davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-03

and size and an opportunity to
address the envelopes while the
invitations are being engraved. ,,
This seasons brides are choosing
Cranes new "Ecruwhite" wedding
stationery for its traditional dis-s -
nifty and modern charm. Two en-
velopes are now furnishod and
there Is Q choice Of many correct,o
styles. samples are on display for :
. leisurely consideration. lat O.
STREET NV xe<.
Evening star., 1947-08-03

HAT SHOP. Again,
you will be de-
lighted with the
one-of : a. kind
hats-at one $3.50
price. The newly
arrived hats are
lovely. Enchanting
profile hats, berets,
Evening star., 1947-08-03

Is offering port
able Elec tric C
Sewing Machines
(famous brand
types - tha at
have been newly
reconditioned
rebuilt with new
motors and con-
trols, and fitted
e.,f 3~ hpaaA-
Evening star., 1947-08-03

CTaD Imperial
s p e c ial" at
o DONNEIL'S
SEA GRILL.
The special"
is only Csc
and Just look of
what 1t consists!
Clam broth,
ImperiNl crah
Evening star., 1947-08-03

engraving ex-
perts at BRE"
WOOD handle
their problem
Of wedding In
vitations an d
announcements.
They are given
kindly. helpful
advice on we'd
dipo naYSer. tvDe
Evening star., 1947-08-03

Gig q re t t e
burns and
s n q 6 s in
woolen and
silk cloth
ing, and In
fine table
! 1 n e n s /?
They q lso
mend runs
Evening star., 1947-08-03

your way by
plane to Cali
fornia? Taking
the train to
C q n q d a?
Wherever you
20 - whatever
you do-start
your trip smart
ly and comfor-
tohlv With the
Evening star., 1947-08-03

" w H O.
ME E'?, which
W i'll b e
sent to you
at your re-
quest. Mere
ly m all 8
postcard to
B OK 1912
Main Post
office Wash.
Evening star., 1947-08-03

taxing your
course In
delight u ]
air-oondi-
t / o n e d
C o m fort.
There are
s p e cial
s u m mer
Evening star., 1947-08-03

" ERIDAY is THE DAYis
Yes, every Friday
from 1l.30 am. to midnight, you
can enjoy the popular and famous
Evening star., 1947-08-03

uatCerlng on lace
types enhanced with feathers and
plumas. New shades: Frost,
jungle Green, Grey and Wine
berry Red. Open evenings til 8.
2323 CALVERT ST. NV. Phone
DE. $500.
<<<<><
U At YOUR sERvICE!"
Did you know that the
STELOS REPAIR SERVICE can
inweave or reweave moth holes,
Evening star., 1947-08-03

specials on Mon-
day, Tuesday and Wednesday,
from $50 am. to 4:30 p.n.-when
the $3.50 Creme Oil Permanent"
is reduced to $12.50-and the SIS
Five Star OIL Permanent" Is re-
duced to $40 They also give the
Multiple -Electrolysis" treatments
for superfiuous hair which is ap-
proved by doctors. And they spe-
cialize in muscle Tightening, YOUTH
flying, thorough facials that will
prove most beneficial to women of
all ages. The salon is air-condi-
tioned-and is open evenings. HAS
CONN. AVE. Phone MA. 1926.
{" TIE MEMORY WILL
LINGER ON" The
memory of the delicious food served
out at COMMON W EALT H
Evening star., 1947-08-03

years7 Is your
hair dimcult to
curl? Whatever
1t is-M A r =
G A r E T E.
8 c. H E E T z e, ,
INC, can cor
rect 1t. They are
still Offering
their wonderful
permanent wave
Evening star., 1947-08-03

about their silver plating service
as well as the polish. Or-visit
them at 36l1 M ST. NV block
past Key Bridge. Open evenings.
6 WHAT is YOUR PROB
LEM?" Is it superfiu-
Gus hair? Is 1t your face that Is
beginning to show the sign Of the
Evening star., 1947-08-03

scallops, Saratoga Potatoes, Mexi.
can salad, rum bun, bread and
butter, coffee or tea all for
65c. This Is only one of the
tempting platters that enhance
the menu. Others, discontinued
during the war. are again being
served. So make a date now
for next Friday-or any day In
the week for that matter (the food
Is always delcious)-and enjoy
your favorite dishes. The restau-
rant is refreshingly air condi.
toned. Ask the headwaiter to seat
you at the Captains Table, or in
the Ships Cabin, or in any Of the
other Marine Dining Rooms. 1921
and 1907 Z st. NV.
%<%<><
" ARE YOU A VICTIM
OF A HOME
PERMANENTLY" Have your e.
forts at economy ruined your hair7
Evening star., 1947-08-03
~ . ~

b1lC o\xIlN l IL ~
PLATING co.
who insist that all
exquisite silver
should be pro-
tected from hard
t r e a t ment and
tarnish by a
properly formu-
lated silver polish.
Call them at DU-
>.>~
Evening star., 1947-08-03

city, and those serving as ushers
were Mr.. George c. Howard, jr.; Mr..
William T. Blumenauer, Mr.. John
Leroy 1ngoldsby, jr., and Dr.. EN-
Evening star., 1947-08-03

correct and necessary luggage.
Go to BERTRAM's, famous IN
Washington for hne leathers.
Make your luggage selections m
cool, air-conditioned atmos-
ohere. Choose your bags from
one of the largest, most complete
stocks in town. They have every
hing you need for your vacation
everything for men and women
from train boxes to WARDROBE
cases and trunks. Choose the
oieces you need for this summers
trip-then add 10 It year after
year, until you have . complete
set, Stop in. Gao 14th ST. NV.
Phone MA. S700.
Evening star., 1947-08-03

/" PROM AUGUST INTO
AUTUMN!" Tomor-
row, August 4th will mark the
Fall opening Of the SHOREFIAM
Evening star., 1947-08-03
<<<<<<

and snags in stockings-and will
even do your small jobs while you
wait. Second floor. Velati Bldg,
904 G. ST. NV. Phone MA. 8442.
<<&<<A
" HAVE YOU TRIED
Old Exeter" liquid
silver polish?" You must! 1t is a
product of the SCIENTIFIC
Evening star., 1947-08-03

F A r M INN
will make you
return often!
That's why it's
so popular with
diplomats, and
with Washing
ton socialites.
The entertain
ing rooms for
private parties
are charming
Evening star., 1947-08-03
~ = =
brides AND BREwooD

are synonymoust
Busy brides-to-be adore the en-
ciencv and skill with which the
Evening star., 1947-08-03

and porches are just as lovely.
Set-ups served. Hams. poultry,
vegetables and dairy products from
their own farm. Complete dinner,
daily and Sunday from SITS. Only
8 miles from D. c. line; drive oul
18th st. to Colesville Rd. on Route
20. Phone SH. 1858.
<<<<<<
60. GIVE THE WEATHER
MAN a cold shoul-
derl" Enroll at PHYLLIS BELLS
IDEAL" SCHOOL and enjoy
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-08

rem and young people in public,
school and college libraries"
The Montana State Library
association has voted to. work
with library administrators,
trustees and staff members in
promoting equitable salaries in
libraries.
Other salary recommendations
adopted are:
1.-The library which has not
increased the minimum annual
salary for each class of posi-
ton by at least 80 per cent
above its 1941 level and has not
increased increments and max
m UNI rates proportionately
should do so to meet the in
creased cost of living.
"Sixty-five per cent to rs
per cent of the total budget of
the public library should be al
loted to salaries in contract to
the pre-war rates of SIS per
| cent.
IAN annual income of at
least 81 per capita is necess-
ary to provide. the local public
library with sufficient funds
to render service of high
quality"
Mrs Christensen announced
her committee appointments
for the coming year as follows:
membership-Jean Lewis, Vir-
ginia Lucy, Mrs. Winfred Grit =
fifth, Mrs. Georgia Dignan;
publicity-Inez Ratekin, Mrs.
Mabel Miller, Evelyn L. Swami;
legislative Mrs. Ruth Long
worth, Virginia Walton, Mrs.
Corneia Sherman; adult edu-
cation Barbara Pritchard,
Margie Ann Crawford, Mrs.
R h Robinson; historian
Doris Wilson; committee for
purchase of film-Mrs. Mary
McEwen, Bessie Sestak, Mrs.
Cornelia Sherman; committee
for indexing MSLA certifica.
ton committee MRS. Amy
Patterson, Mrs. Pearl Coombs,
Mrs. Sally Whittier.
The librarians toured the
Custer BATTLEFIELD before joining
members of the local Business
and Professional Women's club
for dinner Tuesday evening.
A total of IS were registered
at the convention from city,
county, state, university and
college libraries. Besides the
local librarians, the following
cities and towns we're repre-
Sented: MisSoula, Sheridan,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-08
Mrs. Christensen
Elected Head
Continued from page -

Continued from page -
P. D. Thomson and Miss Sigma
Dahl.
Mrs. w. A. Petzoldt of Lodge
Grass was the speaker at the
banquet Monday evening. Her
subject was the Grow In
dams. Several selections were
sung by Hugh Little Owl and
Genevieve Young Swallow and
Larry Little Owl danced in the
Indian manner, accompanied
by tom-tom music by his
father.
On Tuesday afternoon, the
delegates heard w. G.. Malony
of Butte, manager of the Mon :
tana field office of the United
States department of COM
merce, speak at a luncheon
meeting. He urged that librar-
ians use his office to aid them
in their work and told them OF
the services his department
makes available to them.
Mary Agnes Zelka, accomp-
snied by Mrs. John Bryant,
sang several selections.
Besides electing offfc ers
Tuesday afternoon, the assoc
iation endorsed the new salary
standard recently adopted by
the American Library associa-
ton. These standards specify
, that the minimum annual
entrance salary for beginning
positions in the professional
service in all types of libraries
should not be less than 81, 100.
1.-The minimum annual en-
trance salary for the subpro-
fessional, clerical, custodlal
and other services should not
be less than the standard pre-
vailing rate for similar work In
the community"
Miss Kathleen Campbell, the
president of the association,
! pointed out that beginning sal
aries in this area do not COM
pare favorably with these new
minimum schedules. In fact
salaries are so poor that it has
been impossible to secure quail
fled personnel in most ibrar-
les in the state for a consider
able period, Miss Campbell
stated. IF this situation con-
tlnues,' she said, lit will have
a marked effect on library SER
vice to the public. In order to
maintain desirable standards of
service, the libraries of the
area must meet the COMPETE
ton for qualified and Compel
ent employees.
1.-The new minimum salary of
$4,000 for beginning profess
ional positions is only 81 per
hour figured on a 40-hour work
week. This is modest compen-
sation for librarian who, from
their background of college and
professional education, are pro-
ficient in the principles and
techniques of library operation
and are capable of giving con-
! structive help to adults, child
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-08

place Thursday, May l, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. KIRK
Coulter of Hardin, in a double
ring ceremony performed by
the Rev. Albert Muskett, min
lister of the Methodist church
of Hardin.
Mr.. Coulter is formerly of
Gillette and former aquaint-
ance of Mr.. Morris,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-08

After the ceremony refresh
ments were served by Mrs.
Coulter.
Miss Lottie Morris, sister OF
the groom, accompanied the
couple here.
Bridge Luncheon
Mrs. A. W. F. Koch, Mrs.
Ralph Peck, Mrs. John Putnam
and Mrs. Elmer Skeie :. were
hostesses to a bridge luncheon
party Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Koch.
Five table of bridge were in
play with prizes being awarded
to Mrs. Walter Brekke, Mrs.
Hugh Gotham and Mrs. T. A.
Weir.
Missionary Circle
The Missionary Circle OF the
Church of the Open Bible met
Thursday afternoon, May /, in
the church parlors with Mrs.
Rasmussen as hostess.
DevotionS were led by Mrs.
Herbert Ridley while Mrs. Fried
and Mrs. Enzminger gave mis-
sionary reports.
Plans were made for a show
er to be given the wife of one
of the neighboring pastors. It
was decided to accept an in
vitation from the Baptist lad
les of Crow Agency to attend
party to be given on Monday
evening, May S. A white ele-
plant gift exchange" was held
in which the members brought
and exchanged small gifts.
After the business session
refreshments were served by
the hostess and a time of fell
lowship followed.
Thimble Club
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
Thimble club will meet at the
Masonic temple on Wednesday,
May IA, at 2:30 pm.
Mrs. Ellen Larkin will be
hostess to the club.
Attends Luncheon
Mrs. Lillian G. Quinn attend
ed a luncheon Monday in Bill
ings at the studio of Mrs. Mar
garet Schneider, who was host
eSs to the members of the Bill
ingS Music Teachers associa-
ton in honor of Music Week.
Bridge Dinner
Mrs. Sterling Loaney, Mrs.
T. w. Traphagen and Mrs.
Garold Fish were hostesses at
a bridge dinner at the Loaney
home Wednesday evening.
-Four tables were in play with
prizes going to Mrs. Hugh Cot
tam, high; Mrs. Harold Ruby,
second high; Mrs. Sam Meeke,
consolation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-08
Pidno Pupils Give
Two Recitdls:
Guests at Picnic

Mrs. Lillian Quinn presented
her piano students in recitals
on Sunday afternoon ana We'd
nesday evening this week at
her studio.
Those taking part in the two
programs included Billy Even
son, Anna Lee Loaney, Virginia
Sturzenegger, Shirley Schaak,
Dolores Kirschenmann, Leroy
Kirschenmann, Jean Weigand,
Beverly Terpening, Charlotte
Cammock, Marian Gray, Joyce
Gray, Beverly Butkay, James
Schmit, Mary Margaret Schmit,
Shirley Schmit, Bobby Ruby,
Eleanor Fried, Lee Joyce Tay-
lor, Mary Ann Iverson, Maize
Bouton, Dwaine Holland, Hell =.
en- Kirschenmann. Goldie Kir-
schenmann, Larry Beary,
Sharon Beary, Geraldine Schil-
reff, John Thompson, Judy
Thompson, Sondra Ebeling,
Esther Marlene Burchette, Shir-
ley mccarthy, Lorraine DeWald,
Dolores DeWald, Joyce Wedel,
Larry TOrSke, Janice Torske,
Wilma Frickel, Marjorie Wag-
erman, Lorelie Ann hammers,
Billie Ragland, Lennis Lam
mers, jeanne hammers, Bonnie
Buckner, Pat Fox, Joan Kron-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-08

Wyo., Billings, Kalispell, Cut
Bank, Libby, Fort Benton, Hell
ena. Anaconda, Bozeman, Lew
istown, Great Falls, Columbus,
Miles City, Havre, Glendivc,
and Livingston.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-08
HONORABLE DISCHARGE

Honorable discharges from
the U. S. Armed forces filed
in the office of County Clerk
and Recorder Harry E. Cox
this week were as follows:
Army: Walter H. Willett and
Stephen J. Kenney.
USING: Clarence Ashby.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-08
SOCIETY.

Gillette Couple
Wed In Rites Here
The marriage of Miss Georg-
ia WOod and Archie Morris,
both of Gillette, Wyo., took
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-08

During the time Of Hecataeus
SIT BE-, the earth was believed
to be a disk, the rim of which
was all ocean.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-08

miller, Arley Farwell, Sharon
Farwell, Arlene FarWeu and
Norma Ballensky.
The class was entertained at
a picnic in the city park on
Saturday afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08

WMFD
cTHn

8:00-Church of God
8:30-Pentecostal Church
9:00-Musical Reveille
l0:30-The So~uthernaires
11:O0-St. Paul Church
2 :0O-Noon Day Musical
l2:45-Raymond Swing
1:G0-Johnny Thompson Show
1:l5-Melodies to Remember
1:30-Star-News Reel
1:55-Facts and Fiction
2 :O0-Old Fashioned Revival Hour
3:00-Longine Symphonette
5:3O-Easy Listening
4:00-Are These Our Children
4:3G-This Week Around the World
5 :00-Dsrts For Dough
5:30-Counterspy
6:G0-DreW Pearson-News
6:15-Mnday Morning Headlines
6 :3O-The Greatest Story Ever Told
7:O0-Willie Piper
7:30-The Clock
S:0O-Music For Sunday
8 :30-The Music Bar
e:GO-Walter Wincheu
9:15-Louella Parsons
9:30-Jimmy Fidler
a:45-Policewoman
II :OO-Theater Guild of the Air
4 :00-News of Tomorrow
I1:15-Set to Music
1:3o-Claremon't Club Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
Snecial to the Star-News

NEW BERN, June f-Recently
completed at cost of more than
Sc. 900. as one of the most COM
modious and attractive libraries
for negroes in a wide area, the
new New Bern negro library
building will be open to the public
this afternoon from 2 to Z o'clock,
It has been announced by Char
lotte Rhone, president. Members
OF the library board, composed OF
both white and Negro citizens, will
receive
The library was started here in
1896, under the sponsorship OF the
WPA. The first books were given
by the white library, of which the
late Mrs. ). T. HOLSTER was pres
ident. The original "a volumes
have now been increased to more
than 5000. The library is open
daily as a free, circulating library
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
WILM|NGroN$7
RCD feather

THREE WIVES-TWO HUSBANDS
That's only part Of the story.
One man has three wives, put one
of the latter also has another hus-
band.
This tangle raj revealed recent
" when the Social Service Index,
a Red Feather Service, was ask
ed to furnish information on a Ger
tain situation. In another instance
the Index found that one man was
attempting to support two wives,
each having two children in dit
ferent cities.
When a person applies 10 n
of Wilmington's health or welfare
agencies for service, the agency
Immediately calls the Social Serv-
ice Index. From a file Of more
than fifty thousand cards. the In
dex is able to tell within seconds
whether the person or his family
is known to other agencies.
The agency seeking information
is then able to refer Immediately
to those organizations which have
rendered previous service, and
thereby secure background infor-
nation and facts which often sup
ply the clue to solution Of the
present problem.
Tb;c 1~fiIa~+i, cor1yico for fho
recognized agencies, is a fern OF
insurance which protects both the
people who provide the funds for
the support of Wilmington's vel
fare and health services, as well
as the legitimate requests of those
persons who need service. The In
dex also promotes cooperation be-
tween the agencies.
.THE GYM NEVER COOLS"
Walter Bess, director Of the
Shaw Boys Club thinks he would
make a good traffic cop. I'VE
have to direct traffic in and out
| of our gym because so many boys
want to use it. The floor never
| gets a chance to cool off,.
The Shaw Boys Club is a Red
Feather Service of the Community
Chest.
TAKES LEAD
The Shaw Boys club took the
lead among all other Red Feather
services with membership of
young people under 10, with a
gain of q this month which gives
the club a total enrolment OF 1854
passing the Boy Scouts who had
ali roll enrolment of 805. The
scouts have lead the youth field
in this community for many
years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
New Bern: s Negro Library
ToHoldO penHous Today

with state, county and city finan-
cial aid.
Its first president was the late
Rev. R. l. Johnson, rector OF St.
Cyprian's c olored Episcopal
church, who served until the Good
Shepherd hospital for Negroes took
toe much of his time. Mrs. l. H.
Smith, Negro woman leader here,
succeeded him as president.
The library was first quartered
for more than 10 years in a tiny
alcove of the West Street High
school for negroes, through the
courtesy of the late Principal j..
T, Barber. Directors of the library
bought a nearby lot from George
Eubanks, who sold it at a special
reduced price, contributing the re-
mainder as a donation to the Ii
brary in memory of his mother.
Money was raised in various and
sundry ways by the directors TO
get plans drawn and work started
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
SUNDAY, JUNE .

t tier had been reac5.,
s25 5er a1ms. for May = ttssstsissioa,
the the s Almost double the ,9's ,.s s.,
ep montsD below t ivs, aso, b,
rh insonths this year, N'es Tor Oh,
on; FEBRUARY .an sl49. 5sa, *ls ssgll7.sa.
fu9, and LAP Apri! sl34, As. 1Tt Thar sis,
, year IVA was in Decemb bes last ~
year when only ssl, 49, Of is Of Id
"ere issued. ~ IN psrnA
Seven dwellings cos.i.-
and four store bui HlGjans @.,
s2o,o 600 were includsS a'nss cosas,
s so,al' The balance Of t tn he NJ,
was for alterations. ad Lie PERM
repairs, Fees collecte sGo s,ls y
month totalled s438 5o uufhg i,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08

or the new building. No construc-
ton could be undertaken during
the war period, but shortly after
the end of the conflict, efforts to
huilo a suitable library were re-
newed, with the result that The Ii
brary is now housed in its attrac-
new home
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
Building Activity
Slumps In City,
Report Indicates

Building activity in the city last
month hit the lowest level. in six
months, according to the monthly
report OF building permits released
yesterday by City Building Inspec-
tor G. P. Morton.
Morton attributed the decline to
high prices, but said he believed
the peak in prices of building ma
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
Canning Bulletin.
Ready For Negroes

The 1947 Home Canning bulletin
for Negroes, is now ready and can
be obtained from the following per-
sons: Canning bulletins are in the
hand of the following leaders. Mrs.
Wyonia Hardy, Masonboro COM
munity; Mrs. Geneva, Acorn
Branch; Mrs. Pauline Dixon, Four
Mile; Mrs. jamie Clark. Castle
Hayne, Mrs. Lula Jordan, Oak
Hill; Mrs. Rachel Green, Kirkland,
Mrs. Lena Wilson; East Whining
ton; Mrs. Katie L. Mcguire,
Wrightsboro: Mrs. Carrie Loftin,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08

Wrightsville; Mrs. Nettie Nixon
Middle Sound; and Mrs. Anna
Freeman, Myrtle Grove.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08

ALADAR sZEGEDYMAsZAK (cener), seH-exiled former Hun
minister to the u, S, talks with newsmen at his home In
Washington and urges that Communist seizure of the government
in Hungary be submitted to the United Nations Assembly as a
test case.' At left is Ferenc Macy, J, son of the Hungarian pre-
was financial attache in the Hungarian legation at Wash
inpton LAP WirephOtO)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
WGNI
SUNDAY

8:00-News
8:l5-Donald Novis, Tenor
8:30-Tone Tapestries
9:0O-Carson at the Console
educational Quintet
9:30-Sunday Serenade
1O:00-Ava Maria Hour
1O:3o-Northwestern Reviewing Stand
11:00-NeWs
11:O5-Concert Master
1l:3O-Orchestra
II :O0-News
12:05-Sunday Salon
12:15-So You Want to Stay Married
IL :3O-Did They Ask You
1:OO-Opinionare
1:30-Bill Cunningham
1:45-Religious News Reporter
2:00-Open House
2:3O-Quiet Please
3:O0-House of Mystery
3:30-True Detective Mysteries
4:00-Under Arrest
4:30-The Abbot MYSTERIES
5:OO-Those Websters
5:30-Nick Carter
6:00-Mysterious Traveller
6:30-California Melodies
Embellishments Mediation Board
7:30-Voices of Strings
8:00-Exploring the Unknown
8:30-Double or Nothing
9:O0-Gabriel Heater
9:30-Edmond Hockridge
10:0O-William Hillman
10:15-Orchestra
10:30-Orchestra
10 :55-News
II :O0-Orchestra
11:30-Music to Relax BY
11:55-NeWs
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-12-05
ltalie a Jugoslavie podepsaly
obchodni smIouvu.

V Rhine podepsal italsky "a
hranicnf ministr hrabe Carlo
Sforza a DIR. MAIDEN Ivekovic,
jugoslavsky vyslanec v Italii,
smlouvu o obchodn1ch transak-
clch "a $50 milion1 dolar1.
Jednan1 O teto smlouve byla
zahajena minulehO roku. Jej1
vyznam je cist6 obchodni. Po-
die ornament italskeho mini
sterstva zahranic1 Dude Italie
vyvazet do Jugoslavie vyrobky
elektrickeho, mechanick6ho a
chemickeho prGmyslu a Jugo-
slavic Dude pos1lat do Italie SUI
roviny, jake olovo, med, zelez-
nou rudu, bauxit, obilf a NILE
kafske vyrobky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-12-05
C.. S. A..

Rad Blank els. 1O1 {. S. A.,
odbyva schGze 2. sobotu v me-
sfci v 8 bod. vecer v Sokolovne.
PTeds. Bernard Marek, mfsto-
pTeds. Josef Prochazka, tai.
Ant. Vancura, 9O6 N. Madeira
St. ~, 1cet. Frank Zaoralek,
827 N. Milton Ave., pokl. Ka-
rel Stock.
Rad Jaroslav z DUDE els. 154
G. S. A., odbyva sch1zi kaz-
dy 8. patek v mes1ci v mistnos-
tech Delnickeho Domu, 25O7 E.
Madison st. PTeds. K. Stock,
tai. A. Rys, 80 N. Glover ST.,
1cet. a pokl. JOS. E. Flip, 733
N. Milton Ave.
Rad Augustin Herman cisIo
156 &. S. A. odbyva sch1zi kaz-
dJ prvn1 ctvrtek v mesfci v So
kolovne, 1927 Cherry St., Cur
It's Bay. Pfedseda JOS. JiTfcek:
1920 Elmtree St., Curtis Bay
tai. Ant. Zamostny, Box 80.
Glen Burnie, P. O., dcet. Emf
Majer, 1914 Elmtree St., Cur.
It's Bay, pokl. Vaclav soustek
1882 Cherry St., Curtis Bay
Dopisy budtez zasflany ma tai
Rad Free State els. 428 {. S
A., odbJva schulz 3. stredu \
mesfci v 8 hodin vecer We skole
Ang. Herman, rob Ashland {
Glover ulic. PTeds. Louis Sto
EEK, 300 Kenyon Ave-, mfsto
pTeds. Betty Crew, tai. Hen
rietta Pouska, pokl. FIR. Hub
bard, dcet. Robert Monkey
27O3 Glendale Road.