davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-28

Mrs. Joe McCalium and son-in.
law, Clifford Hayden, went to Kal.
ispell Wednesday of last week tc
meet Mr. McCallum who has beer
4 taking treatments at Hot Springs
for three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Paliga NOV
ed Sunday from Great Falls to Lib
by, where Mr.. Paliga has employ
ment with the J. Neils Lumber Co.
Mrs. Paliga and Mrs. John Appel
gren are sisters.
A large number of the business
places in Libby have been very at
tractive the past week, displaying
beautiful bouquets of daffodils. The
cheerful, bright flowers are a well
come sight as a forerunner of spring.
The Montana Cafe has been I'M
dergoing a Spring lifting" the
entire interior having been painted
in very attractive combination of
cream and blue. The booths are
also being remodeled.
Mrs. Russell D. Ford (Helen Ras-
mussen) Monday night drove to
Troy where she saw her husband
who was passing through here on
his way to Bremerton for discharge
from the Navy.
Mr.. and Mrs E. J. Barkee re-
turned home Tuesday evening, after
attending the Penney Company Con
vention in Spokane last week. The
Barkees also went on to The Dales,
Ore, where they visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Joe Hills Mrs.
Hills is their daughter. The Libby
folk report their SON law recoV-
ering nicely from his recent opera
ton.
Don Hargreaves joined the ranks
of the Lone Eagles" last Thursday
making his first solo airplane flight
that day. It is reported that Don
is in need of new shirt, losing
the tail of the one he was wearing,
as an initiation.
Capt and Mrs. Donald R. Rob
erts and young son, Gary stopped
Saturday en- route to their home
in Sidney, to visit several days at
the Therman Noles home. The Cap
tain has just received his discharge
from the army after serving three
years and nine months, six months
of which was spent in India. He
was in India during a portion of the
recent anti-British riots. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Roberts are former fac
ulty members of Lbs, Mr.. Roberts
teaching math- here at the time he
went into the Army in 1912.
A letter from Miss L. Grace Day.
a former Libby resident now living
in San Diego, states in part, 4
believe a number of Libby boys are
stationed here, and no doubt many
who are returning home also come +
INTO San Diego Most of these boys
are acquaintance and many are
former pupils of mine, for l taught I
n Libby schools many years. We
shall be happy to have any or all +
If these boys look us up at any time
It 1855 1a-37th, San Diego, 5, Calf.
We enjoy this sunny land but miss
)ur old home and friends"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-28

There is, nevertheless, real pos
sibility of damage to health of the
operating personnel from ionizing
rays emitted by the plant itself, and
by all materials which are taken out
of the plant. These materials could
also become a public hazard This
is the problem of the health of
radium and x-ray workers on a
grand scale. That the problem can
be solved is shown by the fact that
in all of the operations of the exist
ing half-dozen or more such plants,
some of which have been working
for years, not single serious eX-
posure has occurred. This safety,
however, is due to the thorough in
spection and vigilant care given by
a competent health staff
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-04
By HERMAN y BuNDESEN. MD.

NOTUEpC ,---------.-- I---,,--.I,
c,;Ij nL1 ~. s,.'..i w. ''9 -.
sis+a,'t bah;+ - .-.l ,,'.',,i,.. ,tIl.i = +,
iaar,, ,a,+ofI ,,'.S'' H.. '',..''. .
bahi, " 5;...'- ,iy..'' ..'' w., IN - ',,..
norrnd IN. .1.5... .,[. ,''' '''. !,
nent IN ra 9aai -. - .'.. ,,..,.
ar,a,,o-,. Wv ,q ar ,,'. , '.'l
u'5.,, All H. L. - ''''' '''' "
A"n@,4.nr l, - Dn rl-,n :
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-04

Mr.. and Mis-. T. c. Carter, Of por..
mouth. Va. announce the birth If
daughter Smdra Louise, on MAY %
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22
ARCTIC WHITEOUT NEW NAME GIVEN
 ALkSKk WEATHER
Odd Condition in North west Alaska Creates
 Menace
By Frcnk Carey


 Associated Press Science Reporter WASHINGTON, April 20.-"Arc- tic Whiteout," a far-northern freak l that caused a near collision between an airplane and a reindeer, has been nominated for addition to
 the vocabularly of weather men and fliers.
 Leonard J. c. Hedirc of the U. s. Weather Bureau at Winnemucca,
 Nev., described the Arctic White
 out yesterday, defining it as condition of the snow country
 wherein all visible land features are camouflaged. "blendidng earth and sky to that the horizon and all landmarks are indistinguishable." He reported in the Bulletin of l the American Meteorological Society
 that it's peculiar condition oc- curing in northwestern Alaska dur , ing late winter and early spring, and sontitutes "a menace to air men,
 I A moderate snow cover or late winter, he says, can wire out vis- ion of all vegetation and ground marks in the large areas of treeless tundra through western and north ern Alaska. And, when there's an overcast sky of snow-like clouds, no shadows are cast by objects on the ground below
 When 'whiteout' occurs" he said it is impossible to tell by visual check from 8 plane whether or
 not the aircraft is upside down.
 Hills and mountains are plotted out. One pilot. who believed i.e was safe on his course, was sud- denly warned of danger when a reindeer rose and sprang from in front of the plane" He recommended that the aerial weather forecasters adopt Arctic Whiteout" as an officially recog nized term for use in airway re- ports ''to warn pilots of this haz- ard to aerial navigation.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22
-77777' --e171i-9 ATTENTION MASONS

Stated Communication of Mt Juneau Lodge Monday evening at 7:3o with Work in the F. c. De- gree.
 J. w. LEVERS, Sec. (250-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22

Mary. Queen of Scots, was a golf enthusiast in the 1560's.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-13
-SheaHy
Wedding Dec. 7
At Coulter

A wedding of beauty was that
Of Miss Martha Theresa Sheally,
daughter of Mrs. Tilla Sheally of
Apalachicola. Fla, to Henry Nor
man Maddox, Jr., son of MI. and
Mrs. Henry Norman Maddox of
Crestfield, Md, which was sol
emnized at st. Pierre"s Episcopal
church in Gautier at 7:30 in the
evening, December Z.
White and gold, the wedding
c%olors, were carried out in floor
baskets of chrysanthemums, and
in branched candelabras holding
tall, white candles. Palms and
other potted plants were used as
a background.
The traditional wedding mu-
sic was played by Mrs. Walter
Fuller and the bridal party con-
sisted OF the bride and her es-
cort, John Wallace Quinn, who
gave her in marriage. Mrs. James
Z. McGrath, matron of honor and
the groom and his best man,
James T.. McGrath. The rector of
the church, the Reverend Fred
rick S. Resch, officiated.
The bride was lovely in a suit
of gray wool with brown beaver
trimming which was matched in
color by her accessories. She wore
a single white orchid and white
bouvardia.
Mrs. McGrsth was handsome
in a suit of grey with which she
wore black accessories. Her
flowers we're n corsage arrange
ment of red rose buds.
Mrs. Sheally's flowers were
shattered pink carnations and her
daughter, Miss Nancy Sheally had
deep pink carnations; Mrs. John
Wallace Quinn, was hostess
at the reception following the
ceremony wore shattered fuschia
carnations for her corsage.
The reception took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Quinn,
WillGil WdS Dtuuelluily uSSVi dtCo
with flowers for the occasion.
White sn~apdragons, narcissi and
pompom chrysanthemums formed
a low arrangement on the bridal
table where the wedding cake
was placed.
After refreshments had been
served Mr.. and Mrs. Maddox de-
parted for a visit through the
south before going to Crestfield
to spend the holidays with the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
ltenry Norman Maddox. They
will reside in Pascagoula for two
months after which they go to
Apalachicola where Mr.. Maddow
is secretary and manager of the
Wallace Quinn Fisheries in that
city.
Others present at the wedding
were Mrs Tess Horn of Orlando,
an aunt of the bride, and Walter
Fuller.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-13
Arena

Last Monday Mrs Eliza Strick-
Ter, Fl. G. and Albertina Stricken
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dozier Rog-
ers of Agricola.
John Reisberg is painting Mr..
and Mrs. Will Johnson's house
near Hurley.
Mrs. Eli Dudley is visiting IN
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Davidson.
Brother Eegan Germany OF
Dixon, Miss, visited our neigh
borhood over the weekend and
while here he held services at
the Pine Grove Church Of God
Friday night and Sunday morn
ing and Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Krauskof and son, Ralph,
left last Wednesday for their
home in Bellefontaine, 0.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-13
Little Susan King
Has PortY On Her
BirthdoY Saturday

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eas-
ton King on Columbus Drive was
the setting for a party at which
their daughter, Susan. celebrated
her birthday. Saturday.
Mrs. King was assisted by Mrs.
A. M. Swigert in directing games
on the lawn and later in serving
a refreshment course of angel food
squares gay with individual light
ed red tapers and ice cream.
For this part of the party the
children we're invited to the din
ing room which was bright with
Christmas decorations and where
a Christmas tree. electrically
lighted, with vari-colored bulbs
ornamented the central table.
Bright containers holding candy,
and other favors were placed be-
side each cover.
Guests were Donna Simmons,
Mary and Emily Bush, Liz Nan
ME and Jim Ford, Lynn Swigert,
Billy Lane. Charles May, Reginald
Bird. Anna, Sherry and Kay
Thomas. Robert Grassick, Mere
dith and Harris Hardy, Sally Haw-
kins. Joey and Johnny McDon-
ough, Anne Weatherford, Terry
Wtate, Ionafny nae4lr all, WayAs
Stokes, Anne and Jane Quinn.
Lila Barbera McIlwain. Eliza
beth Gulley. Carol and Janet Lee
Sweenev, Becky Baeot, Jimmy
Cole, Bonnie Murray and John
t1llilafd.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-13
A
MENT

Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Terreson
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Hazel, to Mr.. Robert
j. Parr, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis G.. Parr of Waywatosa
Wis.
The wedding will take place
January %, l947 at Our Lady
of Victories Church, Paseagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-13

Mrs. A. Stricken, Mrs. Elmer
Strickler, Mrs. John Baria and
Miss Maggie Drummond shopped
in Mobile Saturday.
The Home Demonstration Club
Of Tanner-W Williams and the
Sewing Club is to meet at the
home If Mrs. Jewel Middleton
of Tanner-Williams Monday at
1:3G p. m.
Church services were held Sun
day morning at Roberts Chapel
By Brother Bourtney of Hurley.
Mr.. Nose Williams brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Gra4
dy Williams have moved from
Laurel TO near Seven Hills in Ala
bama.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-13
CENTRAL P-TA TO HAVE
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

The Parent Teacher Associa-
ton of Central School, Pasca-
goula, will enjoy a Christmas
Program given by students Of the
public schools of the city at the
monthly meeting at the school,
Dec. 18.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-13

The Big Four lines of the Brit
ish railway industry have assets
valued at $16,000,0 900 and $4,000
employees.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-13

Mining is the chief industry
of Bolivia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-02
Pay Day For Nazis

Pay day has come for the NaI.S
who collabora,cd with Adolf Hitlc.
in building war machine that
plunged the world into its greatest
conflict NJ long last rCtribution ma,
caught up with them. and round
dozen of the war mOngering cliutr
have been dCCrCcd a fate that be-
fell their master and fuchrcr Il year
and a half ago as the war came To- q
close
The verdict has been given and
sentences pronounced by wa.
tribunal which has laborcd and
struggled through ten months of de-
tailed evidence. some of which has
been so diabOliCal as TO startlc ana
shock the wOrld-if it were capable
of such an experience after what
II had come through in five years
of torture and persecution. Alibis
were offered by this group of gang
sters who conspircd with Hitler TO
subjugate the world. Excuses are
habitually offered by criminals in
an effort 10 justify their acts. but
often, as III this instance. explana-
lions do not satisfy.
Considered from every angle.
common justice dictates the course
that has been decreed for these in
ternational gangsters. Some of them
have assumed an attitude of meek
ness and have sought TO impress
their prosecutors with their repent
ance. Actually. their regret is that
they have been caught and convict
ed. They are not sorry for their Of
lenses except that their evil Ways
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-02

have brought them to their present
plight. Could they turn back tine
pages OF history, chances are they
would do Il all over again If oppur-
tunlty were offered and If they Could
get away with their designs.
These men who dccrccd death for
millions they never SAM and never
knew, and tor whom they had no
feeling OF interest except 10 get them
out OF the way, are now 10 be con-
trontcO with Il fate whose end Is
the same as that inflicted upon the
helpless hordcS OF Europe by the
power OF military might. The chlct
difference Is that the end IS 10 come
10 these condemned criminals II
more mcrclful manner than II did I"
many al their victims. They showed
no mercy III the days when they
were riding high. yet they seek II
Ion themselves NOW. Indeed the more
cruel their devices the more vfjcc-
i've t&vy though; then methods
would bc-aud were ;ur time.
In all the world there Will hc Int
'lc sympathy for these miserable
Nrctchvs. Ii is hard tang to say
II amy human tina, the world vii!
)c better ot! without; him. 81; /, Is
'robub.y true IN tins instance.
Few men welcome death unless i;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-02
More For Americans

Quick .ur.rlIrk %, the fI,.rr-,.
textile .-a..-,rv. r.,E.,a q. pp...D,,
Ia .....r .....r,- from, I'm. .,.....,.
To- w,n, ..-,r, needs ,.cr, ,yr D,
GOOD rcv.- ... \r.or,,.,.. .v fine. -
should rlr.r. .u earlier r,,..,, OBJ.
scarce materials co. homo ,.u-.i,.r-
i.Dr. Nlar.ln., ...ppIic. I'D .rapJr lr,.
more TIN. d...bI, fr, -rn r,ar amaze
ter the .,-,o,ir, ~ prp.pcr, sis.
months ago.
! s,wa.. story comes from.
France and l.Iv also. iualr1-Ira ,g..
rehabilitation D. maxim. ,,piE stride.
m those countries. and that loss pro-
ducrlnu DID, TN. United State. yr,lf no
required for -hoIr emergency. This
will tend 10 nas.cn restoration nt
normal conditions here nj homo.
Ofhr, gopG news from abroad f..
that food cynp. have boon ,Ynr,
abundant this yea. much greater.
naturally than IN 1875. the wear the
war ended though yields are sal,
moi 10 DC Siiiltltn' 10 eliminate en-
ircly the need for help from the
United States.
These foreign countries arc not
accustomed TO the same standard OF
living that il common 10 most Amer
leans. a.. much as that would help
the cause of peace. Ia say nothing o.
The mlscrics tina, would bc removed
Or prevented. This desired status car
hardly bc expected to be achieved
overnight. as It were. nor even in q
matter of several years. Foreign
peoples. too. must be willing to as
sumo the major portion of The re-
spon~rbiity for their own better
mcnt. with such help as may be
practicable from the outside Ger
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-02
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN. MD.

EVERY woman wants white,
smooth skinned, we'll cared for
hands. Even to have them rough
ened from exposure or work makes
her self-conscious and the appear
ance of n skin rash is q cause for
real anxiety. 1t not only interferes
with the routine of daily life but
may also be positive social and
economic handicap.
DIR. Norman Tobias of st. Louis,
Missouri, has made study of
large number of patients with
various types of skin rashcs on the
hands. In about four out of ten in
stances the condition was due to
what is known as contact derma-
tits and half of the cases occurred
in housewives.
Due to Sensitivity
In these cases, the skin rash is
due to scnsitivity to some sub
stance with which the hands come
in contact. Substances responsible
included certain kinds of soap and
washing powders, turpcntinc. var
nish, silver polish. and various
ointmcnts. In workers, gasoline,
cutting oils, glue, Photographic
solutions and cement may be re-
sponsiblc.
The skin rash in all these cases
was made up Of patches of in
famed skin containing pimples or
blistcrs. Later Oh there was some
scaling.
The rash usually appears first
on the back of the right hand or
over the knucklcs. After time,
the left hand is affected, but usu-
ally to lesser degree. If not
checked by proper treatment, the
rash may spread to the wrists and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-02
A Lift For Today

In the world yc shall have trib-
ulatIon. but be of good cheer: have
pEcrComC the wOrld.--Juhn 1888.
CHRIST DOES NOT SAY wc
shall he immune from suffering.
but he docs assure us of the victory
through our trust IN him.
D Holy One. wc thank Thee for
the blessed assurance that Thou art
alipowcrful and that Thou wilt he
near us in trouble.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-02
A Skin Rash on the Hands

forearm. AS a general rule, when
the condition is caused by soap and
washing powder, it is usually
worse in winter and often starts
ut the base of the thumb. The rash,
rs rule, causes severe itching.
Contact dermatitis is usually
easy to diagnose by the appear
ance of the rash and history of
exposure to some irritating sub
stance. What is known rs a patch
test is helpful in making n dag
nosis. This is carried out by APP
plying some CT the substance
under suspicion to piece of gauze
and fastening it to the skin with
adhesive tape.
Inflamed Area
At the end of "a hours. If the
patient is sensitive to the sub
stance being tested, n rcd:intlamcd
area will be noted where it has
been in contact with the skin.
In treating contact dermati, ;,
when it first starts, some soothin.
preparation such rs solution OF
aluminium acetate is employed by
the doctor. If the condition has
been present for several weeks,
ointmcnts containing Xeroform,
zinc oxide and tale are suggested
by DR.. Tobias.
Light mineral oil is used to re-
move the ointment. If the condi-
tion has been present for several
months tar paste is suggested.
N-ray is occasionally employed.
Ultraviolet light treatments tend
to make the condition worse. AS a
part of the treatment infections in
the teeth, tonsils or sinuses,
anemia, constipation and lack Of
vitamins should all be treated if
present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-02
Words OF Wisdom.

Nya traverse the world IN search
i happiness. which Is within the
each %. every man. CuutCntCd
.aH g,G:rr- II ell Horace.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-02
GRAB BAG
Dnc-NiIIIutC TCSi

,. b.u'ac. AND sister twins al,
Aaa' kind 3D.: twins
= Where ago the days add nights
almost cIUa. throughout, III" year:
3. II wC mad no moon would ;ncrc
til. DC a ;.Gc"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-02

Flee away into The land OF Judah.
and there cat bread and propheSy
there Amos 49,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-02
ANSWERS To DAILY
QUIZ

|. Most Rcv Godfrey Francis
Fisher
2. Hyde Park. n. Y.
3. Wittcnbcrg.
T. Dieppc, France.
s. Yes.
b. In southern White Russia.
!. Admiral Ben Norocall.
3. Mars.
.. False mo two identical snow
lakes have ever been found).
10. British.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-02

Now that New York and Boston
are only 81 minutes apart by plane
both towns, no doubt, will soon start
Claiming the other as suburb.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

CAKRIER DELIVERY in City ~
Henderson. Payable 20 Carrier OF
direct to office a. 20c per Calenda,
Week. No monthly or other rate is
made.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payable in
advance. One year $500, s months
$500. 3 months S2.OO-Per Copy Sc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-02


overcome enemies rival and auarrel evil habits
of
bic and starts on tho path happiness and
Since child Madam has been gifted with
and only tells
You will find this place moral
her Guarau
II of all
On ford
c. A. To NJ
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-02
One Minute Test Answers.

l. ld1ClNdi.
,. At the equator
3. Yes. the sun would cause tides
( there were no moon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-02

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son, n. c., as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-02
A NJ E RIG AN MIST

This is her krst visit TO this city. You find her SUI
pcrior TO any palmist have consulted. FOR WHITE
OR COlORED, Madam will tell your past present
and future. she will tell you whether hus ba II d,
wife or sweetheart is true false. How gain the
love OF anyone most desire. Control influence
the actions Of miles away tell of absent
friends, whether living dead. She gives never fail
ing advice all matters of life, love, court
ship marriage divorce. business, law suits specua-
tons and transactions Of all kinds She
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-02

Copyright. 1876. King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-02
TELEPHONES

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled 10 use for republication ali
news dispatches credited tc or not
other Wise credited Ia: this paper. anG
also the local news published therein
All rights OF publication of special
dispatches herein are reserved.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-31
President BeneS cestnym
obcanem TiSnova.

Praha (CTK) - President
|republiky DIR. Edward Benes byl
.jmenovan cestnym obcanem
|Tisnova. Delegace z Tisnova
|pozvala p~residenta i jeho chot
X navsteve Tisnova. V rozhovo-
ru S delegacf president pozna-
menal, re Europa i svet by mely
NIT aspon ma SO rok1 valky
dost. Upozornil znovu, re ma
cismus nenl prekonan a re Sc
media zlomit zadnou okupacl a
zadnymi donucovac1mi pro-
|stredky. Revolucn1 prevrat my
slf a nazord must provost Mem
ci sami a k tomu Dude tfeba
mnoha let, snad dvou az tf1 ge-
nerac1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-31
Zpravy z CeskosIovenska.
Dodavky z Ruska.

Praha (CTK) " bl1zke do
be doda pry Rusko do CSR q
600 vagonG psenice, 1000 va
CONT zita, 100 vagonG rye a 10
vagonG cafe.
Ma ctvrtecnf tiskove konfe-
renci odpov1dal SET misse
UNRRA v CSR Alexejev ma o.
tazku, co je pravdy ma zpra-
vach, re vysledek voleb niue
nit vliv ma dodavky UNRRA.
Alexejev rozhodn6 vyvratil ty-
to povesti a prohlasil, re
UNRRA Sc neTfdf vnitropolitic-
kym sporadanim statd, kterym
dodava. Vysledky voleb nema-
il mic spolecn6ho S dodavkami
UNRRA. Pr t6to prflezitosti
Odmftl clanek Lidove Demokra-
Gle, kde Sc tvrdilo, re v Ham
burku je zadrzeno zbozi, jehoz
odeslan1 pry zavisf ma vysledku
voleb. Ma cest6 do CSR je tTi-
Get lodi o 80 tis1cich tun.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-31
Agrostroj " Brandyse mad
Labem.

Praha (CTK) - Brandyse
mad Labem byl IL. kvetna usta-
ven narodni podnik Agrostroj.
Jest to podnik ma vyrobu hospo-
dafskych stroll, ktery vznikl
sloucenlm prostejovskych tova-
rem Wichtrle & Kovarik, spoje-
nych tovaren Melichar Umrath
v Brandyse, tovarny BTf. Pafl-
kove Napajedlech, firmy Kno
tex a spoil. v Jic1ne a zavodu
Ringhoffer-T atra v Roudnicl
mad Labem. Slavnosti sc beast
nil ministr prGmyslu B. Laus-
man.