davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
RECEIVES DISCHARGE

NEW BERN, Feb. pvt. c. L.
Knight, who has served with the
army infantry for the past two
years most of that time being
spent overseas, has received an
honorable discharge from service.
Recently he has been on duty with
troops in Czecho-Slovakia. After
visiting here, he is now on q visit
with relatives in Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
EIGHT PRISONERS
GRANTED PAROLES

RALEIGH, Feb. 2 - P)-Eight
paroles were granted today by
Governor Cherry:
Richard Smith, convicted in
Burke in February, 1874, of second
degree murder and sentenced to
eight to ten years; Geroy Couser,
convicted in Forsyth in November,
194l,. OF highway robbery and SEN
fenced to seven to ten years; Elijah
(Pop) Caldwell, convicted in Burke
in August, 1945, Of receiving stolen
goods knowing they had been stolen
and sentenced to IL months; and
Carl johnson, convicted in Frank
lin IN November, 1915, Of larceny
and sentenced to six months; Bur-
nos Shirlin, convicted in Buncombe
in June, 1941, Of second degree
murder and sentenced to 1920
years; T. Edward Faucette, con-
victed in Warren in March, 1945,
OF abandonment and non-support
and sentenced to two years; and,
Vinson Bradley, convicted in
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
NEGRO PRISONER
dies in ACCIDENT

A Negro prisoner, working on
the state highways, was killed yes
terday morning when large asp
halt tank, which he was helping to
unload, rolled over and crushed
him.
The dead man, Lem Austin, 80,
was a member of gang of state
prisoners who were unloading the
10000 gallon tank onto a plat
form near the Red Cross sanator-
iurn.
According to investigating Of
ficers from the Sheriff's office,
as the tank began to slip, the men
jumped, leaving Austin alone on
the platform. Before he could
leap clear the tank rolled over and
crushed him against a railroad
rail.
Austin was pronounced dead
upon arrival at James Wal
ker Memorial hospital where he
was taken by e. c. Parker, fore
man. The prisoners were from
State prisoner camp No. 302,
Shallotte.
Prisoners have been unloading
similar tanks at the platform
since 1910, Parker said yesterday,
with no accidents until Austin's
death.
Austin was serving a 20-year
term imposed in New Hanover
county in 1943 for highway rob-
berry and robbery from the person.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
FIVE CANDIDATES
OUT IN BRUNSWICK

Brunswick county political cir
cles yesterday were discussing the
five announcements to-date OF
candidates seeking office in the
May democratic primary.
Interest in the race for sheriff,
office now held by Peele Willetts,
Bolivia, mounted last week when
both Dillon L. Ganey, former
sheriff, and o. w. Perry, rural
policeman and former deputy I'm
der Ganey, announced their inten-
tions to seek the office.
No opposition for the other an
nounced candidates has been de-
clared yet. They are Sam T. Ben
nett, clerk of court, who seeks re-
election; John G. Gaison, former
coroner, who wants another term
at that post, and Boyd Robinson,
political newcomer, who has an
nounced for county commissioner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03

Hollow cast-iron panels installed
like standard baseboards, are the
newest wrinkle in heat-conducting
units. Used with all types Of water
heating.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
Superior Civil Court
Tern, Opening Monday;
Hamilton To Preside

Judge Luther Hamilton, More
head City, special judge, has been
named to preside over the first
week of a two-week civil term of
New Hanover Superior court which
opens here Monday, A. L. Mey-
land, clerk Of court, announced
yesterday.
Earlier in the week, court Off
cials had predicted that the first
weeks session might be called off
due to the shortage Of special jur-
lists. A number Of regular and en-
ergency judges, it was explained,
were unable to continue their
duties due to illness.
Judge John j. Burney, Whining
ton, is scheduled to preside DUR
ing the second week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
Dutch Navy Takes Over
Area East Or Borneo

BATAVIA, Java, Feb. 2-R-
The Dutch navy is taking over
supervision Of the Netherlands
East Indies east of Borneo, Capt.
H. Van Forest, senior Dutch Of
ficer in the Australian command,
announced today.
For about a month longer, he
said, 500 Australian soldiers would
remain in Dutch Timor, along with
some 5000 British-Indians at
Nacassar and Celebes.
Van Forrest said conditions
were returning to normal in New
Guinea, Timor, Flores. Soembawa,
and Celebes. although he esti-
mated that more than 100000 Jap
anese remain in the sector.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03

The worlds helium supply is
produced in the United States.
400,0 900 Americans a year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
Rupert Worthington,
Veteran Of Pacific,
Gets Army Discharge

Cpl. Rupert Worthington, "a, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Worthington,
1901 Castle street, returned to Will
mington Monday after receiving an
honorable discharge from tn e
Army Air corps.
His 38 months of Army service
include an 18 month tour of duty
in the Asiatic-Pacifict theater where
he served five months on Canton
Island and nine months on Okinawa
with the 148th Army Airways Com
munications squadron.
Cpl. Worthington has been award
ed the American theater service
medal, the Asiatic-Pacific service
medal with a bronze star. the Good
Conduct medal and the World War
II Victory medal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03

The first short wave broadcast
was heard in 1924.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
SUCCESSOR NAMED
TO DIR. E. B. DAVIS

RALEIGH, Feb. 2The appoint
ment of DR.. Otto J. Swlsner, IT,
Southern Pines, as director OF the
I,dustrial Hygiene division OF tne
state board of health, was an
nounced today by DR.. Carl V. Rey-
nolds, state health officer.
Dr.. Swisher will succeed D1. u
B. Davis, of Wilmington, who re-
signed the post in protest over Is
suance of health cards to western
North Carolina miners asserteoly
affected with silicosis and as
bestosis. DR.. Davis refused to Is
sued cards to 104 men, and IN MS
refusal, led to policy dispute.
DR.. Reynolds said the appoint
nent was made public because
"there has been SO much con1u-
sion and some misunderstanding
concerning the dictatorship OF the
Industrial hygiene program.
DR.. Swisher recently returned
from the Pacific theater of opera
tions, where he served in the v.
S. Army Medical corps. with the
rank of major.
He has studied public health at
the North Carolina School OF Pub
lie Health, Chapel Hill, and was
graduated in medicine at the Uni
versity of Ohio. He served his in
ternship at Grant hospital in Col
umbus, Ohio.
DR.. Reynolds said, "As a work
er in the field Of public health.
DR.. Swisher formerly served as
director of the divisiop Of Indus
trial hygiene Of the West Vir-
ginia state board of health, and as
health officer for Covington coun-
ty, Tenn, before going overseas.
We feel we are fortunate in secur-
ing his services for North Caro-
lima, in view of his war and public
health records.
Immediate steps are to be TAX
en- to review all cases previously
examined by the division of Indus
trial hygiene, with view to max
ing these examinations complete,
in order to determine those who
are physically able to remain at
work in plants involving dust
hazards.
II should like to state further,
for the information of the public,
that all employees who are ex-
amined are advised of the findings
in their cases, and each of his
classification. It is then optional
with them whether they continue
at work. No employe is advised to
continue at work unless it is safe
for him to do so, our primary OBJ
jective being to extend protection
to- humanity against disease and
physical unfitness.''
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
MEAT SHORTAGE
RELIEF Is SEEN

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2-UD-Re-
lief for the nations meat shortage
anneared likely tonight to come
from an unexpected quarter-in-
creased marketing Of firm live
stock as the result Of a tightening
feed supply.
Secretary Of Agriculture Clinton
Anderson told the United Press
that. "if farmers do what we want
them to, they would dump all sorts
Of meat on the market
Anderson expressed fear, how
ever, that the grain shortage may
force this nation to curtail its wheat
exports to hungry liberated areas.
Wheat normally is a food grain,
but when other grains such as corn
and oats are scarce, farmers turn
to wheat to piece out feed supplies.
Agriculture department r e p r 5
show that this is happening now.
Surveys show that the only sur
plus wheat is being held on farms.
The department is shaping up plans
to jolt loose any Of these stocks it
can in order to meet the foreign
relief goal of 225, ,o0C, 900 bushels Of
wheat by July 1.
Foreign need for wheat, is con-
sidered so great that President
Truman has directed Anderson,
Secretary of State James F..
Byrnes and Secretary Of Commerce
Henry Wallace to make personal
recommendations on how to meet
the goal.
The situation will be fully explor.
ed at special cabinet session
scheduled for next Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
RECEIVES GRANT

RALEIGH, Feb. Q up - The
committee on security and services
for children and youth Of the state
planning board has received a
grant-in-aid of $1,000 from Parents
Institute to- conduct an intensive
study Of available services to chill
dren and youth, Felix A. Grisette,
managing director Of the board,
announced today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
Former Wilmingtonian
Hospitalized By Nau)

Robert Walton Holmes, S &c,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
L. Holmes, formerly of Wilmington,
is convalescing in the Naval hos
pital, Quantico, Va, from injuries
suffered while on duty in the Paci-
fic. He was admitted to the Pearl
Harbor Naval hospital on Dec. IS
and recently transferred to the
Virginia hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
Weather Bureau Here
In Need OF Assi,to,,.

Owing to the recent o,..,
the tn Army weather station r,lis at S,.' q
thenthal airport, the Weatb.h "a. Blue
reau wants to increase f~,er tba Ou'
Der of d! daily observations D,s tskas num-
the office Paul Hess, '1ngn b'r.ia' a
head said yesterday. 'ureap
Such action will necessitste u.
hiring of one or two addition.9g hs
way observers for night ,a! oha air'
tions, Hess said. '''er'a'
Interested persons are .sL.,
communicate with Hess u nv .
Weather office, room 327, cus.oIa ~ NJ
house. 0"''ola'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03

Jackson in June, l943, of brs.,,.
and entering and assault WIN 's
deadly weapon and sentenced
seven years and IL months ~ v
secutively; Samama Hill cos coa
victed in April, 1914, Of breakivaa tua
entering and larceny and sentenee; ,s
to three to five years, and in INV.
1914, in Craven of breaking ss sn,
entering, and sentenced to five s "
seven years, sentences to rim M. "
currently. ''
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
WILL ATTEND INAUGURAL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2-(P -
The President and Mrs. Truman
arranged to attend the Inaugural
ton tonight of officers of the Ma
tional Press club. After a brief
stay there, they will motor to the
National Gallery of Art to inspect
a private exhibition of the famous
Samuel Kress collection of paint
ings which have just been turned
over to the gallery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
NAMED EDITOR

MACON, Ca, Feb. 2.-W.D-Buf-
ord Boone, well-known Georgia
newspaperman and former special
agent of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation, tonight was named
The appointment announced by
editor of the Macon Telegraph,
Publisher Carnage Wall Of the
Telegraph and News, becomes ef-
fective Immediately. He succeeds
the late w. T. Anderson.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13
Johnson WAKES
"Walk EN-" Opus

NEW YORK - Buddy johnson,
the young Carolina Keyboard Ace,
is making America even more
walk EN- Rhythm conscious
with his latest Decca recording of
his own composition, "Walk EN-
Opus No. l." first Of four such
opuses the Johnson band has
waXed.
The new disc shows off the dis
tinctive rhythmic effect that has
skyrocketed Buddy's band into the
top brackets during the past year,
and is an excellent example of the
maestro's creative musical genius.
Buddy's blues-singing sister, Ell
la Johnson, takes honors on the
coupling, Il Still Love YOU" a
new ballad from the prolific pen
of the walk EN- Rhythm mae
stro.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13

LOS ANGELES, Calif.-Count
Basic, the Jump King of Swing" /,
takes to the stage of the Lincoln
theatre here for a week starting
Tuesday, Oct. Is, on the first leg
of his annual California tour,
which will keep him on the west
coast until early next year.
The Counts next stop will be
San Francisco where he'll hold
forth the week of Oct. % at the
Golden Gate theater.
Basic is arriving in California
a little later than usual this year
because of the tremendous demand
for his services in other sections
Of the country, with his departure
being delayed a month longer by
his engagement at the Aquarium
Restaurant in New York during
August.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13
Basic Begins California
Date on Stage of Lincoln

Despite f u n d e d reports,
there has been but one change in
the Basic bands personnel and
that shift found Paul Gonsolves
replacing Illinois Jacquet in one
Of the two tenor saxophone spots,
with Buddy Tate dividing solo hon.
OFFS with Gonsolves.
The latter is youngster from
Providence, R. T., whom the Count
is touting as the greatest tenor
saxophonist he has ever had in his
band, which is really saying some
thing since Gonsolves is following
in the footsteps of such great ten
ormen as Lester Young, Herschel
Evans, Don Byas and Jacquet.
There is little doubt but that the
CONTINUED on Page 15)
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13
= RADIO, STAGE and SCREEN
WHIRL WIND


cousin John James. They were
guests of many lovely affairs ex-
tended to them by many friends
Mrs. Bessie Pharr, asst.
Red Cross nursing chairman, Mrs.
Lottie Norman and Mrs. w. Ham
let are preparing for a trip to
the west coast. They are expect
ed to leave in the next few days
Melvin Johnson is now
in New York training for his COM
ing bout Don and Ozzie
(Don's DEM Simmons: I am still
waiting, you know what I mean.
I know those foot ball games are
keeping you quite busy, but that's
not a very good excuse. 80.
HOLLYWOOD Myrna
10y, Edward G. Robinson and
Orson Welles said a mouth full
in reply to the remarks Of ALL
Vice-President Matthew Woll, in
naming them supporters of COM
munistic activities :. these screen
stars quick comeback was cts
too bad that any one who develops
progressive view point is i'm
mediately branded communist. "
Well if wanting equality and prac-
Using real democracy means COM
munism, what then, Ell? Why not
just say they are liberals. Does
that sound better?
Alvin Moses pens from New
York that reports have it that Joe
Chaser says that not only has he
done June Richmond much good
financially speaking, Of course)
but, his brain was directly respon-
sible for June securing the stage
fame she has in recent seasons.
Replies the lass with the booming
voice ala Cass Daley, chat guys
dome me wrong but "puhlenty."
want to get into the camp Of a
regular fella like Billy Morris,
he's the business-e for me and
how" At this writing the feud is
hotter than a bar of steel just
placed in a Gary, Ind, plant oven
FROM OAKLAND, CALF. -
Steve (Pee-Wee) Barton writes a
lengthy letter, most of it devoted
to the box office drawing powers
Of the vibrato-voiced youngster,
Billy Eckstine. Barton claims -
"Billy entered our town under a
billing that topped even the one
Sinatra had out California way.
The pride of Harlem will draw
down $4,000 (hay5hay) for IA
days work at the Lincoln Thea
ire" at Oakland Swing
club this chap was certainly a
sender and the girls, white and
colored, stampeded the place in
search of autographs !.
Cleotaa Rogers, long favorite
as Frank Schiffman's secretary
before she went to war as a WAC,
brought the house down around
her ears, when she walked across
the Apollo Theatre stage in part
calling for a lady soldier !.
Jimmy Marshall, Schiffman and
the writer stood in the wings and
blew kisses to the trim figure Of
lass who is extremely popular
with all store-keepers on West
125th ST. ....
Thanks 50 much, Oscar (Persh-
ing Lounge) Wyrick, will be see
ing you soon -.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13
BY JUANITA M. LOGAN

Sometimes I wish I could get
away from S. Parkway and never
see it again. 1t makes my heart
sick to peer out Of my window
and see grown ups and children
using the middle lawns for foot
ball practice, and tearing down
the branches, with what few
leaves are left Of the summer :.
what is really going to become Of
this once beautiful thoroughfare.
And for goodness sake, some one
please do something quick about
the rear of those terrible build
ings on S. Parkway bet. 35th and
oath sts., facing the boulevard.
A group of my very dear
friends surprised me at home,
on my birthday Sunday, when
they stopped in with trimming and
all to wish me well from the
Shangs fashion show. And what
do you know they even sang a
birthday song sure made me
feel good, l mean the group, not
my birthday. In the party were
Alaine johnson, Gel Real, Jessie
Williams, Louise Anderson, Jewel
Maple, John Rogers and Bill
Welles of New York, Keene Hun
ter, Frank and Ruth Gilmore,
Maurice Hunter, Lola Davis and
Cleota Davis Of East ST. Louis,
Ill.
Mrs. Davis is a guest of Jessie
Williams and has been enter
tanned lavishly by her many
friends, including the Canadas,
Stricklings, the Prices, Atty. and
Mrs. B. J. Wilson and DIR. and
Mrs. J. Small :. This was really
a surprise party to me and what
lovely presents. Why don't they
let me forget my birthday :.
you know what mean VI. they
even buzzed me about the Shangs
affair, remarking it was ultra"
also mentioned some of the
participants, who naturally, were
some Of our Chicago exclusives,
such as, Billie Chandler, Jimmie
Rainey, now of Detroit. Pretty
soon Jimmy will be on the make
girls, q mean divorced. Others
were Awilda and Harry Smith,
the Leslie Granums, Sammy Dyer,
noted producer, Roscoe Mcqueen,
Effie Freeny, w. Simpson, Marian
(Chi. Bee) Downer, Siegal (mail-
man) Young, w. Price the fur
rier, the Evanses, and party from
l.. A. and Chauncy McFarland.....
At the Hurricane Theatre bar
we found union leader Theodore
McNeal and Jimmy Hurd of the
Honey Drippers enjoying gay
evening listening to Jessie Miller
and Lester Young's music. :.
/ will pick you up on that public
ity real soon, McNeal and Young
news also came my way
that the Pershing Lounge was a
scene of fun and frolic t'other
night and the bar was surrounded
with lots Of familiar faces includ-
ing Cliff Jackson, Bob (Sta-Glo)
Robinson and Nate (Boxer) Boil
den. By the way Nate was sport
ing a beautiful black eye, results
Of his last winning fight !.
Helen Washington and her
young mother, Helen Johnson, just
returned from a wonderful trip
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13

Granz presents his "Jazz at the
Philharmonic" at the Civic opera
house Thursday, Oct. "a at $50
pm.
Such jazz greats as Roy Ed
redge, Rex Stewart, Dave Tough,
Buck Clayton, Trummy Young,
and Kenny Kersey plus many
others will perform. Recording
artist Helen Humes will also sing
at the concert.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13
Battle of Saxs
Features Jazz
AtPhi[harnonic

Coleman Hawkins and Illinois
Jacquet will be featured in a bat
tie of saxophones when Norman
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13

CONTINUED on Page 15)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-11
"Svobodne slovo" o pTicinach
neklidu We sYste.

Praha (CTK) - "Svobodne
slovo" pise 4. r1jna v uvodnfku
nadepsanem "Dva hlasy" to-
to: "Je pc valce, ale nenl mir.
Nesplnily Sc sliby Atlanticke
charity, re prdmernemu Glove
ku Sc must dostat v novem sve-
te klidu a spravedlnosti. Ne
mecko jest jedina zeme, kde
touzf DO valce mezi Vychodem
q Zapadem. Mas pln1 politika
Spojenc1 starostmi. Budou-li
81 Spojenci predchazet Nemce
kazdy jinak, dojdou jen k to-
mu, re Nemci jednou odhodl
sve dosavadni masky a nahra-
df je novym jednotnym nacis-
mem nebo pangermanismem.
Jsou to dive pffciny neklidu We
svete: strach z tTfdnfch dikta-
tur ma zapade a obavy pred
vznikem americkeho imperia-
lismu ma vychode. Stain rekl
anglickym politikGm Moskve
re v Rusku sc dial socialismus
uskutecnit jen nasilnou revolu.
CT, zatim, co Angle a jine re
me mohou k nemu dojlt demo.
kratickym vyvoiem. Stalinovs
slova musime vitat, nebot je
itch dIsledne uznan1 a zacho
vani je schopno zbavit sve
iedne z pTfcin neklidu: Dru
ny HAS, HAS Henry Wallace
upozornil Ameriku, re opustl
liza Gle a ideally Rooseveltov;
politiky. Wallace upozorni.
Re USA delajf nespravnou pc
litiku protisovetskou. Mas pc
liticke udalosti poslednich me
sfcn a projevy statnlku utvrd.
" We wire, re We slovanske spc
lupraci spocfva vice nez ma
rozkvet: nase narodnl exister
ce, mas zivot.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-11
Sportovn1 Hl1dka.
KRfzKOVE ZAPASY
"

Pfistf 1tery, dine Is. f1jna V
krrfzkovych zapasech pofada-
nych MI. Ed Contosem v Coli
scum ~1cinkovati budou nasle-
dujici zapasnlci:
Jan Blears, 2O5 ID. (Cham-
pion of England) VS.. Bobby
Bruins, 227 ID. z Chicago.
Zapas tento urcen jest ma
dobu jedne porazky.
Frank Hewitt, 23O ID. Cal
gary, Canada VS.. Stu Hart, 2O5
ID. z Kanady.
Zapas tento urcen ma dobu
80 minut aneb l porazky.
Emir Durege, 23O ID. z Tu-
recka vs.. Eddie Kink, 215 10. z
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Zapas tent urcen ma dobu
jedne porazky.
V nasledujfc1ch 2 zapasech
ktere urceny jsou ma dobu 80
minut aneb l porazky ucinkuJl
Harry Armus, 228 ID. z Bal
timore VS.. Abe Stein, 219 10. z
New Yorku.
Henry Piers, 23O ID. Flying
Dutchman) VS.. Frank Hebda,
22O ID. Litvin.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-11
$4,000 cizich 1castnikH ma
nrazskem veletrhu.

Praha (CTK) = Prazsky
veltrh n~avstivilo letos $4,000
cizfch 1castn1kG. Zajem CHI
ny je nejlepsfm dGkazem Q
kvalite csl. zbozi. Evropske
statv byly zastoupeny vsechny.
Znacny pocet navstevnikl byl
z Britske Indie, Jihoafricke u
ME, Vychodnf Afriky, Egypta,
Alziru, Tunisu. Ciny, Argent
ny. Brazilie a Equadoru. Velmi
vyznamna byla dcast Australia
a Velke Britanie a nejvetslm
poctem byly zastoupeny SpoJ.
Staty.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-11
POHRBY.

- 4. T1jna Zemfel nahle ma
II, Francis Hunt, Az roku sta
ry synacek p. a pl. Charles a
Marie Hunt (rozene Holub),
2O18 Ashland Ave.
Pohreb konal Sc Z. r1jna re
Cvachova Pohr. Domu do ko-
stella sv. Vaclava a odtud ma
hrbitov Nejsv. Vykupitele.
5. rfjna zemrela V Cold
spring Nursing Home krajan-
ka pf. Mary Hilscher, 1909 n,
Castle st. We start 66 let. Ia
nechala zde l dceru a l syna
Narodila sc v Ceskoslovensku
Prinalezela ku spolk1m: Oh.
tarnimu a Fanny Marie Usta
vicne Pomoci.
Pohreb konal Sc 8. rlJna *
Cvachova Pohf. DON'T do ko
stella sv. Vaclava a odtud n;
hrbitov Nejsv. Vykupitele.
6. rfjna vemrela V ne
mocnici sv. Josefa vdova pan
Anna
l21O9 Belair Road We start Z
roku.
Pohfeb konal Sc We ctvrtel
10. rfina z domu smutku n
Baltimore Cemetery a byl Wy
pravei p. Harlem E. Schimu1
KEN.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-11
Kandidati ma arcibiskupsky
prazsky stolec.

Praha (CTK) = Poole zpra-
Wy prazskeho denfku "Narod-
niho osvobozeni" ma byt jme-
novan prazsky archbishop.
Kandidaty ma tuto hodnost lsou
strahovsky opat DIR. Jan Urban
a Glen salezianskeho radu Or.
Trofta. Nejvetsf nadeji ma lme-
novani ma DIR. Bohuslav Jaro-
Timex, ktery byl "a okupace
veznen v koncentracnlm tabo-
re.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-11
csl. dopravni delegace
do Moskvy.

Praha (CTK) " 1tery, 8,
rfina odjela do Moskvy csl. do
pravnf delegace cele S pred
sedou kabinetu ministerstva
dopravy DIR. Nemeckem. Dele
GAGE projedna nalehave dopra-
vnf otazky, zejmena prime re-
leznicnf spojenl. Jsou V nj
zastoupeni 1rednlci minister
silva zahranic1, dopravy a "a
hranicniho obchodu.