rates as
one of the better middleweights
with a good rating. Who will
win? =. That's hard to guess.
Burke has been laying off of local
action for nearly four months and
all we know about Hunter is that
he fights often, and that the word
Is around that he's a good boy.
.. Our guess is Hunter.
CHATTER: Potts gym is again
filling up with prospects who hope
to go places this fall and winter.
The ladies' classes do more
business there than men, 2 to /.
/ thought that George Parks
Che fought Frank Androff) would
have made a better opponent for
Ray Or didn't va? Best
prospect for far: Booker Ellis 4.
who surprised everyone by beat
ing Floyd Hagen the other night.
Willie Pep will show again
in these parts before long. The
next boxing show will be early
next month. st. Paul will fol-
low. =. Tommy O'Loughlin, spokes-
man for Elmer Ray, tells me that
his boy will weigh much less for his
next fight Confessin'? &.
In the boxing game, like in any
other sport, you are on the spot
and have TO produce every time you
get into action (the fans usually
forget the good fghts) il you're
bad, you're a bum. BUT DON'T
GET ME WR0NG-I LOVE THE
BOXING GAME. I'm a glutter).
While little more than 5000
worth Of fight customers looked
on, Elmer (Violent) Ray, scoring
his 4Sth straight victory ard 4St
knockout in that many fghts By
stopping Earl Lowman, TINS space
filler thought that both contestants
were somewhat out Of condition.
We have been unable to keep
score Of Lowman's record the past
year. For that reason we weren't
too sure II he had anything left
in his system to hold up with q
first rater like Elmer Ray. Fight
ers might be rated high one month,
and after three or four defeats
can slip down to 10th place. /.
And that Is what happened to Low
man. doubt II he ever was
in the high category.
Elmer Ray, after a lay-off Of
nine weeks, was somewhat out Of
his best physical condition, his right
hand being in q cast most Of the
nine weeks also made him a bit
out Of his training habits, and as
a result came in the ring about
10 pounds from his best fighting
weight.
By time you read this, Chicago is
expected to announce Rays show
ing there the 2Sth Of this month,
conditioning himself for his battle
with Jersey Joe Wolcott at New
York, Nov. Is. For that one, Ray
promises to be down to 1872 instead
of 204 pounds.
The boxing show pleased every
one concerned, so expect another
one in the SANITY City real soon.
And now we turn to Tony Stecher
and his Minneapolis promotings.
=. Tuesday night a successful
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-18
Sport Notes
Off the Cuff
By Oscar Newman

BY oscar newman
The Minnesota football team did
q lot better Job last Saturday
against Northwestern than antici-
pated By sports scFibes over the
nation. Their defensive play
throughout the second half against
q more experienced team must have
been a rare treat for the loyal
HGopher" fans who witnessed the
game.
From all indications Wyoming
@U" intends to try for an upset
and further hamper the Minnesota
teams hopes Of finishing a little
higher IN the National Football
Polls this Saturday.
Glenn PullenB who was reported
two weeks ago NJ having decided
70 attend Northwestern did not
quit the Minnesota team but is
still IN there pitching. Contrary TO
aome ugly Fumors concerning him,
PuIleus u doing q pretty fair job
and b now on the aFst team Of the
second squad.
In past years, the Negroes in.
tarest In organized baseball has
han atarhNn n0n-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-18

with the Montreal Royals, the
Brooklyn Dodgers farm club.
After completing q "whirlwind
season with the Royals, Jackie Il
entitled TO q chance with the
Brooklyn DodRors' team come
spring. According 10 reports his
name Il certain 70 be IN the "4T"
Dodger roster although this Il still
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-18

yOu aitlIneFb IuSb
playing stag?
Before we start
our mad slam on
1--WE and news, let
me explain what
ole jivaremie re-
ally Is: "Jive Is a
distortion Of that
staid, respectable
Z n glish word
"Jibe" jibber -
speak fast and in
articulately; chat
ter: unintelliRible
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-18

tlOn many times,
he rather proved
q bit disappoint-
ing to this eye.
-. Some say that
he needed all
those fights to
tune up, or what
you care 10 call
It. Personally,
that doesn't pay
of in my little
book. There
should be no abb
for a fOhtPr-thp
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-18
Corobomo Restaurant &
Recreation Porlor Opens
For Business Oct. %

James C. Curtis, prominent st.
Paul man, announces the opening
of a new restaurant and recreation
parlor at 554 St. Anthony Ave-,
adjacent to Blacks grocery at Kent
St., Wednesday, Oct. 20, at 4 p. m.
The name Of the new establish
ment is The Carobama Restaurant
and Recreation Parlor, giving "a
hour service. The place has been
completely renovated and redeco-
rated.
Regular home-cooked meals will
be served, and the specialties will
be fried chicken, barbecue, steaks
and chops. Special facilities will be
provided to handle small parties.
The main entrance to the recre-
alton parlor, under the management
Of Travis Fleming, will be on the
Kent street side.
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Curtis
are owners and general managers.
The public is cordially invited.
Katherine Dunhd1n
Dance Group at
Auditorium Oct. 2l-22-23
Katherine Durham and her dance
revue "Bal Negro" is coming to
the St. Paul auditorium Oct. 81,
% and 23 for q three-day run.
Tickets are on sale at Field
Schlick ticket offices.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-18

sidorably because
Bopia starB were
being denied the
right 70 play with
big time clubs.
This situation IN
the last year has
been remedied q
great deal by the
appearance Of
Jackie Robinson,
former u CHA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-18
JUVENILE 1--WE
By DON GATES

by DON IAIES
Say, all Of you nvas-kissing
Joes and rosin-chewer sans, what
has been the main drag, or are all
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-18
Restore Oraperies

II figured draperies are worn and
faded they can be touched up with
wax crayons. say extension special
lists. The material should be washed
and pressed and then retouched
with crayons before pressing again.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-18
Sports Vues
by
Percy Villa

The big test for Jackie Burke
arrives Friday. must con-
fess that after seeing Burke in &C
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-18
By 7. MElVIN
Bv 7. MELVIN
By 7. MELVIN

Two famous Eddie Condor jazz artists drummer Fields
Kansas City and saxOphonSt Sidney Behet Of New
Minneapolis Sunday $3.50 M October 20
play typical Condor Jazz Concert Minneapolis Auditorium
Eddie Condor his night club in New Yors
features the Amercondon
only audiences at New York's Carnegie and Town Halls
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-18
o. THIS is NT
III KIM ana &eosen

hope you certainly missed the Twin Cities!
Among the few things such Paola
uniting included "ahunin" did As result arrived
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-18

tight, SO all you lovers play this
1--WE right.
Duke ION the Job) Don
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-18

hunting Is lncluded' ana 80 a-huhth Gu go ~
suppose the rabbits strike. They scarce
az hens teeth. The trees very pretty with THEN
autumn colors but the walnut and hickory trees were
all bare. Plenty Of beef ION hoof), also pork anC
plenty of wheat and corn. All Of the corn was not
on the stalks either. Kansas Is full Of corn (lquoI
and people), and Of course-jimero.
Went to one Of the theAters in this small town
about the first night there, and on the screen was
a short put out by the armed forces which had e
do with why Negroes and other minorities shoulc
be given equal opportunities, In the meantime .
group Of whites came in and since the theater was
filed except for the mcTo section, they started to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-18
IDeWeJ

NEW
ernOr
publica
self, az
candida
erican
for Gov
lem 81
housing
Conn
SepterI
both CT
year p
in HaT
zine.
Cove
such as
zine, 81
fit not
distress
it is, D
tire cit
Sena
Of the
pressed
enterp
the bull
replac
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-18
The

MT.
TWO|
NashV
Count
after
scribeI
POOre
the q
of Tho
volvin
man..
The
COluTI
miles
Maur!
ing to
for N
at
NegrC
here
ing in
Hall,
The
rs md
later
men h
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-18
MilitaI
Must 3

COLI
Delegat
SunnTnoI
Youth {
day Il
youth G
against
ploitati '
IOuis
ham, c
is writ
or neVE
alton o
represe
dents, '
"can &C
not go
war on
who SCI
progres
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-18
Six Dill

MIMI
eral grs
day ret
charginI
lating
statute
lynchinl
former
brutal
Jr, 17-I
Attor
in Wal
nouncec|
Tnent, y
that dial
ers mig
tOdy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-18
Corr

LO
articlI
gar 4
noted
State
Activ
Jack
Robes
comm
AlAhAAAE
Thi
Robe
Comm
was
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-18
App

W
Ar
rise
nad|
ton d
W as
tlOn |
Satu|
Y. vi
tn
peal
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Mar
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the
ored|
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-18
Trunl|

Wal
Pres
accept
MahTn
tian
States
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-09-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Fabico Hold
Baby Shower for Mrs.
Gonzales

The Fabicos once more dis
played their Latin courtesies. This
time it was a baby-shower for
Mrs. Max Gonzales at their lovely
residence on 1888 18th Avenue on
September 26.
The beauty of Latin hospitality,
blended with the frankness of
Anglo-Saxon friendliness, fitted
perfectly into an atmosphere of
rugged Americanism that charac-
terized the gathering of the eve
ming.
Among those present were Mes
danes Luvi De Cano, Prisca Ian
goey. Victoria Disable. Eleanor
Saldivar, Lydia Birondo, Florence
Ambon, and the Misses Dolores
Mallori and Barbara Dianala.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-09-01

Pillar H. Linn, widow of the late
war hero, General Vicente Lin
and her children Vicent, Pat,
Laling and Maria Pillar; Mrs An
gelita Garcia and her children
Manoling, Angelica and Emma;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesus Ma. Bayott
and their lovely daughter Teresa;
Capt. Antonio Ma Bayot; Miss
Dolly Buencamino; Major and Mrs.
Anastacio @: Yer and their sons
Anastacio and Mike; the beautiful
Begley sisters Juanita, Josephine
and Frances; Capt. and Mrs. Fred
Guerrero: Mr.. and MINIS. Andrew
c. Escalona; Capt. and Mrs. Leon
Hernandez; the charming Arago
sisters Helen and Gloria; Miss
Goldie Calvin, Mrs. Virginia Rowe,
Miss susanna Moreno, Miss Char
ing Navarro, Miss Florence Cruz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Reyes, Miss
Lydia Runes, Miss Anita Pablo,
Lit. Col. Tony Sayson. Miss Felicia
Alfiche, Lit. Col. Donate Halili, LIT.
Buendia, and Messrs. Pedro Ca
rong, Vicente Roldan, Tony Pena,
Antonio Cruz, Bert Llamas Rosa
rio, Trinidad A. Rojo, Alberto
Raquepo, Gene zulueta, Mike La
sa, William La Pointe, Roberto
Wilson and many others.
Dancing was enjoyed by all in
the appropriated decorated rum
pus room of the Suits which was
a veritable FOX HOLE with uni
forms and brass hats galore.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-09-01
TEARS FLOWED FREELY
AS SISTERS BABE
GOODBYE

There was a tense feeling of
sadness in the Suico family the
morning of September rs. And
when the train started to pull
out of the King Street station,
tears began to show and trickle
down the cheeks of the Suico
clan, for Mrs. Flora Ambon, nee
Florence Suico, and her family
were moving out into California
to make their home at Oakland.
For the first time in family
history, Flora was going away for
only-God- knows-how-long, and the
separation was too much for sis
ter Lydia. A long, tight embrace
preluded a flood of tears and the
strong emotion that checked. Lee
could not stand it any more. The
separation from her dear sister
was overtaxing her emotional re-
sistance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matias T. Ambon
and daughters Barbara and Mar
dena will make their home at
1906 E. 23rd, Oakland, California.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-09-01
AMERICAN LEGION RIAL
POST WILL HOLD
DANCE

The American Legion Rial
Post 142, Seattle, will hold an
installation dance and program on
Saturday, October Il, 1916 at the
Chamber of Commerce, Bird and
Columbia, starting at o'clock
p. m.
The First District Installation
Team will install the new officers
of the Post, according to V. o..
Navea Adjutant of Rial Post 142.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-09-01
"SAN JUAN STORY"
NOW SHOWING AT
THE REPERTORY

The melodic rhythm of twenty
new captivating tunes and the
sway of pioneer skirts provide
a back ground through which is
carefully woven in lively, refresh
ing dialogue, the SAN JUAN
STORY-written by Albert Often
heimer and Walter Gyger and
presented every Thursday, Friday
and Saturday at the Repertory
Playhouse.
There's a pertinency to this
musical-comedy plot (Which is an
account of the 1859 Pig War epis-
ode on San Juan Island) that
parallels today's events and coup
led with the novel freeze" meth
cd used by the Old Timer, play
ed by Walter oyer in telling
the SAN JUAN STORY, provides
audiences with more than the
usual substances expected in the
average musical entertainment.
Reservations for SAN JUAN
STORY are available by calling
MElrose 700.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-09-01
GEN. ROMULO LAUDS FIJI IPINO
COLDER IN CONVENTION SPEECH
Manila Bay to Yield Money
Hidden From The
Japs

A Seattle firm has been award
ed a contract to raise 81 million
pesos from Manila Bay where the
money lay hidden from the Japs
throughout World War II, it has
been learned recently.
The firm is the American Mar
inc Salvage and Construction Com
pany whose president is Allan
B. Clark of Route 1, Box 4S6, Bel
levue, Wash.
Clark, himslef a master diver,
is leaving soon for Manila to
implement the contract. He will
take another diver and submarine
equipment with him, recruiting
the remainder of the crew in
Manila.
Clark said the money, all silver
pesos and half pesos, was tossed
into the bay in wooden boxes
before the Jap assault. He ex-
poets to find the boxes decompos-
ed and the pesos embedded in
mud at the bay floor.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-09-01

sisn Of 766 Fell Street, San
ssacisco, mournfulIy seeks your
Hmpathetic company on septem-
T 8, 1916, at the prospective
es by the impending departure
Manila of Miss Jesusa T.
utista. Dinner at siH, followed
dancing in THE FOX HOLE.
pee: 766 Fell Street."
OBLIGATORY SONGS
4 feature of the evening was
f special dedication from Mr..
pado e. Dino who is still in
'Rttle and could not be present.
4 Dino sent by air mail-special
'lyery two songs with a request
4 them to be sung to Miss Bau-
ia. They were "Adlos Mucha-
Ps" and "We'll Pray For YOU"
1 lyrics of the latter altered by
=nself to suit the occasion. Pop
p and lovely Miss Lydia Runes
Pc both songs.
Miss Bautista is the sister-in-
of Senator Tomas Cabili, a
onel in the Army during the
4. She will leave for Manila
the first boat that leaves
Francisco as soon as the
rltime strike ends. Her sailing
" was original scheduled for
llth of September, and many
the hearts that are happy
gay on account of this strike,
ping it would never end for
good reason of retaining Miss
ansta In this country.
AMONG THE GUESTS
mong those present were Mrs.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-09-01

Without tanks, without planes" the Genera
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-09-01

Recognizing the distress in the
Philippines the Director General
of the UNRRA acting under his
emergency powers, has directed
that an amount not to exceed
$5,000,000 be made available to
the Republic of the Philippines.
1t has also been decided to prov
ide the Philippines an equal
amount in the form of clothing
suitable for Philippine use, to be
drawn from supplies now under
the disposal of the Administration,
It is understood that all this as
sistance will be used directly for
relief and services for the benefit
of INDECENT Filipinos.
To implement this emergency
measure, the Director General has
advised the UNRRA Mission IN
the Philippines to make arrange
ments with a representative of the
Philippine Government to draw a
program of supplies which will
be financed by the funds just
granted.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-09-01

These cards are obtainable from
BY Philippine consulate in the
hited States.
IA telegram conveying the
bove Information has been sent
Gently to Cannery Workers &
arm Laborers' Union, Local Z,
Seattle from ]. C. Dionisio.
3 &c consul at San Francisco
Wording of the telegram is as
blows:
REFERENCE YOUR LETTER
EPT 80 FILIPINO CITIZENS
ROCEEDING PHILIPPINES OK
:bNTINUQUS VOYAGE NOT RE-
1JIRED II We PHILIPPINE
<ASSPORT BUT MUST BE ABLE
|ATISFY PHILIPPINE IMMIGRA-
Jon AUTHORITIES THEIR MA.
90NALITY IN ORDER BE AL
OWED LAND STOP CONSUL
DE ISSUING REGISTRATION
|ARDS FILIPINO CITIZENS
HIS COUNTRY STOP APPLI-
ALTON BLANKS BEING SENT
'pU AS OLD FORMS NOW OBJ
DLETE REGARDS
EDI0NISIO VICE CONSUL IN
IARGE PHILIPPINE CONSUL
nj
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-09-01

che (the Filipino soldier)
stood beside his American
comrade in a brave attempt
to stem the advance of the
treacherous foe. On Bataan
a n d Corregidor, f or five
bloody months, he fought on
undaunted by disease a d
starvation, without hope of
reinforcement and supplies.
It was a job that meant
sacrifice, and the Filipino
soldier accepted his portion
of it with valor, to the farth-
est limits of human endur-
ance."
Benefits Denied Filipino
Veterans
The General then men
toned the First Surplus APP
preparation Rescission A c t
CONTINUED on Page p
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-09-01
IT'S A BOY AT THE
ARAGONS

Terry Aragon was blushing like
a high school boy as he broke
the news of his first-born to his
friends. Mrs. Aragon had her
blessed event Tuesday, September
the 3rd - and it was a boy,
weighing lbs. OF. Mother and
child are doing well.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-09-01
CITES FILIPINO LOYALTY TOU.S.
AND NJUSTICES Melted OUT TO
PHILIPPINE ARMY WAR VETERANS

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 3.-In speech delivered here
today at the national convention of the Veterans
eign Wars, Brigader General Carlos P. Romulo Ambas-
sador Extraordinary and Envoy Penpotentiary and per-
manent delegate from the Philippines to the United Ma
ons paid tribute to the herosm valor and resistance of
the Filipino soldier in defending the American flag
Philippines, but cites certain benefits denied the Filipino
veteran
Valor and Sacrifice
Without tanks, without planes" the General stated
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-09-01
AMBASSADOR ELTZALDE SUCCEEDS
in GETTING $1O,OOO,OOO FROM
UNRRA FOR PHILIPPINE NEEDS
CLOTHING SUITABLE FOR PHILIPPINE USE WILL
ALSO BE PROVIDED FROM SUPPLIES UNDER
ADMINISTRATION DISPOSAL
WASHINGTON. 10. C.. Sept. g.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 6.-UNRRA has granted
the Republic of the Philippines aid which approxi
mately amounts to SIC, 100000
This additional UNRRA assistance extended to the
Philippines comes result of Philippine participation
headed by Ambassador M Elizalde in the UNRRA Con-
ference recently held al Geneva.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-09-01
IANTLA BEAUTY ENTERTAINED AT
The SULIT FOX HOLE ON EVE OF
DEPARTURE FOR THE PHILIPPINES

SAN FRANCISCO, Caf-Captain and Mrs Mariana
Sut prominent social leaders of San Francisco issued
rque invitations to party honoring their lovely and
farming house guest Miss Jesusa T. Bautista of Maloos
Id Manila The invitations read thus "The entire popu
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-09-01
filipino CITIZENS DON'T NEED
PASSPORT TO PHILIPPINES BUT
MUST HAVE CITIZENSHIP CARD

Filipino citizens in the United States who are contem
Eating to make trip the Philippines do not bother
bout securing passports according to announcement
ming from the Philippine consulate San Francisco All
new need is card identifying them Filipino citizens
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-11-08
MlStnl ZprdVy.
RADOSTNA

V 1tery, 5. listopadu naro-
dill Sc v Church Home nemoc-
nici manzelGm p. a p1. Charles
a Lillian Kamphaus, 827 N.
Milton Ave. zdravy chlapecek.
Mlada maminka je dcerou
krajanG p. a p1. Franka a Ma
RE Zaoralek.
Mlady tatfk je vojensky wy
slouzilec a v pr1tomne dobe
studuje v Elizabethtown Col
lege, Pa.
Chlapecek Sc Dude jmenova-
ii Eric Christian.
= ManzelGm p. a pf. Josefu
a Anezce Dvorakovym z cfsla
2725 E. Monument st. narodil
sc v nedeli rano, 27. Tijna zdra-
w klucina. o kTtu svatem tu-
to nedeli, 9. listopadu obdrzi
jmeno Joseph George.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-11-08
Molotov poklada vsnec ma
hrob F. D. Roosevelta.

Rusky zahranicnl ministr
Vjachislav r. Molotov polozil
3. listopadu venec ma hrob ze-
snuleho presidenta F. D. Roose
velta a ucinil pozdeji k novi-
naTGm toto prohlaseni:
"Mam "a to, re pocity SOVIET
ske delegace by mely byti Wy
jadTeny nejlepe takto, vecn5
pamatka velkemu presidentovi
F. D. Rooseveltovi tato slova
chef p~ronesti v Hyde Parku."
Rovnez president zasedanl
|Spojenych NarodG Paul Henri
|Spaak polozil kvetiny ma hrot
pri ceremonii v Hyde Parku na
ktere Sc s1castnili zastupc.
vsech So narodG, ktere nynl Wy
slaly sve zastupce do Noveho
Yorku.
Kratka vzpominkova slav-
most byla zahajena projeven
pant Elanor Rooseveltovou, kite
ra delegaty Spojenych Marc
dG pozvala do Hyde Parku.