davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29
THREE IN A ROW

PAYMENT, Mich, April 28-Jim
Catel set a bowling record when
he converted the 3-7-10 three times
in successive frames recently.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29
BROWNS, CHICAGO
DIVIDE TWIN BILL

CHICAGO. April o. up The
Chicago White Sex and the st.
Louis Browns split double-header
Sunday, the Sox winning the open
er, 4-3, and the Browns the night
cap, 11-S, before 16,869 fans in
Comiskey Park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29
UNC, N. c. STATE
LOCKED FOR LEAD

RICHMOND, Va, April 2s-Two North
Carolina baseball nines-the University
of North Carolina and North Carolina
State-were all tied up Sunday for the
lead in the Southern conference diamond
standings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29
BOSTON WINS TWO
IN PHILLIES TILT

BOSTON, April 2S-P)-Behind
top pitching by Johnny Sain and
Mort Cooper, the Braves Sunday
swept a do lbleheader from the
Phillies, winning the opener o-1
and takirg the afterpiece, 2l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29

Error None. Runs batted in-Seerey.
Embree 2, Greenberg. Two base hits
Boudreau 2, Lollar, Embree, Wakefield,
Mayo. Home runs Secrecy, Greenbere
Sacrifices Case, Overmire, Higgins.
Double plays-Keltner, Mack and Fler-
ing; Fleming, Boudreau and Fleming:
Mayo and Lake. Left on bases-Cleveland
z, Detroit 8 Base on balls-Embree
Overmire 3. Strikeouts- -Embree Over'
mire 5. Passed balls-Tebbetts. Unnniree
Hubbard, Pipgras and Berry. Time
2:A. Attendance-57149
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29

z-Batted for Pollet in 5th.
zz-Batted for Barrett in 6th.
zzz-Batted for Rice in 10th.
zzzz-Batted for Donnelly IN 10th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29
TOTALS

Ran for Richards in 9th.
zz-Batted for Lake in 9th.
zzz-Batted for Tebbetts in 18th.
zzzz-Batted for Overmire in 18th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29
AMERICAN AT CHICAGO

x-Batted for Galehouse in 7th.
xx-Ran for Sears in 9th.
xxx-Batted for Milnar in 9th,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29

IOIALS - 10 "a II
z-Batted for Papish in 2nd.
zz-Batted for Hammer in 4th,
zzz-Batted for Perme in 5th.
zzzz-Ran for Jones in 5th.
zzzzz-Batted for Caldwell in 7th.
zzzzzz-Batted for Cartwright in 7th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29

z-Batted for Behrman in 3rd.
w-Batted for Branca in 5th.
xxx-Batted for Davis in 7th.
q L. L i.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29
EzzEz2;!ZZ?:7

NEW YORK, April % - Up - Major
league standings:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29

z-BHtted for Burkhardt in 7th
zz-Batted for WILDER in 9th
zzz-Batted for Barrett in 9th
SHneaso ------------ 100 900 2oo-3
81. Louis ---------- 900 900 Ioo-1
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29
NATIONAL AT BOSTON
fFirst Game)

TOTALS - 36 "a
xBatted for Raffensberger in 7th
xx-Batted for Schanz in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29
AMERICAN AT DETROIT

x-Ran for Hayes in 9th.
xx-Batted for Mack in 10th.
rAl r. U-1a,,;r1 ~ 11{
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29

EBatted for McQuinn in 9Th.
zz-Batted for Berry in 9Th.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-02
Julia I. McEWen
Funeral Rites Held

Funeral rites were held al
Pratt Memorial Methodist Church
here Tuesday, October 22nd, for
Mrs. Julia T. McEwen, widow of
the late Rev. B. T. McEwen, one
time pastor of Central Method
list Church here and and widely
known throughout the Methodist
Church.
Mrs. McEwen died at billiard
University in New Orleans where
she had been serving as Marion
for the past two years, on Sunday,
Oct. goth, after a brief illness.
A number of students and men,
bers of the faculty of the Unicer-
sity attended the funeral here.
She is survived by nine chill
dren and a number of grand chill
dren.
The Reverend G. P. Payne, pas
tor of Pratt Memorial Church de-
livered the Eulogy. The scrip
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-02
B. T. Washington
Memorial Week to
Be Observed

ROCKY MOUNT. VA, Oct. 20,
1916 = The Booker T. Washing
ton Birthplace Memorial which
was organized to commerate his
life and perpetuate his ideals and
teachings, has planned a Booker
T. Washington Memorial Week,
November 10th through 10th. This
week includes the anniversary of
his death. Booker T. Washington
was very practical thinker. He
stuck close to the fundamentals.
In keeping with this philosophy
of his, this Memorial Week has
been so planned as to use the basic
principles which he stressed in
building a program of helpfulness
towards others. Therefore, Sun
day = RELIGION; Monday-Edu
CATION: Tuesday - HEALTH
Wednesday - INDUSTRY AMI
BUSINESS; Thursday - BOOK
Err T. WASHINGTON MEMORIAL
DAY (He died November IA, 1915
Friday - INTERRACIAL DAY
Saturday - CITIZENSHIP.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-02
TougaIoo Celebrate
Homecoming

The Tougaloo College Home
coming Anniversary, the first on
such a scale since 1912, will be
celebrated this year, November 2.
One of the high points of the
/ program will be a homecoming
parade in which campus organi-
cations will compete for prizes
for the best decorated car. The
climax of the parade, which will
begin at 2 p. M, will be the
browning of Miss Dorothea Glib
son, a junior in the college de-
partment, as miss Tougaloo".
Miss Bibson will be attended by
a a bevy of beautiful ladies.
The homecoming football game
| between Leland College and
Tougaloo College, which will be-
gin promptly at 2:30 p. M, will
! be played on the Tougaloo College
athletic field. This contest prom
Uses to be full of thrills for foot
ball fans because the TougalOo
Bulldogs staged grand come
back on Saturday, October 18th,
when they defeated Campbell Col
lege Tigers, 49, The record of
| the Leland Tigers reveal 3 games
won and 0 games lost this sea-
son by virtue of scores 28-7
over Tillotson; 26-2 over Miles
! Memorial and 1876 over M. I.
A homecoming dance, sponsored
| by The Athletic Association, be-
! ginning at p. M, will be held
at the college gymnasium. Mu-
sic for the dance program will be
| furnished by the Rays of Rhythm,
a nationally known dance band
composed of sixteen beautiful
girls.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-02
Jakes Jackson
College Freshman
TakesWinning Pass

Jackson College and Alcorn,
playing their first game since 1889
when football was stopped at
both Institutions on account of
the war, renewed their tradition
al battles on the Jackson College
gridiron here Saturday afternoon
before a crowd estimated at $500.
Thrill packed from the starting
whistle to the firing of the shot
ending the game the final thrill
came in the last five minutes of
play when Jakes Jackson college
Freshman took a pass from Evans
behind the Alcorn goal to give
Jackson college the victory by
the score of 60
The first on many tense mo-
ments in the game developed ear
ly in the first period. The game
started with Alcorn on the receiv-
ing end of the opening play. Cru
shon receiving the kick brought
the ball to mid-field and with the
ball in Alcorn's possession a SER
les of penalties put the ball in
side the Jackson College 20 yard
stripe but with three down yet
to go the Alcornites after two
trys lost the ball on a fumbled
play
Early in the second period Ev-
ans, brilliant Jackson College Back
put Jackson College in position to
score, after taking a perfect pass
from Magee, but here again
tumble deferred the scoring. Run
ming with the ball held in one hand
in an attempt run around the Al.
corn left Evans tumble the ball
which was recovered by Alcorn
on their own Is yard line. The
half ending with the ball in pos
session of Alcorn in Mid-field.
During half time the crowd was
entertained by the Jackson Col.
lege pep squad a feature of which
was the acrobatics of little Miss
Francinen Tucker, daughter of the
college physical education teach
er.
With start of the final half of
the game Evans of Jackson Col.
lege taking the kick brought the
ball up to the Alcorn thirty
Throughout the third period the
teams battled it out on about
even terms in mid-field with pen
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-02
Hattiesburg High
Wins Victory In
New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, La. - In a
game played in Xaxier Stadium
Thursday afternoon before an esti-
mated crowd of 5000 fans, Eureka
High School, of Hattiesburg, Miss.
won great victory over Booker
Washington High School, the Lou
isianains being beaten by a $50
score. The big crowd expecting
to see the Mississippians crush
ed by the highly rated Booker
Washington Eleven appeared al
most stunned by the power of the
Mississippi team.
Showing a well coordinated at
tack and brilliant defense the
Mississippi team started showing
signs of being much the better
team from the starting whistle.
Working almost to perfection the
Eureka backs cut the Louisiana
line into pieces and with their
own line holding off the attacks
of the Louisianians on every play
giving them little if any chance
to score. Scoring almost at will
the Mississippians might have
run up a greater score but with
the game safely tucked away the
Eureka started sending in second
and third string players and even
here the Booker Washington Elev-
en- found it hard to hold them
in check.
In the contest between the two
bands at half-time which proved
to be one of the outstanding fea-
lures of the game the honors ap-
peared to be about even between
the Eureka band and the Booker
Washington band both of whose
playing and brilliantly colored uni
forms and drills drew the pro-
longed cheers of the crowd.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-02
Nevada j Insists
On Using Negro
Players

RENO, New. - (DSN) The
University of Nevada will use its
two Negro players in the game
scheduled for November 9th with
Mississippi State College. Lead
ing papers in San Francisco quot.
ed Ty Cobb, Public Relations man
for the University as saying that
the game with Mississippi State
will be cancelled if the southern.
ers insist that the two Negro
players on the Nevada team not
play.
Cobb was quoted as saying, ''It
means forfeiture of a $4,000 guar
antee, but the University of Ne
vada students, with franternity
leaders taking the initiative, are
feterminded there shall be no dis
elimination
"If Mississippi State insists we
leave our two colored stars HOr-
ace Gill and Bill Bass at home,
the remainder of the Wolfpack
will keep them company in Reno.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-02
Little Six Football
Conference

COLUMBUS, Miss. Friday,
October 25th, the Hornets of
Union Academy, Columbus, Miss,
met the team from Mary Holmes,
Jr., College, of West Point, Miss,
in a fast and furious game on the
grounds of Union Academy in
Columbus. In spite of the fact
that the odds were against the
Hornets, as they were outweighed
by the Mary Holmes Jr., College
boys, as well as they were play
ings college boys, the high school
boys on Union Academy marched
out on the field determined to
make quick victory of it. The
Hornets had a touchdown in the
first six minutes of the game, thus
gaining the initiative which they
held throughout the game. The
gridiron was muddy and sloppy
as it had rained practically all
the night before and until about
noon the day of the game. But
in spite of this the Hornets chalk
ed up a % to vistory over the
college boys from West Point. A
capacity crowd witnessed the
game and were kept on their feet
from start to finish cheering the
Hornets for the fine style and
peppery spirit which they ex-
hibited throughout the game.
Another conference game was
played between Okitibbeha Coun-
ty Training School Starksville,
Miss, and Alfalfa County Train
ing School, Kosciusko, Miss, with
final score of 1877 in favor of
Oktibbeha County Training School
Of Starksville.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-02
JACKSON COLLEGE BEATS
ALC0RN BY 60 SCORE

allies for holding and off-side
plays being about even in their
efforts on the playing of both
teams.
With the start of the third per.
iod Crushon, Reed, and Steele
Alcorn Backs alternating in a SER
les of open plays began to click
and it looked for a while that
the Jackson line had weakened.
But with the ball in scoring posi-.
ton MCGEE took an Alcorn pass
to end the threat.
Opening the final period Alcorn
took the ball deep into Jockson
College territory but here again
the Alcornites were unable to
muster the needed scoring power.
The final thrill of the game and
the winning marked come in the
last five minutes of the closing
period. Showing signs of weak
ening under the almost summer
like heat the Alcorn defense crack
when Wright had to leave the
game with bleeding nose to be
followed a few minutes later by
Crushon who had to be taken
out for the same reason. With
the great playing of Wright and
Crushon out of the way, with the
ball in its possession in mid-field
Magee and Evans alternated in
completing three successive pas
ses that put the ball behind the
Alcorn 20 yard line. Here Coach
Ellis of Jackson College sent in
Jakes. a freshman. 1t was the
first time he had been called into
a game. AS Evans faded back
Jakes crossed the~ Alcorn Goal
Line to take a pass from Evans
with such ease that il appeared
to have dropped in a sack. When
Magee fumbIed on the try for
the point the score stood Jack.
son Alcorn 0 with a little less
than two minutes to play. Al
corn started a series of almost
frantic passes but at the final
shot the scores remained Jackson
Alcorn o.
Both teams were about evenly
matched. If there was any edge
l. was from the point of view OF
condition as two Alcorn players
had to be taken out after show.
ing the eects of the heat with
none for Jackson College. For
Alcorn, Crushon, Gilmore, Wright,
Hunter Smith, Steele, and for
Jackson College, Evans, Magee
Jakes, Duncan and Horton were
the outstanding players. Officials
were: Duke" Williams, Bates
Harris, Smith.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-02
Sheppard Seeks
Fight with Louis

BALTIMORE, Md, -(NNPA)-
Following Maryland Athletic Com
mission action last Monday in rec
oginazing Curtic (Hatchetman)
Sheppard as the No. l contender
for the Brown Bomber's crown,
Max Waxman, manager of the
Hatchetman, said he would start
negotiations to get a match with
the titleholder.
The Stadium would be the scene
of the big bout.
Sheppard, regarded as one of
the hardest hitters among the big
fellows, at one time served as
sparmate for Louis and claims to
have floored the champion. A
Murray, Archie Moore, Jersey Joe
and Odell Riley, while ranking up
more than a dozen triumphs. He
knocked out Willie Barrow in his
last appearance here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-02
GOLDEN PAINTERS TAKES
SEASONS SECOND DEFEAT

LAUREL, Miss = The famous
Golden Panthers of Alexander
High School, Brookhaven, who
lost their first game since 1912,
when they were beaten by the
Greenwood High Tigers at Gdeen-
wood two weeks ago b va score
1912 took their second defeat of
the season when tey were beat
en- by the score of 10 by the
Laurel High Eleven here Friday.
One of the largest crowds in
local football history witnessed
the contest which was thrill pack
ed from start to finish.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-02

Football Games
BY the NNPA News Service

November 1
North Carolina State VS.. Ten
nessee State at Washington, D
c., might Prairie View VS.. Hous
ton College at Houston, Texas.
November 2
Howard VS.. Delaware State al
WILMINGTON, Delaware
Lincoln Pennsylvania VS.
Hampton at Lincoln.
Morgan VS.. North Carolina A
and T., at Greensboro, N. Car.
West Virginia State VS.. Blue
field State at Bluefield, w. Va.
Virginia Union VS.. Pirginis
State at Richmond, Va.
Shaw VS.. st. Paul at Raleigh
N. c..
Johnson C! Smith VS.. Winston
Salem Teachers at Winston-Salen
N. G.
Kentucky State VS.. Florida A
& M. at Jacksonville, Florida.
WHEREFORE VS.. Lincoln (Mis
sourD at Jefferson City, Mo.
Moorehouse VS.. Clark at At
lanta
Morris Brown VS.. South Caro-
lima State at Orangeburg, S. G.
Jackson College VS.. billiard al
Jackson, Miss.
Alcorn VS.. LeMoyne College al
Memphis, Tenn.
Arkansas State VS.. Louisiana
Normal at Pine Bluff, Ark.
Southern University VS.. Texas
College at Tyler, Texas.
Fisk VS.. Philander Smith at Nash
vile, Tenn.
November q
Langston VS.. Sam Houston al
San Antonio, Texas (night).
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-02
Cut Production Time

In 1909 1t required 1877 man hours
to grow an acre Of wheat. Today 1t
taxes 3.3 man hours.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-02
Bulletin No. 3

Results Week of October IL
Jones 0 Hot Springs 0
Dunbar 0 Camden 0
Texarkana 20 Ark. Baptist 0
Hope "a Shorter 0
Stuttgart 13 Merrill 6
Ell Dorado 5 Malvern 6
Helena and Corbin Cancelled
Week of Oceaber Is
Hope 0 Jones 0
Memphis (Manassa) Z Dunbar {
Malvern % Shorter 6
Stuttgart IL Ark. Baptist 6
Memphis (Hamilton) 6 Helena {
Texarkana rs Merrill 0
Mariana Ia Forrest City z
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-02

Wooded State
National forest areas cover almost
pne-fourth of Oregon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-02

S. J. Philips, President Of the
Memorial, states that four coast
to-coast broadcasts have been ar
ranged. The "Southernaries" will
presen+ a program Sunday morn
ing, November 10th over the A
merican Broadcasting Company;
'The Camp Meeting Choir" OF
Winston-Salem, North Carolina,
will broadcast on Saturday, No
vember 18th over the National
Broadcasting System. DR.. EN-
NETT J. Scott, who was Booker t.
Washington's secretary for IL
years. will be the speaker on this
broadcast; 'Wings Over Jordan
will give a Booker T. Washington
Broadcast over the Columbia
Broadcasting System on Novem-
Der 10th from the West Coast.
Over this same network, there
will be a broadcast, From Slave
Cabin to Hall of Fame on Novem-
Der 14th at 6:15 p. M, EST.
Churches, schools, fraternal,
civic and business organizations
over the country are observing
Booker T. Washington Memorial
Week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-02

A new plastic called '1aminats" ,
made By sandwichins several layers
together. This material b strcnga9
than steel & equal weight ana =
hxhtar than aluminium. u = -
peeted - Be a - n 11Akl
lightweight luggAoo. 11f1EA and
even rsfFigeratsgs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-02
FOREST 80; MERIDIAN o

MERIDIAN, Miss. = The Scott
County Training Svhool from For
est proved too much for Harris
High School here Friday the Mer-
idian Eleven coming out on the
short end of $50 score.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-02
Spotted Garment

y . wash garment has become
water spotted, hold It over a steam
hg teakettle until It's moist, then
shake 1t in the air until dry and
press 1t carefully with a warm iron.
1his usually is effective.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-25

Pan BOA svejda, hodinar,
spolumajitel klenotnicke firmy
B. j. Svejda ma Monument ILL.,,
MATTEL fly. Godfrey Horologist,
ktera zapocne obchod l. listo-
padu v elsie 1889 E. Monument
ul. a MATTEL American-Cze-
choslovak Advertising Co.,
import a export, prave obdrzel
prvnf zasilku Ceskych Grana-
tovych SperkG z Ceskosloven-
ska. Jest to prvnf zasilka zbo-
II z Ceskoslovenska primo do
Baltimore. Pan Svejda dosta-
va RUNE zboz1 z Czech, proto
pozorujte tento casopis, We KITE
rem budete ~uvedomovani c
doslych zasilkach re stare Via.
sti. RHINE casopisy a knihy z
Ceskoslovenska.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-25
Rusko odsuzuje Spoj. Staty "a
registraci delegate ma Vseslo-
vansky kongres.

Ruske velvyslanectvf odsou-
dilo americky zakrok, kterym
byli zadani DELEGATE ma Vseslo-
vansky kongres, ably sc dali re-
gistrovati, jake ranu porozu-
men1 a kulturn1m vztahGm me-
ri lidem Ruska a Spoj. Stat1.
"Slusi jen litovati, re vyni-
kajfc1 zastupci sovetske repu-
bliky vratili Sc do sovetsk6ho
svazu S trpkymi pocity zkla-
mani a urazky", rekl Michal
S. Vavilov, prvni sekretar rus
keno vevyslanectvf, ma tiskov6
konferenci, jez je tTetf ruskou
tiskovou konferenci cd Pearl
Harbor.
Delegati z Ruska a Ukraji-
ny ma Vseslovansky kongres
vratili Sc domG dine 8. zafi nez
by Sc dali registrovati jake a.
GENT CHI velmoci, jak zadal
department statu.
Vavilov rekl, re zadost, ably
Sc dali registrovati, byla uci-
nena silnymi slovy. Clenove
delegace pokladali tuto zadost
"a nesrovnatelnou S osobnf d.
stojnostl vynikajfc1ch lidf, ami
Sc sebe1ctou zeme, jiz zastu-
pull.
Kdyz byl tazan, IDA tento
incident ohrozuje vymenu Wy
nikaj1cich lidf mezi obema re
memi, Vavilov odpovedel, re
"to zavis1 ma budoucnosti".
Poznamenal, re podobne nav
stevy v sovetskem Rusku ne
isou zadany, ably Sc daily regi-
strovati.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-25
Pouziti dzipu pod vodou.

Lodstvo odhalilo Reluctant
Turtle" = ponorny dip. Ex-
peril pravf, re hloubka, do kite
re Sc tento dip niue ponoriti,
lie obmezena pouze krkem je-
ho Tfdice, jehoz hlava must BY
ii mad hladinou vody.
Roy Harmon, serzant mari
MI, ktery je vyslouzilcem z
Rampant ma Tichem oceanu,
Tfdil Turtle a mel oblek pota-
p6Ge az ma kukli ma hlavu.
Dip vjel do vody rychlosti
Is mil "a hodinu a zvolnil ry-
GHOST. Kola dzipu Sc ponoro-
vala a konecn6 zmizel i cochran
ny sklen6ny slit. Jen Harmo-
nova hlava a dive roury jake
periskop zGstaly mad vodou.
Harmon plul pod vodou jake
kachna. Tato zkouSka trvala
dele nez hodinu.
Turtle je obycejny dip, O.
patreny ponorovym zaTizen1m
Expert pravf, re tento drip
mohl zachraniti mnoho zivot6
a zaTfzenf pTi invasfch Ia val
ky. Vojaci ma dzfpech dosta-
nou Sc snadno pres Teku. Po-
horne zaf1zeni ma dzipu stoji
asi $1,000.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-25
Nyni mIzete poslati cigarety a
tabak do Evropy.

(Oblibene Americke znacky.)
The Silver Rod Sales, Inc,
$50 Newark Ave-, Jersey City,
n. j. byla ustanovena vedoucf-
mi americkymi vyrobci jake
jejich agent k zasobovan1 e.
vropskych zemf v Americe O.
bllbenymi cigaretami a taba-
KEN, ktere mohou byti posfla-
ny CO darkove bal1cky pc par
eel post.
Cd te dolby, kdy americke
%ozbrojene silly vkrocily do E.
vropy, popularita a poptavky
pc cigaretach a tabaku jsou O.
hromne, We skutecnosti jsou
druhym pozadavkem pc potra-
vinach a nekterych pripa-
dech Sc tabakovym vyrobkdm
dava pTednost.
Tyto americke znacky ciga-
ret jsou Old Gold, Lucky Strike
Pail Mall a Raleigh, z tabak1G
isou to Briggs a Sir Walter Ra-
leigh. Tyto tabakove vyrob-
ky prodavaj1 Sc "In Bond" a
jsou proste vsech U. S. Excise
Taxes, coz je velkou 1sporou
kupujfcfmu.
The Silver Rod Sales, Inc,
sc vynasnaz1, ably kazdy kupu-
j1cf obdrzel stvrzenku cd u. S.
Post Office, a tim Dude ujis-
ten, re zboz1 bylo dodano u. S.
poste.
Do Ceskoslovenska je dovo-
leno posllati nanejvyse 3 kar-
tony cigaret nebo 2 libry dym-
koveho tabaku-prostych ella.
The Silver Rod Sales, Inc.
jest nejvets1m cigaretovym
mail order koncernem We Spo-
jenych Statech. Byl zalozer
pred 27 roxy a nyni prodava
100000 spokojenym rodinam
v teto zemi.
The Silver Rod Sales, Inc.
YAM rad1, re nynf je nejleps:
cas- zadati objednavky pro va
Sc pflbuzne a zname, maji-l.
ony dosahnouti m1sta urcent
pred Vanocemi.
VeSkere dopisovani a zados.
tt O informace piste anglicky q
primo The Silver Rod Sales
Inc.
Dals1 podrobnosti jakoz
cenu techto bal1ck6 naleznete
v oznamce naSeho listu ns
STRANGE Z.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-25
Turecko navrhuje jednanf
O DardaneIach.

Turecko odmitlo notou, ne
davno podanou = sovetsky pc
zadavek ma spolecnou obranu
Dardanel, prohlasilo vsak O.
chotu projednati tuto v6c pr
konferenci ctyr velmoci a O.
statnfch statG, kter6 podepsaly
smlouvu V Montreaux.
Tuercko zastava MAJOR re
byly jiz skonceny pTedbezn6
porady Ike kterym melo doi1ti
die rozhodnut1 Velke Trojky
v Postupimi. Spolecna obrana
Dardanel je pro Turecko ne
nTijatelna proto, re by tim by
la porusena turecka statni svr-
chOvanost mad 1zinami