davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-06-06

weeks concert tour. Members of
the organization are: Estelle Luigi
bill, Ruth Krehbiel, Hulda Moser,
Hanna Bracy, Pearl Bogart, pianist;
Gail Watson, violinist; Bernice Mil
Ter, reader.
Sixty-five children of the Bluffton
9Th and 9th grades met in a spell
ing contest in the high school build
ing. Township winners were Sidney
Herr, 9th grade, Diller school, 1009o,
Jacob Amstutz, teacher; Warren
Moser, 5th grade, Hillville school,
9096, Miss Rupp, teacher; Naomi
Stettler, 9th grade, Bluffton school,
1000, Miss Faye Mason, teacher;
others receiving over 90ee were:
Martha Geiger, 80; Grace Lightner
90; Ora Spangler, 962s; Beatrice
Hersey, Kathleen Lugibihl, Ruth
Locher, Beatrice Swank, Velma
Traucht, Theodore Stepleton.
On the Jess Mohler farm a freak
calf was born having three bodies
two heads, six legs, two tails, four
front and two hind legs. DR.. Augs-
burger, veterinarian plans to have
the speciman mounted.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-06-06
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF APRIL Il, 1917

While Mr.. and Mrs. Gene George
gasolined about the country with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rupright in
the latter's machine last Wednesday
night go neighbors and friends
gathered at his home to remind him
of his birthday anniversary.
Mary Jane is the name of the
little girl that came to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Carr, Saturday.
Lewis Dukes had the misfortune
of getting his arm too close to a
buzz saw. His arm was badly
lacerated.
Miss Rosella Biederman is teach
ing school near Buckland.
Henry Balmer is rambling around
with a new Ford.
Mrs. Peter Motter, Mrs. Sam
Badertscher, Miss Edna Badertscher,
Florence Stettler and Clara Lora at
tended the Heidelberg class at New
Brennan last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zuercher are
the happy parents of a boy
The Bluffton College Ladies
Quartet will return soon from a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-06-06
News Our Grandfathers Read
From Issue OF September Is, 1910

Eighty persons gathered at the
Kimmel planning mill to hold a
Hunters Reunion. A. C. Ewing act
ed as chairman and was later elect
ed president. j. w. Kimmel was
named secretary.
Baumgartner, Loeher & Son cloth
ing store was robbed by a burgler
who broke the plate glass in the
front door. Later the thief was
nabbed walking the tracks at Mt.
Cory wearing a brand new suit.
Chris Zimmerly takes the honors
as the most successful clover seed
grower in the settlement. He
received 7 bushels from one load.
Clarence Steiner of Orrville spent
last Sunday with his grandfather
Fred Welty. He left Monday for
0. S. u.
Ed Kohl, Carey Niswander and
Enos Steiner attended the Ohio
State Fair.
H. R. Basinger, Ida Basinger,
Milton Locher and Waldo Neuen-
schwander left for Columbus to re-
sumo their studies at o. S. L.
Lazarus Basinger and family ere
packing their goods in preparation
to moving to Wayne County where
he will engage in the cement busi-
ness.
Philip Flath and wife entertained
at melon party Saturday evening
some $50 young people from Bluff
ton and Pandora.
Clyde Dorsey of Bluffton COM
menced school at District No. d.
S. L. Eby returned from his
European trip to visit his parents
west of town. He will later attend
Yale.
Manager A. E. Temple has booked
"Uncle Toms Cabin" for week
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-06-06

showing here. The Stetson Co. will
present the show.
John Garlinger is employed at the
Basinger's Furniture store.
Miss Eunah Temple was hired as
supply teacher by the Bluffton
school board.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Buchanan of
Elida are spending the week end at
the George Benroth home.
Mrs. E. M. Reed, better known as
Elvira Marshall, a former Bluffton
school teacher, writes that she and
her husband are now located at St.
Cloud, Florida. They have purchas-
ed small tract of land and will
make that their home.
Members of the high school
graduating class were entertained
royalty at the home of Miss Lesta
Basinger. Those enjoying the day
were Misses Inez Doty, Eunah
Temple, Clara Freyman, Edith Hall,
Luella Geiger, Bessie Burkholder,
Grace and Ora Erect; Messrs. |. w.
Geiger, Armin Hauenstein, Earl
Heckathorn, Harold Woods, Charles
Erect, and Clarence Biery.
The home tennis team beat Van
Vert at a series of matches on the
local courts. Playing for Bluffton
were: Scheid, Bixel, Hauenstein, DR..
Steiner, West, Kohler and Biery.
Albert Deppler was surprised
with a postal shower last Thursday.
Fred Zehrbach and Dean Lugibill
will leave soon for a Michigan fish
ing trip.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-06-06
Poor Mix

Failure to remove all dirt and
dust from a surface before painting
or refinishing can be a very expen-
sive omission. Not only will the
paint fail to adhere properly in the
dirty or dusty spots. but the dirt will
mix with and show through the
paint, especially If it be white or a
light tint, and ruin what otherwise
would be long-lasting, attractive
job. After sandpapering, scraping
or burning off old paint, a final thor
ough busting with soft brush is a
sensible and profitable practice.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-06-06
Cdri1ibaL Zulu Ball
Team To Be In Lima

The Zulu Cannibal Giant Baseball
club and the Old Dutch, Toledo City
champions are scheduled to play an
exhibition baseball game at Halloran
park, Lima, Monday night at $50
o'clock.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-06-06

Ercil Parlette in the Church of God
at Lima, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Wolfrom and
daughter Shirleen spent Sunday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Reit-
er and family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-06-06
Galveston on Island

Galveston, Texas, is located on an
island in the Gulf of Mexico and is
connected with the mainland by
railroad causeway, highway bridge
and a ferry.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-06-06

You know, people wouldn't get di-
vorced for such trivial reasons IL
they hadn't gotten married for such
trivial reasons.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-06-06
White Bass Providing Thrills For
Anglers At Buckeye Quarry

White Bass Providing Thrills For
Anglers At Buckeye Quarry
Fishermen were having a great
deal of sport the past week at the
Buckeye quarry fishing for white
bass. Several weeks ago approx
mately half a truck load of these
fish were restocked at the quarry
with the hope that this fish would
provide sport during the closed
season for bass. The restocking
proved to be even better than an
ticipated for on Decoration day it
was a field day for this type of
fishing.
On that day the white bass start
ed to hit and some whoppin' good
catches were made. There is no
closed season on this species, just
on black bass. The white bass are
all of good size and Dean Sommers
landed one that measured 16 inches.
The fish pulled his pole into the
quarry.
Oliver Schumacher from Findlay
snagged three white bass on spin
ners and flies. A member from
Lima hooked IL in the afternoon.
Homer Bracy snagged a couple
drifting in a boat using minnows
for bait.
Jess Manges hooked five of these
fish and three crappies during the
afternoon. In the morning Jess
landed II white bass on minnows.
All were of good size.
A. E. Kohl snagged white bass,
Carl Mumma hooked two Zone
measured 151s inches). w. P. And
erson and wife landed several crap
pies and perch.
Bob Lewis has been making some
excellent catches of channel catfish.
On three occasions Bob snagged an
aggregate of 36 channels, besides a
big crappie and a perch.
Mrs. Carrie Thutt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Knerr of Lima, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry A. Carey snagged an
aggregate of 10 crappies, 2 perch
and 2 white bass one afternoon.
Roddy Balmer hooked 9 perch
and several catfish, and on Saturday,
Clyde Briggs and Maynard Pogue
landed 6 white bass, a perch, a big
crappie, and a 151a inch pickerel.
Sunday fishing was considered
poor, but even then Morris Kohl
landed pickerel, Jess Manges
crappies and a perch; r. V. Kirt-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-06-06
BIuftOn Wins TUO
SOftbaU Contests

A Bluffton softball team scored
two victories over crew of former
Lima Central players, last Sunday
afternoon at Harmon field, with a
return contest scheduled for next
Sunday at Lima.
In the first game last week, the
locals led all the way to turn back
Lima. 9 to s. and they overcame a
four-run disadvantage in the second
tilt to score a II to 7 win.
Playing for Bluffton were Harry
Klay, pitcher; James Howe, catcher;
Kenneth Bracy, John Klay, Ray Lee
Which, Charles Stonehill, Kent Stone
hill, Larry Miller, James Badertsch-
er and Ralph Dunifon, Jr.
l. L. =
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-06-06

I think being sophisticated is know
ing how to refuse a kiss without
being deprived of it.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-06-06

the speedboats which even consumed
more of their time than the penny
arcade and the miniature golf
course. Most of the boys had
several rides each on these luxur-
ious speed boats which are the main
attraction of the waterfront.
Enthusiasm for angling was
rampant and for the lads to take
up this healthful recreation so en-
Enthusiastically shows the Sportsmen's
Club has been giving them great
deal of encouragement and oppor-
tunities at home.
Those enjoying the mixer were:
John Warren, Keith Kirkland, May
nard Pogue, Robert Neuenschwander,
Roderick Balmer, James Badertscher,
Roger Linden, Ralph Dunifon, Jr.,
Kenneth Bracy, Harry Burkholder,
Richard Fields, Ralph Stager, AL
fred Basinger, Earl Frick, Larry
Mattewson and Robert Warren. The
group was supervised by Silas Dill
Ter, Gene Benroth, and Stan Stauffer
from the college, who drove the
truck.
Plans are underway to fell an
other large tree into the Buckeye
quarry to provide additional fishing
areas for anglers. The tree selected
to be sawed this week will be the
cottonwood located along the dixie
at the south end of the quarry. The
tree leans out over the water at
considerable angle and has a num-
Der of cleats nailed to it as
makeshift ladder.
Telling the tree is under the
supervision of Gerald Clever, Ed
Root and Jess Manages.
A coon chase was held by the
Riley Coon Hunters Association at
Pandora. Eighty dogs were entered
and first prizes went to Young Red,
owned by Luther Rose, of Wayne,
and Jim Dandy, owned by Grisham
Roder, of Lima.
Evening star., 1946-02-03

IT'S always smooth, always fresh right down to the
bottom of the jar. Strings not necessary because
the oil can't separate and Peter Pan never gets
stale or rancid.
More than just delicious, Peter Pan Peanut
Butter is nourishing, too. Contains important
protens, Niacin and Vitamin b. You'll want to
serve it often. Get some today!
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22
Family OF Will w.
Parker Honor Him
At Birthday Party

viii w. Pa~ker was happily
surprised by his wife and chill
dren when they gave him a sur
prise party, Nov, 10, at 5 p. m,
ut the home of his mo her. Ms,
jamie Carter.
Mr.. Pa ker received a numbcr
of gifts and after good wishes
had been extended and CONVEX
sations had been enjoyed, a birth
day coke was cut and served
with cold drinks.
The guest list included thir
tv relatives and friends.
Besides his family those pres
ent were Mrs. Carter. MI. and
Mrs. Earl Hcrndon and son, En-
mitt parker, Mr.. and Mrs Robin
Parker and daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Honor Jones and family.
Mr.. ard Mrs. William Ward, Mr.
and Mrs. j. V. Golf and sons,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22

cot, NJ and Mrs. j. M. Smith,
JOIN Anderson, Miss Ann Hill,
M. and Mrs. Alton Thomson, Mr..
and Mrs. H. P. Heidelberg, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Briggs, Mr..
and Mrs. c. M. Weaver, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Brock, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Stuart, Mr., and Mrs. Ken
meth Birdwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Dosset Mr.. and Mrs. Baylous
Stokes. Nh. and Mrs. j. E. Bailey,
Jr., Mr. end Mrs. Robert Gulley,
r., Nj. and Mrs. Victor Nolan,
DR.. and Mrs Perry A. Thompson,
MIR. and Mrs. E. A. Khayat, Mr..
and Mrs, Water Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Ezcll, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Armistead, Mr.. and
Ms. Thomas Leatherbury and
Robert Davis.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22
HENRY MATTHEW'S AWARDED
BRONZE STAR

From the Fleet Home Town
News Center of the Ninth Nava.
District at Great Lakes, ILL.,, comes
an announcement that Henry A
Matthews. gunner's mate. second
class, JSN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. +. Matthews ef Gautier, Miss
has beer. awarded the Bronze
Star Medal for services as a mem
Der of an underwater demolition
team before the capture Of an en-.
envy held island in the Pacific
July II to 81, 1914.
Sailmakers are now manufac.
.uring nvlon sails.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22
News About Ocean Springs. -.
Ladnier Post Celebrates Armistice AT
25ih Annual Banquet AT Legion Hall

The 25th annual Armistice ban
quet was held last week in the
Legion Hall. Commander d. B.
Van Court of Ladnier Post and
Mrs. Ruth Mullins, president of
the auxiliary, gave the welcome
addresses, Father Diegnan gave
The Invocation and f. c. Brou
served as master of ceremonies.
Speaking during the evening
were Major and Mrs. E. A. Hill
Ter, Mr. John Kennedy, Miss
Sara Kennedy OF Biloxi; A. P.
Moran. A. S. Westbrook, Super
intendent of Schools S. S. Wall,
Editor Harry Lee, Captain Ellis
Handy and Father Diegman.
Miss Shirley Grey was elect
ed president of the Junior Red
Cross at the Ocean Springs
school. With the assistance of
her councilmen and all the high
school girls they are decorating
m%introlls, nup cups, menu COW
ers and napkins for Keesler
Field Thanksgiving. Morris Kolb
did the designing.
Armistiee Day was observed at
the Ocean Springs public school
in the morning by services put
on by Ladnier Post of the Amer
lean Legion. Commander ID. B.
Van Court was master of cere-
monies and invocation was Voic-
ed by Robert Lynd Maxwell. The
saxophone was presented to the
school band by Arnold Van
Court from the Veterans of Fore
ign Wars. Speaker of the day was
Tom Murphy. Music was fur
nished by the school band.
Mrs. Ed Tardy entertained the
November Tourist Club meeting.
Mrs. Bert Van Dervest of Mus
kegan, Mich, was a guest last
week of Mrs. Ina B. Westbrook.
Mrs Arnold Steelman had as
her houee guest Miss Katherine
Cook of Natchitoches, La.
Col. and Mrs. Fred Coester
were visitors to New Orleans last
week.
Miss Margaret Brou has been
attending the operas in New Or
leans.
Visitors to New Orleans last
week were Mrs. Oscar Davis,
Mrs. Tom Murphy, Miss Margaret
Bradford, Mrs. c. l.. Morton, Mrs.
R. J. Sousley, Chester Davis,
Bemis Bailey, Chester McPher-
son, DR.. and Mrs. J. E. JOY, Mrs.
Berry, Parker and Dave David
son.
Mrs. Albert Westbrook had as
her house guests last week Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Bourgeois and
sons, Tommy and George, and
Mr.. E. Tonnlier of New Orleans.
Miss Harriet Blue of Gulf Hills
had as their guests Misses Glen
Anderson and Pat Barron OF
Montgomery, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Agregaard
are spending a month in Chicago
with NJ. and Mrs. Dale Hugus
and MIR. and Mrs. Donald Snyd-
er.
Ted Simpson is spending a va
cation at home.
Miss Mary O'Keefe who is win
tering in New Orleans spent last
weekend at her home.
Kermis Broome and Donald
Cole were visitors to Hatties-
burg last week.
Mrs. Oscar Joachim, member
of the elementary school COM
mission. visited schools in Moss
Point and %Pascagoula last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Champ Gay and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heiss, Jr, OF
Gulfport attended the game in
Baton Rouge Saturday.
Mrs. Forrest Runnels, Misses
Mita and Marion Runnels and
| LLOYD Lee were visitors in Vicks-
burg last weekend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22
Two Octopus
Cought Fishing
Neor Petit Bots

A two-foot octopus was NUM-
hered among The catch of a par
~ aboard the charter yacht Rita
Sunday afternoon while fishing
off the cast end Of Pefit Bots Is
land.
Claude Blanchard, owner % 'h7
Rita, displayed the octopus tn S
week nicey picked in y snit
able jat. II was landed bv Mr..
Blanchard while the party was
fishing fer reds, L put up worry
little right. he said, and actually
felt like he had an extra large
crab on his line,
The catch of the party includ.
cd a nur1beg of reds, spcckled
trout are white trout.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22
Buffet Supper Al
Country Club Draws
Number OF Diners

Entertainment al the Country
Club Saturday evening took the
form OF a buffet supper which
was followed BY dancing.
Among those attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Virgins. DIR.
and Mrs. f. l.. Fisher, p. c. De-
bv, M. and Mrs. George Winters.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r Wells. III
and Ms. A. M. Swigert, f. H. Ba-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22
Christmas Bazaar
To Be Sponsored
By Mortho Society

The Martha Society of Christ
Lutheran church of Paseagoula
viii Sponsor a Christmas bazaar
and gumbo supper, Saturday,
Nov. % from 3 to 9 p. m.
II will be held in the parish
house in the rear of the church.
handmade novelties. including
stuffed toys, crocheted articles,
and embroidered linens viii be
sold as well as chicken gumbo,
coffee and pie and hotdogs and
soft drinks.
Hobbies of various members of
the congregation will be on dis
nla, aid thefe niil he games
under the direction of the young
people ct the church.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22

Mr.. ana Mrs. Meal Parker, Mrs.
Sophie Parker and Mrs. j. b.
Gibson and Misses Ida and Maud
Golf.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22

The highest point in Arizona is
Humphreys peak, an extinct vol
cano in the San Francisco noun
tains in the northern part of the
state, which rises to a height of
1851 feet.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-06
Osnova zakona o revisi poem
kove reformy " CSR je
pripravena .

Praha (CTK) = Rude Pra-
vo pTineslo 1vodn1k inz. DIR.
Kotatka o revisi prvnl pozem-
kove reformy. Pisatel uvadf,
re osnova zakona je w vypra-
covana. V prvn1ch 20 letech
provadenf prvn1 pozemkove
reformy dostalo v Ceskych re
mich tax Nv. drobny pridel ze-
medelske pGdy celkem asi 400
900 zemedelskych robin prG-
merne WINERY asi jeden HEX
tar pGdy ma rodinu. Revise
POOLE navrhovane osnovy Sc
techto drobnych nabyvateld
pudy vybec netyka a velke vet
sine z Mich 'prinese naopak wet
SEMI jejich dosavadn1ho zeme-
delskeho majetku a zvyseni
nespravedlive nfzkeho pTfdelu
z prvnf. pozemkove reformy.
Revise Sc ovsem tyka veskere
velkostatkarske pGdy, ktera
byla propustena jakoukoliv
cestou re zaboru prvn1 refor-
me. Tyka sc take nabyvatelG
tax Nv. zbytkovych statkG. Jde
tady vylucne O revisi velkostat-
karske a zbytkarske pGdy. Pc
Get osob, jejichz majetek Dude
podroben revisi je asi 1000.
PTinese tedy revise 0 900
drobnym zemedelcGm odcine-
nj krivdy, hf1ch1 a nesprave-
dlivosti z pGdy 1000 velko-
statkar1 a zbytkar1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-06
z rozhlasoveho projevu arci
biskupa Berana.

Praha (CTK) - Prazsky
archbishop DIR. Josef Beran mel
kratky projev v csl. rozhlasu.
ZdGraznil, re pochaz1 z ceske
kantorske rodiny. Preje 81 u
pevnen1 vztahG mezi kostelem
a skolou, ktery prinesl vlasti
pozehnan1 v dobe zapadlych
vlastencd a je nutny i v dobe
nas1. V nasem kulturn1m 1.-Two
tie slozka zpevu a hubby je nej-
narodn6jsf a nej1cinnejs1. Sblf-
zen1 skoly a kostela prispelo
by i k prohlouben1 zpevnosti a
hudebnosti csl. mladeze. Ar
cibiskup s radost1 uv1tal otev-
fen1 pedagogicke fakulty ma
Karlove universite.
Vychova pevnych povah je
prednlm 1kolem ucitel1. Cha
rakterd z kremene je treba, a.
by cely narod byl z kvadrG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-06
Loyalita urednikI bude
zkoumana.

President Truman podepsal
vladni narlzenf, kterymz sc
zTizuje mezi1Tedn1 vybor, KITE
ry Dude zkoumati loyalitu stat
Mich uredn1kG. 8
Byl ustanoven peticlenny w
Dor, ktery ma do 2 mesfcG Wy
pracovati plan die jakych "a
sad Sc ma pfi cele teto akci
postupovati. Ma byti zjisteno
komu ma nalezeti posuzovani
neloyality, CO lie oznaciti "a
neloyalitu, jak ma byti zajis-
teno spravedlive fizeni a ko-
necne ma tento vybor navrh-
nouti, jakych zakonnych opa-
trent Dude tTeba, ably byla Via
da chranena pred nespolehli
vymi zivly.
Do tohoto move ZalozenehC
vyboru vyslou pc jednom "a.
stupci sve representanty 1faC
spravedlnosti, trad statu, 1Tac
pokladu, valky a konecne Wy.
Dor pro civilnf sluzbu. Clenovt
tohoto vyboru neobdrz1 "a svo.
il cinnost zadnou zvlastni ma
hradu a mali svoj1 zpravl
predloziti do 1. 1nora. Pred
sedou vyboru Dude zastupce Il
radu spravedlnosti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-06
Britsky odborar O "zelezne
opone" " CSR.

Praha (CTK) = Ma pozva-
nj ministerstva informac1 pfi-
jel do Ceskoslovenska general
nj sekretar britske odborove
organisace veFejnych zamest-
nancG L. C. White, ktery v Ces-
koslovensku vyjednaval o le-
cebny pobyt britskych vefej-
nych zamestnancG. Britsky Sc
kretaT Tekl redaktoru "Prace",
re mdze S nejcistsfm svedomlm
prohlasit, re "zelezna opona"
je velmi prdhledna a kdo chce
NIUE pres nj videt. Nez Bri-
tov6 prijedou do Ceskosloven-
ska, myslf 81, re uvid1 jenom to-,
CO jim csl. vlada dovol1. Ia
tim vSak Sc britskych navstev-
Mkt v Ceskoslovensku nejdfl-
We zeptaji, co by chteli videt a
ukazf SWIM hostGm vsechno.
L.. c.. White dale uvedl, re nj
kdy by nebyl vefil, re jsou Tide
v Ceskoslovensku tax pohostln-
Sti a tax srdecn1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-06
Poslanec Firt o zvyseni statni-
no rozpoctu.

Praha (CTK) = Generaln1
zpravodaj rozpoctoveho vybo-
ru Narodn1ho shromazden1 po-
slanec Firt promluvil We sne-
movne O novem rozpoctu. ZdG-
raznil, re zvysen1 rozpoctu o
petinu je dGsledkem dalslho
rozpjetf 1koln a mimoradnych
pomerG. Investice dvouletky a
statnl schodek 81 vyzadaj1 i've
ru do vyse 40 miliard korun.
Ma krytf schodku je tfeba po-
c1tat krone 1veru z ciziny ma
tax Nv. 1verovou expansi. Po-
slanec Firt vyzvedl nutnost zr1
zen1 1sporne parlamentnl ko-
mise.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-06
Vojsko nedostane move kroje,

Armada mela 1mysl vybavi-
tt jak dGstojn1ky tax muzstvo
novymi modrymi stejnokroji,
tento plan musel byt odlozen
jak z 1spornych dGvod1 tax
pro nedostatek latek.
Move stejnokroje, opatrene
peknymi zlatymi knofliky by
ly jiz vystavovany a nyn1 mali
vojaci pc radosti.
V platnosti vsak zGstava ]
nadale nar1zen1, re cd 80. Ger
vna 1913 budou nositi jak du-
stojnfci tax muzstvo stejnokro-
je olivove barry, move modre
stejnokroje mely byti jen pro
paradn1 1cele.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-06

CT z til anglickych transport
mich lodi. Jsou to ilegalnf i
Migrant, ktef1 pokusili sc pro-
niknouti ma 1zeml Palestiny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-06
Sportovn1 Hlfdka.
KRfZKOVE
ZAPASY v COLISEUM.
WORLDS LIGHT HEAVY
WEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP
BOUT.

BOO1.
Pro pT1stf 1tery, dine 10. pro-
since Mr.. Ed Contos poradatel
kr1zkovych zapasG Coliseum
pfipravuje velice Zaj1mavy
program.
Maurice LaChappelle, 1876 ID
Worlds Light Heavyweight
Champion) VS.. Johnnie Long
1876 ID. z Baltimore.
Oba zapasn1ci souhlasili &c
kazdy vaziti Dude 1876 ID. We 3
bod. odpol. den zapasu.
V1tez z1skati must 2 v1tezstvi
re 3 utkan1.
ZAPAS ZEN
Miss Matte Bell, 157 ID. z
Arkansas VS.. Miss Violet Viann
1876 Id. z Missouri.
Zapas tento urcen ma dobu
jedne porazky.
V nasledujicich 3 zapasech
ktere urceny jsou ma dobu 80
minut aneb l porazky dcinkuji
Erich Holmback, 272 Id. z
Chicago VS.. Angelo Savoldi,
220 ID. (Italian Terror.
Francisco Marconi, 23O lb.
Sensational South American
Italian) VS.. Abe Stein, 22O ID.
z New Yorku.
Eddie King. 225 Id. z Pough-
keepsie, N. Y. VS.. John Melas,
22O lb. z Recka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-06
zidovstf bszenci ma Cypru.

Famagusta, Cyprus. = 80.
listopadu bylo zahajeno vylo-
denf $500 zidovskych b6zen-