davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-17
Released By Calvin's News Service

u . ~fCne OcIflCc
background the lynching appears
as gratuitous murder; meaning
less except as the perverse express
sion of the lynchers' craving for
vioent and illicit excitement But
if violent and illicit excitement
was what the Monroe mob sought
its craving could have been salts
fled with blood of ANY Negro.
Instead, it prepared an elaborate
ambush for one particular Negro
Negro. that is; who had been ac-
cused of stabbing a white man.
perverts there may have been
among the lynchers, but the sell
ectiveness of the lynch-mob proves
that it killed for something more
than the thrill Of killing. When
we examine the south's labor sy-
stem, particularly the labor sy-
stem Of the south's rural areas,
we may grasp what that some
thing is.
First, who was in the lynch
mob? Major Spence, of Georgia S
Bureau of Investigation, says this
question cant be answered because
the best people" in Monroe won't
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-17

talk. OK that gives us a clue We
recall what Arthur R. Raper once
wrote about the "best people, Mr..
Raper was chairman of the South
ern Commission on the Study Of
Lynching, and, in his book, THE
Tragedy of Lynching", he wrote:
Generally speaking, the more
backward the community, the
more likely were the best people
to participate in the actual lynch
ing.
Monroe, Georgia, is a backward
community and whether or not
the best people" participated in
the actual lynching, there is no
doubt whatsoever that, by their
silence, they condone it. And the
reason they condone it is that they
| are the best people" because they
are the well-to-do people, that is,
they are the plantation masters,
or, if not the plantation masters,
the urban partners fthese and
share the wealth that is wrung
from the bone and marrow of the
Negro field hands
The best people, have a num-
ber-one purpose, to wit, to pre-
serve and strengthen the labor
system which insures them plent
iful supply of cheap labor. And
the best people have also a
number-one phobia 1t is a deep
and abiding hatred and fear of any
and all enlightening influences
which might injure this system by
making the Negro ''uppity" by
raising his spirits and his aspir-
ations.
CParenthetically, the "best peo-
pie" gave Gene Talmadge the De-
mocratic gubernatorial nomina-
tion because the tub-thumper for
white supremacy understands their
peculiar labor problem. Gene
knows that to keep the Negro in
the field he must be kept out of
the factory.)
Some of the enlightening influ-
ences which lift the Negroes vi
sion are being felt in the south to-
day. They are influences born from
experience in the shipyards, war
plants, or in the armed services.
Slowly, in a restless way, they are
shaping new attitudes. What is
piously called race etiquette has
not changed, but the Negro is
scraping grudgingly today. Also
he wants higher wages. And the
best people" have noted these
postwar developments with trepi-
dation, and have determined to
stop them and to restore the ira
ditional pattern of subvervience.
Their method is terror-the impo-
sition of the supreme penalty on
every Negro who dares to raise a
hand against the white mans cap
italist authority or social supre-
macy.
This is a generalization, to be
sure, but put it to every conceiva-
bic test and you will see it gain
ing in strength and verisimilitude
Behind the crimes of the lynch
mob are the material interests of
the best people, and their deter
mination to prolong the conditions
essential for their relative afflu-
ence. These conditions, I might add
are not going to be changed by
laws which make lynching a fed
eral offence. They can be chang
ed only when the majority grasp
what Thomas Jefferson once cali
led a 'palpable truth, to wit, that
the mass of mankind has not been
born with saddles on their backs,
nor a favored few booted and spur
red, ready to ride them legiti-
mately, by the grace of Cod.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-17

the Storz team, the colored aces
of Omaha softball, gets the short
stop position on this All-City team
Sammy has everything that a
good shortstop should have He
is fast afoot and has one of the
best throwing arms in softball
Edison very seldom makes an err
ror and has figured in on more
double-killings than any other
shortstop in the league. He backs
up the second and third basemen
II grand fashion and is no soft
touch when he advances to the
plate to take his turn at lat.
Frank Kosiba of the Waits Bar
team is our second choice.
JACOB AT HOT CORNER
Don J1ccJ of the Bucks Bar
team draws the All-City 3rd base
assignment He has saved the day
for the Buckeroos on many an
occasion by snagging wild pegs
e.-ro.Vl his way by scatterarm
catcAers. He is a real f1y-hawk on
foul balls and fielding bunts is
i'~ht down his alley. The hotter
he line drive the better he likes
them.
JAKE doesn't swing such a big
bat, but when the chips are down
ne comes through with a timely
Oingo and once he is on base he is
a real sack thief Hit for hit, Jake
will match any other third sacker
in the league.
Virgil Williams of the Storz
Beer team draws the third base
assignment on our second team.
NICK MILLER BEHIND
THE PLATE
The unanimous choice for ALL
City catching laurels goes to Nick
Miller, the diminutive backstop
for the Eagles No. 38 team. Nick
lie real field general and knows
what every batter in the league
likes to hit and has set himself
up in a class with the popular
catchers of years gone by, such
as "Spud" Skarka and chattering
Leonard Kavan.
He has a dandy arm which has
nipped many runner off the base
paths and is a real fly ball snag-
ger.
Miller has earned the reputation
as the best bunter in the league
and does his bunting from the port
side which is a great advantage to
any batter. Once on base he is a
wide-awake base runner. His bunt-
ing combined with his speed and
sliding ability on the base paths,
has helped pile up the scores this
| season.
Nick can lay the wood to the
ball if the occasion arises, but
shows his one weakness by doing
so, for when Miller slaps out the
extra base knocks he is batting
right handed. Most of the pitchers
know that when Nickie takes his
stance batting right handed, that
he is out to send the ball for a
ride. However, they don't seem to
be able to do anything about it for
Nick hits as many bad pitchers
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-17

Louisa YWCA IN New FORK City.
"A. Philip Randolph ana Tr N
Thomas addressed the ltuC rt rn
problems Of race. demc-r 7
peace. Mr.. Randolph urTcd I q
student group which wa coLpv-
sed of southernors, Japanese
Americans. Negroes, Protestants
and Catholics TO accept the chal-
lenge of Southern Klu Nux ter
rorism and wage a rantless organ
lied and determined fight to wipe
out every vestige OF intolerance
and bigotry and hatred in order
to make America a country wor-
thy Of the leadership Of the moral
and democratic forces Of the
world.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-17
PAUL LYNCH ON THE
INITIAL SACK

Paul Lynch, the big six-footer
who plays first base for the green
clad Crosstown Motors team, gets
the nod for first base laurels on
the 1946 All-City team. He has
all of the advantages that a first
baseman should have. He is tall,
has q long reach and is gifted with
the southpaw qualities. He plays
the position with ease and his
reach and ability to stretch has
proved a great advantage to the
Motorment. He has scooped many
erratic pegs up out of the dirt,
stretches. for the high and wide
ones and takes his share of the
fly balls. Although Lynch is big
man, he is always on the alert for
bunts and has topped the other
first sackers in this fielding phase
of the game.
STRELECkI ON
SECOND BASE
Al Strelecki of the Crosstown
! Motors team will play the second
! sack on this All-City aggregation
Al is a steady ball payer, doesn't
say much but just goes about his
fielding with ease. The fans and
fanettes don't get excited when
AL snags a sizzling line drive
leaps high into the air to make a
catch or goes back into the out
field for a fly ball, because they
expect it of him.
EDISON TOPS SHORTSTOPS
Bespectacled Sammy Edison of
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-17

for base knocks as he does the
ones that groove the plate.
GRAIN STILL TOPS
ALL CHuCkERS
Every year the fans have map
ped out retirement for the Ole
maestro Of the mound, big Ber
Grain, and in each one Of those
years when the season came to an
end he was still the top man in
mound performance.
Among his outstanding pitching
performances for the season was
Il .1o-hi-l no-run game;a no-hit
one run game; a one hit no run
game; four two hit games and a
three hitter. Grain has been called
on to pull three games out of the
fire for the Fucks this season
after starting chuckers had been
knocked out Of the box
FRANK HATTlNI
ON MOUND STAFF
FRANK Mattini, the Falstaff pit
cher, playing his first season un-
der the arcs at the Vinton street
ball garden is placed on this ALL
ity r7ound staff Mattini holds
he si1~le game strike out record
for a seven inning game, having
7Iiffed 18 batters Mattini was
an unknown hefore this season,
BIT it will be hard to forget him
now and he will probably be the
nl11ber one chucker in this city
when the big Ben decides to hang
up the spikes.
To see how the Grain stacks up
with Mattini we took the first
full Is games that each pitcher
hurled this season. Grain pitched
104 innings in those Is games
while Mattini pitched an even 100
innings. Grain struckout 165 in
104 innings. Mattini 1873 in 1OC
innings.
CLARENCE HILL
ON MOUND STAFF
The third pitcher on the mound
staff Of this All-City team is
Clarence Hill of the Storz Beer
team. Hill was the big boy in the
Storz sensational squirt from fifth
place in the league up to the mum
ber two spot. Among the other
colorful chuckers in the league was
the colorful mike Tynski, who
could have made this team hands
down if he could have pitched
more games.
Johnny Sampson was another
chucker who was slapped down
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-17
BY FLOYD HAYES
(Author of "SoftbaII ScribbIings"

This softhalI team is picked
from the Greater Omaha league,
the major league of Omaha soft
ball and the league where it is the
hardest for player to collect base
knocks or field the hard hit ball
off the best bats in Omaha soft
ball.
This team is not picked on per-
sonaIities but from the records of
the games this season. Manager
Heavy Schneider of the Bucks
Bar team has been chosen as hon
orary manager of the All-City
team.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-17

COLLEGE STUDENTS ARE
TOLD TO FIGHT RACISM IN
THE UNITED STATES
NEW YORK, August 9-At ;
session of the Summer Colleg,
Service Group Of the Margare
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-17

Unless the Monroe lynching is
examined against the background
Of the south's labor system, it is
incomprehensihle. Apart from this
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-17

MEMS ALL-CITY SOFTBAlL
TEAM
Position-PIayer Team
LIST Base-Paul Lynch -Crosstown
Motors
End Base-Al Strelecki Crosstown
Motors
S. Stop-Sam Edison. ..Storz Beer
3rd Base-Don Jacob. Bucks Bar
Chick Miller. Eagles No. 38
P-Ben Grain .... Bucks Bar
Prank Mattini. Falstaff Beer
P.-Clarence Hill .Storz Beer
L. F.-Harry Housh. .Crosstown
Motors
G. Fray Walker. Bucks Bar
r. Eddie Lynch. Crosstown
Motors
Utility-Bugs Redden-- Eagles No.
90
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-14
HUBERT P. BARTON
do Statniho Senatu.

Pan Hubert P. Barton svym
pratel6m znamy co "Tex" je
cinnym pracovn1kem strany We
2. zakonodarnfm distriktu a OBJ
zvlaste v II. warde, kde bydl1.
Jest mistopreds. Dem. Klubu
IL. wardy.
V r. 1924 vystudoval Johns
Hopkins Universitu a potion ma
vstevoval po-graduacn1 kursy
obchodu a ekonomie ma univer-
sitach Harvard a New York.
Pc mnoho rokG r1d1 svGj OBJ
chod oleji a ACKNOWLEDGMENT
soucastkami.
V roce 1912 "Tex" vstoupil
dobrovolne do U. S. Armady We
ktere slouzil az do roku 1916.
z armady byl cestne propulsion
" hodnosti m~ajora. Byl dvakrat
vyznamenan "a svoje zasluhy.
Pan Barton Sc zasaZuje o: II
Cistou, poctivou a vykonnou
sprawl; p Spravedlive rozvr-
zenf statnfch DAM pro mesto
Baltimore; - Roadside zon-
ing; A. Setrenf pTfrodnfch zdro-
ia; s. Bayside Park; g. Prava
vyslouzilcG a y Statn1 ufadov-
nj budovu We mest6 Baltimore.
"Tex' ma mnoho pTatel v ma
81 ceske kolonii a je velice stas-
ten, re Sc naleza ma kandidat-
MIN lfstku S naSimi krajany PIP:
Rud. Behounkem, Harlem Ho-
lubem (Statn1 Ustrednf Vybor),
Vacl. Kullskem a Janem w.
Valisem (DGm DelegatG).
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-14
SOUDCE S. LASCH.

Jednfm re znamych a velice
oblibenych soudcG Sirotclho
.Soudu jest soudce SAMUEL
.LASCH, ktery sc niue pochlu-
biti dlouhym soudcovskym re-
kordem. Pc leta byl pfisedlcim
soudcem u Soudu Mladeze a ST.
rotciho Soudu. Nynf je predse-
dajfc1 soudce Sirotc1ho Soudu,
coz je velmi d1lezite. Ma vel
Ike porozumenf k socialnlm pro-
blemGm a nynejs1 doba vyzadu-
je ma tonic mfste soudce, muze
celeho a rozumneho jake je
soudce Lasch.
Pan Lasch je dobrym prlte-
lem naSeho csl. lidu a zaslouzi
81 byste krajane odevzdali mu
svGj HAS O primarkach "a. GER
vna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-14
Pekarnam po cele Americe
hrozi zavreni.

V6tsina pekaren v zemi Dude
nucena zavT1t behem prist1ch
dvou tydnd a nastane velky ne
dostatek chleba vsude, kUery ne
polevf, az n6kdy V zaTf.
Tuto smutnou pfedpov6G u
chill We Washington zastupci
pekaTG a mlynar1.
Cd Is do 80 %procent mlynu
V zemi je zavfeno a ty mlyry,
ktere doposud pracujf, melou
tem6T vyhradn6 jen pro vladu,
jak oznamila Narodn1 federace
mlynaTG.
V n6kterych mestech pekafi
nabfzi penezite odmeny Tidi-
cum truckdm, rozvazejicim
chl6b, kdyz, jim pTivezou aspon
male pytliky mouky, ktere ma
koupf V grocerifch a jinde a
ktere jsou urcene k prodeji pro
hospOdynky k domac1mu pece-
nj. Delajf vsemozne zoufale
pokusy, ably nemuseli zavTft sve
pekarny.
Odborny casopis pekaT1 "The
Northwestern Miller" pise, re
majitel6 grocerii spolup1sobi s
pekafi a pomahajf jim, ably as
pom tuto mouku pro ne dostali.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-14

nez re vsech zemi slovanskych.
To je ovSem stav pc posledni
valce zhola neudrzitelny. Slo-
vanske narody nemln1 zapalo-
vat Ameriku statis1ci svych pf1-
slusnikG, naopak staraj1 Sc spl-
Sc O. navrat svych emigrantG
domG, ale Slovane 81 jiste neza-
slouz1, ably byli americkem
zakonodarstvi jeste dnes stave-
nj pod Nemce. Bude tedy treba
dale vesti BOZ O to, ably tato ma
cisticka skvrna pf1c1c1 Sc napro-
sto americke tradici svobody a
rovnopravnosti, z americkeho
ZakOnnlku ZmiZela.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-14

Ma polo-uzdraveneho 13 let stareho Richarda Jacksona
"sen jezditi ma koe' byl dnes uskutecnen Adam Hat Dobro-
einnym Nadacnim Vyborem, ktery byl dojat chlapcovym mr.
dinskym zapasem k uzdravenf re smrtenych popalenin 8 stup-
ne. Ma tento pT1beh O petimesiGnlm utrpenl a snu jezditi ma
kole tohoto chlapce z Rochester byl nadacnf vybor upozornen
zpravou Associated Press.
Kdyz Richard, jsa popalen We vybuchu, ktery 81 vyzadal
zivot jeho s~poluhrace, dopraven byl do Rochester General ne
mocnice 23: listopadu minuleho roku S popaleninami 8: stupne
pokryvajlcfmi tri-ctvrtny jeho tela, doktofi Sc %vyjadTii, re ne
nj nadeje ma jeho %zachranenf. Avsak nynf, pc sesti-m6s1cnim
leceni, v nemz dostalo Sc mu 81 pfevodG krve a II operac1
kIze, Richard NIUE voln6 otaceti hlavou a smith O j1zde ma koe.
DR.. Frank C. Sutton, Teditel nemocnice ucinl dGverne
~prohlasenl, re Adam Hat dar, ktery byl umfsten u Richard
ova lGzka, usplsi jeho uzdravenf a re bro Dude 81 moci "vy-
slapati ma koe svoji cestickou ku stestf'.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-14
Navrh ma omezeni pristehova.
lectvi porazen.
(Tiskova sluzba Csl. Narodn1
Rady v Americe.)

Akce Csl. narodnf rady proti
dalsfmu omezeni pristehovalec-
|tv1, 1cinne podeprena Tadou
krajanskych organisac1 setkala
Sc S 1spechem. D1ky soucinno-
sti s Committee for Protection
of Foreign Born, s-delnickymi
uniemi jak CLIO tax AFL a "a
velkymi jino narodnimi organi-
sacemi podaTilo Sc nam zmafit
pokus O snfzenf pristehovalecke
kvoty O dalsfch so procent.
Snemovnf vybor pro imigraci
a naturalizaci, jenz navrh texas
keno kongresnfka Gossetta ma
snlzeni pristehovalecke kvoty
projednavan byl z prvu tomuto
navrhu pr1znive naklonen a by
10 velke nebezpeci, re jej odpo-
rucf k schvalen1 Domu zastup
CD. Ale navrh narazil ma neo-
cekavany odpor, jenz sc probe
vii nejen zaplavou resoluci a
p~rotestnlch projevG, ale byl thu
mocen i delegacemi, jez rada
organisaci k slysenf We Wash
ingtonu poslala a zmineny W.
Dor posleze vetsinou 10 prot 7
lhas1dm osnovu zakona Gossett-
ova zam1tl.
Porazenf navrhu Gossettova
neznamena ovsem odcineni hru-
be kfivdy a nespravedlnosti WI
81 slovanskym pTistehovalc1m,
|jez je obsazena v nynejslm "a
konu, stanov1cim kvotu priste-
hovaleckou. Zakon ten dosud
rozlisuje, zcela Poole nacisticke
rasovni theorie, mezi narody
zadoucimi a nezadoucimi a sta
vi pristehovalce re slovanskych
zemi ma mlsto podrfzene. Poole
tohoto zakona je dosud pTipous-
teno do Spoj. StatG dvakrat Vi
ce pirstehovalc1 z N6mecka, S
nimz byla Amerika dvakrat v
iedne generaci v strasne valce,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-14
Soudkove pivo ma vymrenf."

TAX ~ujistuje R. H. Hopkins a
neprichaz1 to, pros1m, re Fad
nych list laika, nybrz cd vrchnf-
no Teditele narodnfho sdruzenf
velkoobchodn1kG S pivem. We
SVEN proslovu V Chicago pravil,
re je tomu dokonce rad, re soud
kove pivo zanikne, nebot patti
do cry koni a kocaru. Vysvet-
i'll, re v~eTejnost 81 elm dale tim
vice zvyka ma lahvove pivo a
hodne tomu napomaha celona-
rodnf oznamkova kampan i fakt
re pivo jest prodavano nejen v
hostinc1ch, ale take We smise-
nych a potravn1ch obchodech.
Trochu S MIN nesouhlasi Will
liam O'Shea ,sekretaT malopi-
vovarnickeho sdruzen1, ktery je
toho nahledu, re soudkove pivo
nezanikne, nebot male pivova-
ry budou jej nadale vyrabeti
pro m1stn1 spotrebu. Oba Sc
shodujf v tom, re ma lahvovem
pive je vetSf vytezek, vyda vice
a nevyplytva Sc jej tolik a pc
STRANGE obchodnf je l6pe proda-
vati pivo v lahvfch, ma nichz je
pTesne zaznamenano O jaky
druh Sc jedna. V bTeznu anne
ricke pivovary vyrobily $751;
OPT sudG piva, z cehoz 3,721,-
O26 sudG slo do lahv1 a pouze
100000 bylo dodano v SUI
dech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-14
Rekreacni akce pro pracuJici
lid " CSR.

Praha (CTK) = Ministr O.
chrany prace a socialnf pece DIR.
Josef Soltesz oznamil rozhla-
sem zahajen1 rekreacnl akce
pro pracujlcf lid Ma teto akci
Sc Dude podilet 100000 pracu-
jicfch lidf a jest ma nj venovano
115 milion1 korun. Organise
vanlm rekreacnl akce jest pove-
rena UstTednl rada odborovych
Organisad1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-14
Csl. mladez pojede ma
ZOfavAn0yY

Praha (CTK) - Csl. minister
stvo socialnf pece pTipravilo pro
letosn1 rok rozsahlou zotavova-
CT akci pro socialne slabou a
zdravim ohrozenou mladez. Gel
KEN pojede do zotavoven 49,
900 deti do Is let, $4,000 pr
slusn1k1 pracujfc1ho dorostu a
$4,000 studentH.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-14
VELKf DEN PRO
CLENY ARMADY

Pfispsvky pro odvisls rodinnf pfi-
slu$niky budou vyplaceny pc ce-
lou dobu vasi ~vojenske sluzby
pouze jestlize Sc pfihlasite do Pra-
videlne Armady pied |. eervencem
1916.
Byl-li jste propulsion z vojny a
chcete-li znovu vstoupit do Arma-
DIV Sc starou hodnosti, muslte Sc
pfihlasit do 90 dnI pc SVEN pro-
pustsni. A take pied /. eervencem
1916. PfemySlejte o TOM. A jed
nejte nynil
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-14
Pomoc RusGGm Dude skoncena
koncem roku.

Americky spolek pro pomoc
Rusum oznamil, re prestane a.
pelovati ma americky lid kon-
Gem tohoto roku.
Cd r. 1941 bylo poslano do
Ruska zasob v hodnote 83 mill
onu dolarG re Spojenych Statdt
prostrednictvim tohoto spolku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-14
JUNE 500
al

JESTLI jste byl propulsion z
armady-a mel jste hodnost, KITE
rou 81 chcete podrzet-mate-li "a
visle rodinne pfisluSniky. pax
iednejte nynf -. 80. cerven 1916
ie posledni den, kdy Sc mGzete do
brovolns pfihlasit do Pravidelne
Armady a nit prospeeh re dvou
dniezitych who'd: Re 81 podrzfte
b1uulou hodnost a dosauddni pff-
sp9vky pro rodinne pf.slusniky.
PRIHLASTE Sc NYNf u SVE
NEJBLIzSf u. S. ARMY
ST. NICE
1st Floor,
BLDG.
Calvert & Fayette SITS.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-14
Lidicti sirotci objeveni u
Hamburku.

Csl. ministerstvo informacf v
Praze oznamilo We SVEN tyden-
MIN buletinu zprav, re ash pade-
sat lidickych detf bylo nalezeno
pobl1z Hamburku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-14
Druha stavka hornictva
urovnana

Hornfci kamenouhelne panve
Obdrzi zvysenou mzdu "a sed-
mihodinovou praci a dostane Sc
i'm Pomocneho fondu; ma de-
setidennf prazdniny obdrzf 100
dolarnI. - Tuna kamenneho u
hi Dude zvysena o l dollar.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-14
Byla utvoTena nova republika.

Radiova zprava z Australia,
zachycena v San FRANCISCAN, hla
81 utvoren1 move samospravne
republiky Kocin Cfny We fede-
raci Indocfny. Zprava @ tom
byla poslana do Saigonu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-14

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, 1946-06-14
THE TELEGRAF

Published every Friday by
Observation-Disclosures Publ. Co,
843 N. WASHINGTON ST.
BALTIMORE 5, MD.
Phone, BROADWAY 1858
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-14

Advertising rates reasonable
and furnished upon applica-
ton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-06
Fire Department
Kept Busy With
Two Recent BlaZes

Two fires during the week have
kept the local Fire Department on
the run despite the fact that both
blazes were outside the city limits.
Last Friday morning about five
o'clock Grainger's Service Station
and Market. known here as West
Tabor Service Station, burned to
the ground. destroying everything it
housed including meat counters,
freezing units, meat saws and gro
Gerry stock.
This blaze is estimated to have
cost it's owners about $4,000. The
building and stock were partially
covered by insurance but were not
fully covered.
Tie building was owned by Car
son Granger and was being oper-
ated by Lei Granger. who lives just
across the street from the store.
TUESDAY evening of this week two
houses occupied by colored work
men. located il the heart of the Ia
Dor City Lumber COmpany's mills.
caught fire and burned. A third
was damaged but was not destroyed.
The small houses were owned by
the Tabor City Lumber Company
and are said to have caught fire
from a steve in one of the houses.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-06
Olyphic Group
Has Thanksgiving
Day Festival

Thanksgiving was observed at the
Olyphic Baptist church with the
annual dinner on the church
grounds.
The tables were filled with de-
licious food prepared by the ladies
of the community.
Charles Gore delivered the well
come address otter which the Rev.
L. L. johnson of Magnolia read
Psalms 40 and lat. Miss Faith
Johnson. violinist. and Miss Hope
Johnson. pianist. rendered pro-
gram Of music.
Visitors in attendance included Mr..
and Mrs. D. N. Gore, daughter Bet
ty, and their son, Dorcas. of the
U. S. Navy: Mrs. E. P. Gore and
Mrs. L. NJ. Vaught of Loris; Mrs.
Robert Gore of Tabor City: Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Fowler and Miss Muriel
White of Wilmington.