davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-01-25
PAM Rooseveltova pozvana
do CSR.

Praha (CTK) - Narodnf
fronta zen zaslala PAM Eleanor
Rooseveltove pozvanf k navste-
We Ceskoslovenska. Chot zesnu-
Ieho presidenta F. D. Roosevelt
ia ie v Londyne jake americka
delegatka ma plenarnf schGzi
organisace Spojenych narod1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-01-25
Vidensti Cesi Sc vraceji.

Praha (CTK) = Ma Karlo-
varsku Sc v posledn1 dobe usa-
dill dals1 rodiny vfdenskych &C.
CHI. Do Jachymova pTijelo Ga
robin. Kolem $4,000 CechG zG-
stale jeste We V1dni, ktef1 sc
chtej1 vratiti do vlasti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-01-25
Mnoho urednictva " c~entralnich
csI. uradech.

Praha (CTK) = Poslankyne
Frana Zem1nova uvedla ma
ma schulz prozat1mn1ho Narod-
nfho shromazdeni c1sla o ne1-
mernem vzrGstu 1rednictva v
centralnlch 1radech. Doporu-
covala tez obnovenl prazskych
veletrhG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-01-25
Cechoslovaci z Teheranu Sc
vratili do CSR.

New York (CTK) - DIE zpra-
Wy prazskeho rozhlasu re 7. le-
dina vratili sc do Ceskosloven-
ska z Teheranu 3O4 Cechoslo-
vaci. Vyprava, ktera byla del
81 dobu ocekavana, byla ma ces-
te cely mesfc.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-01-25

Praha (CTK) - Tisova Via
da Dude s1dena az v marci
vzhl'adom k s1vislosti s norim-
berskym procesom.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-01-25
Pix. B. Ecer generalem
justicni sIuzbv.

Praha (CTK) = Predseda
ceskoslovenske komise pro wy
Setrovan1 valecnych zlocinc1
plukovn1k Bohuslav Ecer byl
povysen ma generala justicnf
sluzby.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-01-25
Nemci z CSR do americkeho
pasma.

Praha (CTK) = Poole zprav
ceskoslovenske tiskove kance-
lare z Is. ledna Dude zahajen
odsun Nemc1 do americkeho
pasma Cd 20. ledna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-01-25

i cestnym clenem tamn1 sokol-
ske jednoty. Je dale cestnym
clenem materske sokolske jed
noty Sokol Prazsky. Jmenovan
byl take cestnym clenem legio-
narske organisace v Novem
Yorku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-01-25
Asyl spanelskym republican.

Praha (CTK) = Ceskosloven-
ska vlada Sc rozhodla poskyt-
nout asyl predstavitelGm repu-
blikanskeho Span6lska Santa
govi a Zapirainovi. Toto roz-
hodnut1 bylo oznameno Spaniel
ske Wade Francove prostfednic
twin vlady francouzske.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-01-25
Prchala paSuje letaky do cSR.

~04Ns
Praha (CTK) = V posled-
Mich dnech byla d%opadena sku-
pima agentG degradovaneho ge-
nerala Prchaly, ktery rafinova-
nou cestou postal z Londyna
do Ceskoslovenska stvave leta-
ky, ktere mely podryt autoritu
vlady. Mezi zatcenymi je INA
my odpdrce demokracie, byva-
~ Glen redakce Narodni Politi-
ky DIR. Stanislav Nikolau. Mate
rial, ktery obsahuje tez memo
randum, jez diskredituje presi-
denta republiky a kvetnove po-
vstan1, stav1 prot koncepci &C.
skoslovenska koncepci "Cesko
moravske republiky" federova-
ne S Polskem a hovoTi sc tam O
Svazu stfedoevropskych naro-
du Ia spoluprace a PATRONAGE
PolakG. Kazda fadka tohoto
vlastizradneho materialu cpl
prOtisovetskym a proticeskoslo-
venskym zameren1m. Celia tato
akce je vedena Prchalou, Lee
zakem-Borinem, povestnym a.
gentem gestapa, DIR. Lochnerem
byvalym pfedakem Narodni ia
Sisticke obce, a V. Mlskem,
funkcionarem byvale strany a.
trarn1. V Ceskoslovensku byla
zajistena fada osob, kterym byl
podvratny material Prchal1v a.
dresOVan.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-01-25

Advertising rates reasonable
and furnished upon applica-
ton.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-01-25

A weekly paper printed in
Czech language, devoted to
material, educational and poll
teal interests of Czech and
Slovaks in the United States.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-01-25
THE TELEGRAF

Published every Friday by
Bohemian American Publ. Co.
843 N. WASHINGTON ST.
BALTIMORE 5, MD.
Phone, 1858
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-01-25
Zakaz protestH.

General Eisenhower, SET ge-
neralnfho stabu, zakazal de-
m%onstrace vojakG, volajlc1ch
pc navratu dom1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-01
PruiH Awaits Sentence
lin $500 Larceny Case

A District Court jury yesterday
afternoon found Lanceford j. Pruitt
80, of the 1900 block of Twenty
eighth street S.E..- guilty of larceny
after trust of $500 which he was
accused of having obtained from a
Hyattsville, Md, woman to purchase
an automobile. Justice James M.
Proctor ruled out grand larceny
count, on which Pruitt also had been
charged, before the case went to
the jury. No date was set for SEN
ltencing.
Pruitt said he formerly was a
pitcher for the ST. Louis Browns.
The case was prosecuted by Assist
ant United States Attorney Edward
Molenof.
Richard Van AIKEN, II, of the 1400
block of FairmoAt street NV, who
was named co-defendant with
Pruitt when the indictment was
returned last November, pleaded
guilty on Wednesday to the single
charge of larceny after trust. He
then was called by Mr.. Molenof as
a Government witness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-01
Mrs. WinsIow to Present
Photograph to Keorsurqe

Mrs. william Randolph Winslow
3106 P street NV, will present ar
autographed photograph of Admira.
John Ancrum Winslow, Civil Wal
hero, to officers of the aircraft car
rier Kearsarge at its commissioning
in the Brooklyn Navy Yard to-
morrow.
Admiral Winslow was in command
of the Federal warship Kearsarge
when it sank the Confederate cruiser
Alabama in the English Channel
His picture will be presented by Mrs
Winslow in the name of her hus.
band, the late Col. William Ran
dolph Winslow, great-grandson Of
the admiral.
Col. Winslow was killed in action
a year ago in Luxembourg where he
was serving with the engineers. Col
Winslow was the son of Gen. E. E
Winslow, also of the Corps Of
Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-01
1916 District Auto Tags
'0ver-Counter' Sales Start

over the counter" sales of 1916
District automobile license plates
began today in room 1000 Munich
pal Center Building, 301 C street
NV, by the Department of Vehicles
and Traffic.
Motorists who apply for new tags
by mail were reminded that they
must inclose their 1945 registration
cards, with applications. Car own
ers applying in person for new
plates also must present last years
registration card 1t was reported
that so per cent of those applying
for tags by mail thus far have
failed to inclose the card.
The Office for the sale of new tags
opened at 8:15 am. and closes at
3:45 pm. New plates may be used
on and after tomorrow, and must
be displayed after midnight March 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-01
Greek Delegation Visits
Capital on u. 5. Tour

A five man Greek delegation
headed by Bishop Panteleimon of
Argyrocastro and representing the
Central Committee for North Epi-
rus, is IN Washington on a tour OF
the United States and other coun-
tries seeking to enlighten public and
official opinion regarding Greek
claims to Northern Epirus. now a
part OF Albania, it was learned.
The delegation, here for a visit of
several days and for talks with
State Department officials and 9TH
ers, will remain in the United States
about month. 1t will work to CO.
ordinate the activities Of Greek or.
CARNATIONS pushing here and else
where for favorable settlement of
the North Epirus question. Other
countries included in the tour are
England, France and Egypt, the
Greek Embassy said. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-01
$3.50 Rent Boost Approved
For "a Tenants al Savoy

A rent increase of $3.50 per month
on each of "a apartments in the
Savoy Apartment House at Four
teenth and Girard streets NV. has
been recommended by Leonard S.
Hayes, examiner in the office of
the administrator of rent control.
Unless there is an appeal within
the next 10 days from the finding of
the examiner, the recommendation
Will become an order, effective as
of March 10.
The finding of the examiner fol-
lowed an all-day hearing recently
when tenants protested the request
OF Henry j. Robb, Inc, rental agent,
for increases ranging from $3.50 to
$3.50 q month on apartments now
renting at from $3.50 to SOS a
month.
The examiners finding of s1.5o a
month was based on the company's
showing Of capital improvements on
the heating system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-01
Murphy Becomes Fire Chief
As Porter Retires From Post

Clement Irish" Murphy-a fire.
mans fireman-today became the
Districts new fire chief.
The 45-year-old battalion chief
who headed up the Districts air raid
warden service during the war days
of civilian defense. was appointed
yesterday by the Commissioners at
the same time they announced the
retirement of Chief Stephen T.
Porter for disability incurred in
line of duty"
Chief Murphy succeeds Chief
Porter as chief engineer, the official
title, just as seven years ago he
followed Chief Porter as drillmaster
OF the Fire Department Training
School when Mr.. Porter was named
to the top post in the department
by Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen.
He was sworn in at $50 am. be-
fore Commissioner John Russell
Young, who supervises the police
and fire departments.
Porter "a Years on Job.
Chief Porter, who is Sc, was re-
tired effective yesterday on recon-
mendation of the Board of Police
and Fire Surgeons after "a years as
fireman. Entering as a private in
1911, he rose through the ranks to
become a battalion chief in 1882.
In 1918 he received a citation for
reScuing baby in a fire and five
years later was awarded a blue rib
bon for his work when the roof of
the old Knickerbocker Theater COL
lapsed at Eighteenth street and Co.
lumbia road NV. When Fire Chief
Charles E. Schrom died in the spring
OF 1899, he took over the reins of the
department.
1t was he who is credited with
giving his successor the nickname
Irish"
Mr.. Murphy loves nothing better
than fighting fires-something he
has been doing since he left the
Navy after the World War in 1919.
AS drillmaster of the training
school, he was responsible for the
training of all members of the fire
fighting division under the rank of
battalion chief. His first comment
on member of the department,
If you ask what sort of fellow he
is, is usually: "He's a good fire.
man" or Hes not much of a fire.
man." other considerations come
later.
Now COMPETITIVE Tests.
A widower, Chief MURPHY lives
alone. at 1922 Tenth street NV.
Last night he worked his last shift
as battalion chief until midnight.
In 1928 examinations were intro
duced into the Fire Department
for promotion to sergeant, heuten-
ant and captain Chief Murphy
became in each case the youngest
man to hold each rank as a result
of competitive examinations. One
of the early acts of Chief Porter
on taking over the department was
to make Irish" a battalion chief
in charge of the training school.
Between 1921 and 1943 Chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-01
Citizens Oppose Sale
Of Liquor al Club

The Washington Aviation Coun-
try Clubs application to sell alco-
holic beverages was vigorously op-
posed at a hearing yesterday ir
Silver Spring before the Montgom-
cry County Liquor Control Board
The club is located on Bradley
boulevard. Bethesda.
The application was protested by
residents of the Bradley Hills boule-
ward section. Among those who
spoke were Louis A. Gravelle, presi-
dent of the Bradley Hills Citizens
AsSocia ton; Col. A. B. Barber, Maj
Edward A. Keys, A. D. Phillips, Mrs
William A. Porter and Mrs. William
McCrillis.
A petition opposing the license
bore the signatures of u residents
Protestants claimed the establish
ment is not run as country club, as
the name is ordinarily used, that il
might create a traffic hazard and is
unnecessary. They also charged
that Craddock Coins, publisher OF
the Bethesda Journal, was not g
bona fide applicant.
Besides Mr.. Coins, the applicants
were John T. Hoberman and j. A
! O'Brien.
The club was the center of con.
troversy some months ago when
efforts to have an air park estab-
lished there were opposed by the
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission ano
many residents in that area.
A license to sell alcoholic bever-
ages has been granted the Congress
sional Country Club, the board an
nounced. A hearing was held last
week on the petition. The club was
used by the Government during the
war and had closed its bar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-01
DR.. Corning Sworn In
AS Superintendent Of
District Schools

DR.. Hobart M. Corning was sworn
in today as superintendent of the
Districts $50, ooo, 900 school system.
In the presence of the members
OF the Board of Education, teachers
clerks and his wife, DR.. Corning
promised to continue the high
standards of his predecessor, Robert
L. Haycock.
DR.. Corning said, after the brief
ceremony, that he hoped the Board
of Education and the school staff
would feel as friendly toward him
"a year from now" as he said they
have proved themselves to be 50
far.
Oath Administered.
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, presi-
dent OF the board. opened the cere-
mony at the Franklin School by
asking Richard Harris, chief &C
countant, to administer the oath
of Office to DR.. Corning. The gather
ing applauded when Mrs. Doyle as
sured DR.. Corning that the board
members feel that with his high
professional ideals and demonstrated
administrative ability, the children
of Washington are in safe hands
Then Mrs. Doyle turned to Mr.
Haycock and presented him with a
fountain pen from the board men,
bers.
Il am not going to say good-by,'
Mr.. Haycock said. II am just going
to say thank you"
The retiring superintendent, a
veteran of so years service as a
teacher and administrator, told DR.
Corning that he will find it a pleas
ure to be associated with the Board
of Education, the teachers, the press
and the citizens associations OF
Washington. all of which have been
so helpful" to schools during his
long tenure.
Introduced to Principals.
Judge Fay L. Bentley of the Ju-
venile Court was among those who
came forward to shake hands with
DR.. Corning after the ceremony
Mr.. Haycock then escorted DR..
Corning into the superintendent
Office to introduce to him assistant
superintendent and principals. DR.
Corning asked Mr.. Haycock to re-
main with him during the entire
day.
Dr.. Corning told the audience
after taking his oath that he con-
siders it "a rare opportunity" to
return to the city where he once
was member of the class of 1907
at Central High School.
He was serving as administrator
of the Schools at Omaha, Nebr.
his fourth superintendency, when
the Washington School Board Sc
lected him from a large group OF
applicants for the $12,00O-a-year
job. N.
Dr. Corning said he has "consid-
cradle sentiment" for the city of
Washington and considers it a
challenge" to return. He stressed
however, that he will need help in
adjusting himself to the difficulties
of the situation here" He asked
the same cooperation for himself
that the board members and teach
ers had given to Mr.. Haycock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-01

Murphy received no less than q
minor injuries in his career of fire.
fighting. These were mostly cuts
sprains, and bruised and some
burns.
He was commended for his work
as chief air raid warden in Deem
Der, 1941, by Commissioner Young
and on September II, 1912, was
awarded the civilian defense GER
tificate of merit.
Chief Porter, who lives at 1920
Forty sixth street NV, has no Inn
mediate plans for the future. 1t was
not disclosed whether he had recon-
mended Chief Murphy as his sue
ceSSor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-01
Girls Deuth Ruled Suicide

A certificate of suicide was issued
late yesterday by Coroner A. Magru-
der Mcdonald in the death of Miss
Mary K. Cain, 10, of 1119 Tenth
street NV, yesterday morning. Miss
Cain, telephone operator. was
found unconscious in her gas-filled
apartment and died later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-01
40 and 8 Oyster Roast

The annual oyster roast of the
Forty and Eight Society of the
American Legion will be held Sun
day at the Potomac Boat Club
Thirty sixth and K streets NV
The roast will be from Q to 6 pm,
with dancing from 3 to 7 pm. John
McCabe is general chairman. The
public is invited. = 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-01
IDr. Roy Gets College Post

DR.. Joseph M. Ray, formerly of
the University of Alabama, has been
appointed head of the Department
Of Government and Politics at the
University of Maryland, it was an
nounced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-01
Occoquun PTA Dance

The Parent Teacher Association of
the Occoquan District High School
will sponsor dance. commencing
at o'clock night, in the school au-
ditorium.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-28
Warsaw Negro Killed
In Crash On Highway

WARSAW, Jan. q. - Richard
Smith, 27-year-old Negro, was in
SANITY killed here late this after
noon when the Chevrolet coupe he
was driving crashed into a Queen
City Coach company bus at a
highway intersection in the heart of
town. His wife, who was riding
with him, was rushed to q hospital
and it is feared her injuries may
prove fatal.
l.. R. Meissenner, driver Of the
bus, blew his horn when approach
ing the intersection, according to
eye-wltneSses of the crash, but
smith apparently did not hear the
warning sound and drove straight
into the side Of the bus.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-28
Control Measures Reduce
Mhite-Fringed Beetle Here

This is the third and final ar
ticle prepared for The Star by
the Wilmington office Of the
White Fringed Beetle Control
division of the Department. of
Agriculture.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-28
FARMERS ADVISED
TO WATCH MARKET

COLLEGE STATION, Jan. 27-
Quoting the old economic law of
diminishing returns, c. F. Par
IRISH, poultryman of the State Col
lege Extension service, today eau
toned North Carolina poultry pro-
ducers against the possibility of
state markets becoming flooded
with broilers and turkeys this
year despite unpredictable COM
plexities in the red meat supply.
Announcing a series of meetings
for poultrymen to be held during
the next four weeks at several
points in the state, Parrish de-
clared: Everybody seems to be
trying to grow more turkeys" He
said that growers would probably
gain financially in concentrating
on egg production by pullet flocks,
reducing the number Of broilers
and turkeys.
Poultrymen will be advised
about the handling of eggs for
marketing and the control of poul-
try diseases at meetings which
begin today at Burgaw for Fender
and surrounding counties. Other
meetings are: January 20, at Dunn
for Harnett and surrounding
counties; February IL, Asheville;
February IL, Statesville; Febru-
airy 10, Yadkinville; February -,
Winston-Salem, and February "a,
Durham.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-28
TAR HEEL GARDENER
BY JOHN G. HARRIS
N. C.. State College

Since this is dogwood week, I
am devoting the following article
to the transplanting of dogwoods.
There are many species OF dog
woods decorating our landscape
with their attractive flower like
bracts and berries. The common
Towering dogwood (Cornus Flori-
da) is. perhaps, the most snowy
and most commonly found Of any
of the dogwoods.
The best time for transplantiag
dogwood is during the dormant
season. 1t is important that all of
the roots possible be taken up with
the plant. In transplanting them
from the woods, they should be re-
moved with long roots rather than
trying to remove them with ball
of earth. After taking them up,
they should be replanted immedi-
ately to prevent the roots from be-
coming dry. A tree not higher. than
five feet will usually live better
and grow off faster than will a
larger tree. Trees that have been
nursery grown will have better
chance Of surviving because Of
their full exposure to the sun and
because Of their compact root sys-
tenn.
The hole for setting the tree
should be sufficiently large to ac-
commodate all roots without
crowding. The tree should be set
at the same depth it was growing
originally. The use Of straw,
leaves or similar material as a
three to- four-inch deep mulch
around the tree will greatly re-
duce the amount of watering nee
essary during the first and second
year after transplanting. The tree
has almost a fifty per cent better
chance Of surviving if well mulch
ed.
The amount of pruning necessary
when transplanting dogwood will
depend on the number of roots ia.
ken up with the plant. Usually one.
third to one-half Of the top should
be- removed. Each cut should be
just above a lateral bud or twig.
This pruning should be done at the
time the dogwood is transplanted.
No further pruning is usually
necessary since the dogwood de.
velops naturally into a beautiful
shape.
Three or four heavy stakes
should be placed around the tree
to protect it from being injured by
lawn mowers. A slight bruise Of
the bark will cause the injured
portion Of the bark to die, thereby
affording an ideal place for dis.
lease infection.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-28
blue MOLD FIGHT
TO Be VIGOROUS

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh,
Jan. 27-Even though many to-
bacco plant beds have just been
soWn, the number of inquiries be-
ing made by farmers to county
agents and to the Extension plant
pathologist at State College show
that determined fight will be
made against blue mold this year.
Howard R. Garriss has an
nounced a new publication on the
subject, which gives full informa-
ton on the gas, spray, and dust
treatments which can be used to
control the diseases. All of the
treatments are good but each has
its special advantages.
Many North Carolina farmers
are particularly interested in the
use of the Fermate spray. The
formula is IL pounds of Fermate
to so gallons of water, and the
amount of the material may be
increased to 2 pounds when the
blue mold is most active. There
are two types of "wetting agents"
that may be used along with the
Fermate to help in getting a bet
ter mixture. The cost of the
Fermate is about $3.50 per 100
square yards and this makes the
control Of blue mold a relatively
cheap proposition.
Spray treatments must be be-
gun ahead of the appearance of
the appearance of the disease in
a locality, generally when the
plants are about the size of a dime.
Eight to IL applications of the
spray. with two applications of
the spray per week, may be
needed for moderate to severe at
tacks.
Garriss says that it will take
about 3 to 31-3 gallons per 100
square yards for the first through
the fourth applications, and from
4 to 6 gallons later on. The new
publication may be obtained by
writing Howard Garriss, Extension
Plant pathologist, State College,
Raleigh.