davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1947-11-07
Civic Leaders To Head Up
Negro Congress Porley

Los Angeles, Oct. 30.-"There is
no time to delay-it is now or new
er. Either we claSe ranks and hurl
our powerful strength against the
enemy at thome or we, ourselves,
become enSlaved"
These words of the famous Ne
gro statesman frederick Douglass
are quoted in the call to the Sec
ond annual conference of the Ma
tional Negro Congress, scheduled
for Sunday, Nov. 9, at the Masonic
to p. m.
hall, 1850 E. 5Oth ST., from 10 a. m.
Crucial issus facing the American
people will be discussed in four
panel groups. State Assemblyman
Augustus Hawkins will lead the
panel on the Taft-Hartley Law asd
the third party, and Sidney Moore,
international representative of the
CIO United Mine Workers, will lead
the panel on the air Employment
Ppactive committee and the fight
for price control.
GALLAGHER TO TALK
Labor Attorney Leo Gallagher
is slated to head the group on lynch
terror and police brutality, and the
fourth panel, housing and restrict
i've covenants, will be led by an
outstanding authority on housing,
Negro congress members said.
Pointing out the sacrifice of free
dom-loving peoples in their fight
against fascist nations, the Negro
congress- conference call states:
"But here in America, before the
din of battle had faded, we heard
new sounds. The angry protests OF
Negro Americans who rose up
against the brutal gouging out of
the eyes of Isaac Woodard, Ne
gro veteran; against the attacks OF
"white supremacy" vandals who
raided, pillaged and killed Negroes
in Columbia, Tennessee, against the
"White Only" signs tackled up in in
dustries throughout America"
Condemning the Indifference of
government officials to the de-
mands of the people, the call
charges that "the 80th Congress
sold out and the fight against the
American people became easier
with each victory.
CONGRESS SCORED
"FEPC was scuttled, OPA killed,
rent controls lifted, plans for low
cost housing shelved, the Taft
Hartley slave labor bill passed"
"Quickly, deftly the reins of con-
troll are tightened by greedy imper-
ialists seeking to enslave the Amer
ican workers white and black
alike" the call declares, emphasiz-
ing that their front attack is
against the Negro people,"
Negro congress spoeksmen said
the call had been sent to hundreds
of labor, church and civic groups
requesting that delegates be ap-
pointed to attend the conference
and help plan a coordinated fight
for the peoples needs.
Arizona sun., 1947-11-07

WASHINGTON, D. C.--Four es-
sential rights must be strengthened
and made equally available to all
Americans, the Presidents Com
mittee on Civil Rights has reported
to President Truman. These are the
rights to safety and security Of
the person, the right to citizen
ship and its privileges, the rights
to freedom of conscience and ex-
preston, and the right to equality
of opportunity.
The Committee presented a pro-
gram to guarantee the same rights
to every person. regardless of who
he is, where he lives, or what his
racial, religious or national origins
are" in a report taking its title,
ITO Secure These Rights" from
the Declaration of independence.
The 178-page document recon-
mends action by Federal, State and
local governments; by Congress,
the Executive Branch, and the
Judiciary; and by private groups
and organizations.
"Your Committee has reviewed
the American heritage and we have
found in it again the great goaiS
of human freedom and equality
under just laws" the report said.
"We have surveyed the flaws
in our nations record and have
found them 10 be serious. We have
considered what governments ap-
propriate role should be in the
securing of our rights, and have
concluded that it must assume
greater leadership.
"We believe that the time for
action is now. Our recommends
tions for bringing the United States
closer to it's historic goal follow.
Among the recommendations were:
Reorganization of the Civil
Rights Section of the Department
of Justice into a full Division with
regional offices, increased ap-
preparations for research and in
vestigations, and greater use of
civil sanctions; establishment with
III CllS DA VI d SpeCld1 uIllC O1 III
vestigatorS trained in civil rights
work; establishment by state gov
ernments of law enforcement
agencies comparable to the Civil
Rights Division; setting up a per-
manent Commission on Civil Rights
in the Executive Office of the
President and the simultaneous
creation of Joint Standing Com
mittee on Civil Rights in the Con-
gress; creation of similar commits
sions by the states; and increased
profeSSionalization of the state and
local police forces.
Enactment by Congress of new
legislation to supplement Section
81 of Title 18 of the United States
Code which would impose same
liability on one person as is now
imposed on two or more conspira-
tors; amendment of Section 81 to
remove the penalty provision which
disqualifieS persons convicted under
the Act from holding public of
Arizona sun., 1947-11-07
Lumber Dealers
And Unions Sign
New Waqe Increase

Retail Lumber Dealers Association
represented by its executive Secre-
tary, Gus Michaels, and Labor Con-
sultant Jerry Kelleher, met with
a committee composed of John
Murray, International Representa-
tive of the Carpenters; J. H. Nc
Neill, secretary of the Maricopa
County District Council of Car
penters; Walter Poor, business rep
resentative of Millmen and Lum-
Der Handlers Local No. 1893, of
the United Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners, and H. R.
Lown, Tea1nsters Local No. 83, and
agreed to a wage increase in the
mills and lumber yards of ap-
proximately Is per cent across the
board.
The Association agreed to open
ing the agreement, which expires
in January, and the new wage
rates become effective November
/, and runs to November /, 1948.
The wage increase affects all
teamsters, cabinet makers, mill
men, and lumber handlers in all
of Maricopa county and in Tucson,
and will amount to about $500 per
year for each employee.
The negotiation sessions were
said to be very harmonious, the
Association representatives readily
agreeing wage hike was needed,
and the good relations between
employers and workers will con-
tinue for another year.
Arizona sun., 1947-11-07
Lutkman And Morse
Boost Food PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, D. CA little
saving in food by every American
will prevent starvation of millions
in Europe, Charles Luckman, Chair
man of the Citizens Food Com
mittee, said at food rally in the
Labor Department auditorium here.
"The Presidents Food Program"
Luckman told 1000 Department
employees, will provide 1OO,OO0,OO0
bushels of wheat. That quantity will
save millions of lives. Because of
floods and droughts it is essential
that this minimum of extra food be
sent to prevent actual famine in
vast areas of the European con-
tinent."
Luckman, expressing regrt that
some workers in cereal-conSuming
industries are being temporarily
diSlocated under the Cimmittee'S
program, explained how quickly
the program was organized.
president Truman called me and
asked me to accept the chairman
ship" the young president of Lever
Brothers, soap manufacturers, said.
II accepted. Two days later I was
in Washington and the President
said he wanted action. We pro-
ceeded to act"
Under Secretary of Labor David
A. Morse told the assembled en-
ployeeS of the Department that
success of the program might pre-
vent the people of Europe from
turning to totalitarian forms of
government in their hunger and
despair. It might well also help to
curb initiation in America, he ad-
ded.
William F. Patterson, director of
the Labor Departments Apprentice
Training Service and Chairman of
the Departments Food Committee,
who presided, reported after the
meeting that over two-thirdS of
the Departments employees have
pledged themselves to support the
food program.
Arizona sun., 1947-11-07
Is Negroes Among
Troops Leaving Italy

Leghorn, Italy.-The us. Trans
port General C. c. Ballou left here
recently for the United States with
2,O44 troops and dependents aboard.
This was the second group of
troops to leave the Mediterranean
Theater of Operation since the
italian Peace Treaty became effec-
tive on September IS, 1947.
Troops returning to the United
States will be given new assign
ments or separated from the serv-
ice. Among the troops who sailed
for the Continent were sixteen Me-
groes, most of them from the east
ern part of the United States.
Arizona sun., 1947-11-07
S1.OO Awarded
In Libel Suit

Ten women and two men jury
last week brought verdict of gull
ty against Mrs. Ruby Chevalier,
Mrs. M. H. Hagler, defendants in a
libel suit instituted against them
by Roy H. Lee, former head of
Carver High School, over two years
ago.
Mr.. Lee claimed that the defend
ants conspired to ruin his reputa-
ton by circulating petition pro-
testing his fitness as a principal,
but the court found there was no
conspiracy involved as was con-
strued in last weeks issue. of the
SUN, and over-ruled the plea.
However, it was ruled that the
presentation of the petition to DR..
Montgomery, Supt. of Carver, con-
Stituted SANDER.
The jury recommended the liw-
est possible penalty under the law
and the defendents fined one dol
lar each.
Arizona sun., 1947-11-07

religion natOna
the report Of the presidents
Business the major OF
labor it estimated reSponsl
o the Federated Pictures)
Arizona sun., 1947-11-07
Another Step
Forward in Arizona' S
Educational Field

The N. A. A. C. P. local branch
of Phoenix was informed this week
that a Negro has been employed by
the Public School System in Pinal
County, Mrs. Tilda Mae johnson,
whose address is P. o. Box 81, Sac
atom, Arizona, is now teaching on
the white school faculty there. Mrs.
johnson expresses herself as being
very. we'll pleased with her posi-
ton. May the blessings of God
crown the democratic spirit of the
public school system of Pinal coun-
ty, and may other worthy Negroes
be given the same chance on other
school faculties to prove their
worth to society, said Rev. Nelson,
president of the local branch.
Arizona sun., 1947-11-07

the official organ of the association,
will speak Sunday night, Nov. 9
at the First Colored Baptist Church,
5th street and Jefferson. His SUBJ
ject will be "The Fight For Civil
Rights" He lives in New York
where the association has it's ma
tional headquarters at SO Fifth
Avenue, New York 3 N. Y.
Wilkins has been with the NAAC
P since 1881 and has been editor
of the Crisis since 1884. In that
time he has travelled throughout
the country and has spoken before
clubs, forums, associations and con-
ventions on some aspect of race
relations. Among the college and
university groups that have heard
him are University of Washington,
Cornell, University of California,
Yale, University of West Virginia,
New Jedsey College for Women,
Howard university, Sarah Lawrence
college, Hampton Instute, Univers-
ity of Minnesota, New York uni
versity Skidmore college, College
of the City of New York, Smith
college, Hunter college, Lincoln
university (Pa), and Barnard.
Wilkins came to the NAACP with
a broad knowledge of race relations
gained through years of news
pjaper experience. From 1928 to
1881 he was managing editor of
THE CALL, Negro weekly of
Kansas City, Mo. Since he has
written column for various week.
ly papers including THE CALL,
AMSTERDAM NEWS (New York;,
THE SENTINEL CLOS Angeles),
and the MICHIGAN CHRONICAL
(Detroit). In December, 1941, he
was one of twenty Negro editors
invited to Washington by the War
department of consult on the train
ing and use of Negro soldiers. In
this connection Wilkins visited
fifteen training camps during 1912
and 1943 securing first-hand in
formation from the soldiers them
selves.
wilkins has made a number OF
investigations for the NAACP. In
Continued on Page So
Arizona sun., 1947-11-07
OATH INFANTRY OFFICERS
RECEIVE NEW ASSIGNMENTS

With the Eighth Army in Osaka,
Japan.-Five officers of the 24th
Infantry Regiment recently receiv-
ed orders transferring them to the
United States for reassignment.
These orders conform with the De-
partment of the Army policy to re-
turn to the States for reassignment
those officers who have served 36
months overseas. The officers re-
turning to the States will join the
365th Infantry Regiment now at
Fort Dix, New Jersey.
Arizona sun., 1947-11-07
GIs Score Two of
Three Army Wins
In Boxing Tourney

Tokyo, Japan.-Negro fighters of
the Far-EaSt Occupational Forces
recently scored two of the three
title wins registered by Army fight
ers in the recent All-Japan boxing
bouts which were held here in To-
kyo's Memorial Hail. Competing in
the tournament were teams repre-
senting all branches of the Armed
Forces now serving in the Japan
ese theater of occupation.
The Army boxers annexed the
heavyweight, lightweight and fly
weight crowns in the final matches
of the tourney. New heavyweight
champion of Japan is 220 pound
Howard Williams, a native of De-
troit, Michigan. Williams repre-
sented the 25th (Tropic Lightning)
Division in the competition.
Decisively defeating Hannibal
Lopez, Private Dan Womber of
Chicago, I'LL, took undisputed claim
to the lightweight title. Womber is
assigned to the Kobe Base unit in
Japan.
Technician Fifth Grade Willie
Selanik of Warren, Ohio, won a
three-round decision from ePte
Wiblek of the Navy team to be-
come. king of the flyweights. Sola-
mix, Fassigned to the Tokyo Quar-
termaster Group, received coach
ing from First Lieutenant Virgil
Young, a former collegiate boxing
star at the University of Michigan,
who is assigned to his unit. Lieu
tenant Young is a native of New
Haven, Conn, and formerly boxed
Nashville, Tenn.
with the Fisk University squad in
Arizona sun., 1947-11-07

Let the ARIZONA SUN
be your shopping guide.
Arizona sun., 1947-11-07
Roy yWiIkins
Here Nov. 9

Roy Wilkins Assistant Secretary
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored people
and the Editor of THE CRISIS,
the monthly magazine which is
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-06-27

me vysmal a pravil, re jahody
a maliny pfinesou okolo $500
vytezku.
Co takovy akr je ash ceny, ia
Sc hotazl a on prav1, re mnoho
tislc a re 5 akr1 a dunn pfinese
az SO a vice tis1c. To je far
mareni, kde v 1rodne Nebrasce
Sc pocita ma jednu kravu A a.
kry pGdy a We statu Washing
ton jeden akr ddoll vyziv1 4
kusy dobytka.
Nizs1 1dol1 jsou pine krav a
|tu jeden Smith" mlekar, "a
valky zkoupil pole pc vladou
Iodstehovanych Japonc16 a men
Isl larmy mlekard a dovazf nile
ko do Seattle. Ma nekolik ae-
ropland a sv1j airfield a tam
|ho nazyvajf Flying Smith.
Ovsem ma horejsfch polich pc
|stujf alfalfu, seno, ktere pro-
ldavajf do udoli ktera jsou vel
mi n1zka a proto ma Mich NILE
karenl jest vynosne. Deste pri-
|chazeji zde v dubnu a kvetnu,
ale letos bylo tady krasne po-
lcas1 a deste prisly az v cervnu,
lkdyz jsem odjfzdel re Seattle.
We "a hodinach reka Columbia
Jest rozvodnena a zaplavuje
vsechny nizsi 1dolf v Oregonu
Itak, re jenom koruny strom1
Jest videti a stavby farem, KITE
Ire ovsem jsou ma vyssfch mis-
tech v 1dolich okolo reky.
Slysel jsem, re i u Vas v Bal
ltimore jest chladne pocasi a
mnoho destG i bouTe S kroupa-
mi Vas navst1vily, ono vsude
prsl a vice prsi.
Prfste budu psat z Nebrasky
kan pojedu z Portland, Ore
gon nejrychlejsfm vlakem pc
Union Pacific draze zvanym
"Streamliner'. I Nebrasce
prs1 kazdy den a nebo v noel a
tn snad budou nit pc sedmi me-
urOdnych suchych letech Ease
II mokrych 1rodnych rok1. Del
to Pan ably - nebot jake maly
kluk slychal jsem cd dedecka,
re mnoho dest1 jest horst nez
sucha. To ovsem bylo v &C.
chach, kde obilf zroste ma po-
Itch, tady ovsem je zlata Ame-
rika a vse Sc jinac z poll skllzf
a my tady name ty nejlepsi
stroje. Ale co NIUE psenici
poskodit, jest shiny desf S We
trem a nebo rez.
Zasllam pozdravy vsem CITE
nafGm a redakci "Telegrafu.'
Vas,
Edward Taborsky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-06-27

Senator Barton Sc vyzname-
nal dalsim dobrym skutkem
pro Cechoslovaky. Ia pomoci
p. ]. Valise opatril trem nasfm
chlapcum skolni nadace (Scho-
larships), "a coz obema pandm
patf1 mas srdecny dix!
Musime Sc jiz nynf pomalu
pfipravovati ma prfstf volby do
Metsske Rady, abychom Sc wy
varovali chyb ucinenych v po-
sledn1ch volbach!
Nase Associate byla pozva-
ma k 1casti ma konferenci sc "a
stupci skupin mestskych v1d-
Gu V Community Center of La
trobe Homes, 9O4 E. Madison
ST., ktere jsem Sc s1castnil. Ia
Ike jsme dostali pozvanf Ike
schulz O atomic Energy cd
Enoch Pratt Library. Byl jsem
povefen nasf Associaci bych
jsem byl teto ddlezite sch1zi
pf1tomen. Pozdeji YAM mill
ctenafi podam svoje poznatky
z teto schGze. Nase Associate
jest take velmi dobre zastou-
pena zde v Baltimore. Jsme
cleny City Taxpayers Assn a
Maryland Public Expenditure
Council.
Podnikame nabor ma move
cleny. Chcete Sc k nam dati a
pomoci nam abychom mohli
dale zdarne a S lepsfm vysled-
KEN pokracovati v dobre pra-
eli? NaSe pTist1 sch1ze Dude Sc
konati We Slovak Home, ron
Montford a Eager ulic v patek,
10. zaTi 1947 v 8 hodin vecer.
Rocnl pT1spevek je pouze $1.00
Zdravf vsechny ctenare "Te-
legrafu"
Emil E. MynaT, predseda.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-06-27
Sokolska Hlidka.
SVATKY
v
IL. q 10.

Tyto dny mysl nase zaleta
do Chicago, kde Sc kona Slet
Americkeho Sokolstva a tam
sletli Sc sokolove, sokolice a z
cele Ameriky a prijeli tez wa
chi hoste bratri a sestry z DIAL
ne domoviny Republiky Cesko-
slovenske. Bude to nadherna
podivana ma sletisti Soldier
Field, kde tisfce zak1, zacek,
dorostencG, dorostenek, muz1
a zen predvedou americke We
rejnosti ukazku a vyspelost
Sokolstva v America. Vystoupf
tam vzorne Getty muzG a zen
|Csl. O. S. z Prahy, jejichz w.
kony jsou primo 1zasne a ne
pTekonatelne.
A takovy pozitek v mensim
merftku pTipravuje Okrsek zu-
py Vychodnf nasfm krajan1m
" Marylandu, Pennsylvania,
Virginii a Washington, d. G..
ma nedsli, dine IS. cervence,
kdy Sc Dude konati Velke We
refine Cviceni sesti Sok. Jednot
sdruzenych v okrsku ma kras-
mem zvetsenem cviciSti v Bel
camp, Md. Toto sokolske evil
cent Sc Dude konati "a ucasti
nasich bratri a sester SokolH z
Ceskoslovenska, kteTf prijedou
do Belcamp jiz v sobotu, IL.
cervence, kde ma jejich pocest
Dude Slavnostni Vecere a pc
nj Tanec.
Zveme celou nasi csl. verej-
most ma velke sokolske svatky
v Marylandu.
Prijedou k nam vzacni hos
te, posila Yam je vsechen ces-
koslovensky lid, Sokolove a So
kolky z Czech, Moray, Slezska
a Slovenska, re vsech koutiG
nasi milovane "Stare Vasti."
Prinasi nam svoje srdce a srdce
ceIeho ceskoslovenskeho naro-
da. Jscu - Vai bratri, Vase
sestry, synove a dcery naroda,
z ktereho my vsichni pfisli!
Krajane, dokazme velkou u
castf ma podnicfch Sok. SvatkG
v Belcamp, re jsme Sc vsichni
bez rozdilu ma ne tesili.
Dalsf zpravy a podrobnosti
budeme otiskovati v Sokolske
Hlldce TELEGRAPH"
Ma Zdar! A. c..
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-06-27
VZHURU MA VYLET!
Cteni pTatele!

Jiz je tomu sedm roku, co
nebyly ~poradany zadne vylety,
protoze pc dobu valky nebylo
NONE neco takoveho v pr1ro-
de odbyvat. Nebyla doprava
AMI zadna nalada ma nejakou
vychazku, protoze bylo hIavn1
abychom vyhrali waikiki! A ted,
kdyz jest valka u konce a Wy
hrana, zabavn1 vybor Prvniho
Ceskeho Demokratickeho Klu-
bu Z. wardy a Danny cd Prvn1-
no Americko-Ceskeho Dam
skeho Dem. Klubu 7. wardy Sc
rozhodly poradati Prvni PoXa-
lecny Spolecny Vylet, kde jest
dobre m1sto, totiz ma Cvachovs
Soru, Furnace Branch Creek "
nedsli, dine 20. cervna 1947 a
to Celodennf Vylet. o j1dlo
nebude zadna starost, nebot
naSe kuchaTky Sc o to postaraj1
a ceny mfrne. Gulas Dude "a
SOC a VepTova "a 75f. Obcer-
stveni Dude take dost. o zaba-
Wy jak pro stare, mlade i d1tky
jest postarano.
Protoz pfatele, prfjdte hoj-
mem poctu a privetde sve INA
me. Vstup volny.
Ia Zabavnf Vybor:
Alois Kotesovec, tajemn1k.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-06-27
SOKOLSKA r
v a o

(Clh) - 70 uSpoSnem Wy
stoupen1 sokolskeho druzstva
Ceske obce sokolske v Detroit,
odjela vyprava do Kanady,
predevsfm do strediska farmar
ske oblasti v Chatamu, kde zije
prevazna v6tsina pTistehoval-
ca z moravskeho Slovacka.
Trebaze tam nepGsobf sokol-
ska jednota, dostalo sc Soko-
l1m z Ceskoslovenska vreleho
prijetf. Namestek starosty
Chatham Kingel, zduraznil
We SVEN uvitacim projevu 1ctu,
jake zde pozfvajf pristehoval-
ci z Ceskosloyenska pro svou
pracovitost, cestnost a schop-
most. Podobne promluvil i STA
rosta m6sta Stehle pTi slavnost-
MIN banketu, usporadanem me
stem k pocte vypravy. Clenove
vypravy byli Chatham hos
ty krajanG bydlfcfch v meste a
okolnfch farmach. Byli odve-
deni v pr1vodu k pamatnlku
obetf svetove valky, kde polo
zili zastupci Ceske obce sokol-
ske venec. Pc te byli odvezeni
do mestskeho parku, kde byl
uspoTadan koncert, ma jehoz
poTadu byly tez ceske skladby.
ISesel Sc tam veliky pocet kra-
Ijanu, z nichz nekterf doprova-
ri sokolskou vypravu do vsech
mist. Vystoupen1 druzstva mu-
"a i zen, dale tance zen a prost-
ma zen S kIzely a mlci pfispe-
ly Ike zvysenf zajmu 0 sokol-
sky telocvik. Sokolska vypra-
va test Sc vsude mimofadne po-
zornosti. Projevilo Sc to zvlast
srdecne ma pfatelskem veclrkU
" M6stskem dome, kde tez pro.
mluvil starosta COS br. DIR
Antonfn HTebik.
We stredu, 10. cervna pfijels
sokolska vyprava do Toronto
kde byla srdecne pfijata a u
bytovana v rodinach krajanu
nadrazi vypravu uvital sta
rosta torontske sokolske jedno
Ity br. Kocf a hosty z Ceskoslo
venska tez pozdravil pfedseds
Ontarijskeho athletickeho sva
zu p. Apps.
We stvrtek, 10. cervna polo
zili zastupci COS venec k pom
nfku padlych We svetove yalce
pocte host1 byl usporadal
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-06-27
DOPIS.
Geneva, Nebr
10. cerVna 1917.

Geneva, Nebr.
10. cervna 1947.
Mily prfteli a ctenafi Tele-
grafu!"
V predeslem dopisu popsal
isem vyjizdky pc zalivu Puget
Sound pc lodlch a j1zdu v autu
20 ostrovech, O bajecne krase
jehlicatych les1 a ruznych
vonnych kvetin a kerr pc okra-
jich cesty a pax z Dillingham;
do Seattle velmi 1rodnymi nj
zinami a slfbil jsem, re pfiste
Yam budu psati o 1rodnych u
dolich ktere Sc rozprostlra?l
mezi pahorkami a zdali je vi
deti hory O%lympicke a ma w
chod Cascade hory a 1doll, ia
Sc tahnou cd hranic Kanady
az k rece Columbia, ktera u
Vancouver a Portland, Oregon
smerem severozapadnim Sc O.
bracf a vody sve vyleva do mo-
re Pacifickeho.
Ma sever Cd Seattle, okolo
Bellingham, Mt. Vernon, pes
TUT hrach, jahody, zeli a rdz-
Inc kvetiny a dobytek pro NILE
ko. Fanny jsou male 300
akrG S velmi modernimi stav-
bami a tn cena je okolo $1,000
Ia akr.
Dale iizne cd Seattle isou
rozsahla 1doli az 5 mil siroka S
mesty Renton, Kent, Auburn,
Puyallup. Zde pes
|tujf salat. zelf a fazole. Ma
jednom poll v Auburn bylo W.
sazeno 90 milionn kerd rdz.
nych druhnG jedno-rocnlch RI.
Ii a tn pestitel RUIZ ocekava ]
million dvou-rocnfch kefd cd.
prodat pristf podzim. Mimo 0.
noho pole ma jich jeste vice
Summers. kde Sc vice rodl ma
liny, cervene a cerne a u Pu
vailup Jest iich videti mnohs
kera, ma kazde farme a mu
let ktery me tam krajinou /,
autu provazel, pravil, zda-i
.bych uhodl, mnoho-li zisku pr
nese | akr malin pc zaplacen
y5loh "a o~voravani, sbirani I
.Ibalenf. Ovsem, ia slysel, =
.lsetv hrach u Mt. Vernon vyd;
lcisteho vydeku az $500 a t.
isem hadal okolo $500, on s.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-06-27
MlStnl ZprdVy.
SVATRA.

Tuto nedeli We 3 hodiny Cd
poledne spojeni budou v st,
Clements Chruch, Rosedale,
svazkem manzelskym snou-
bench 81. Ruth D. Scrip s p. Ro-
bertem Schlosserem.
Nev6sta je dcerou z krajan-
ske rodiny p. a p1. Edward
Scrip, 1910 Pennington Ave-,
Curtis Bay. Rodice zenicha p.
a pf. Joseph Schlosser bydlf v
els. TIT N. Streeper ST.
Pc svatbe v $50 vecer novo-
manzele odcestujf ma parnfku
Getty of Norfolk" do Virginia
Beach, kde Sc zdrzf asi tyden.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-06-27
GRADUACE.

Pan Arthur F. Novak, 1886
E. Monument St. graduoval z
Purdue University, West La
fayette, Indiana jake dokto1
filosofie Is. cervna. Jeho mat
ka pf. Anna Novakova a jeho
sestra pf. Mildred Missing S
manzelem p. Henry Missing S
dceruskou Lindou byli prftom-
nj graduaei p. Novaka.
Pan Novak jest zenat a nasi
baltimorstf navstevnfci byli
hOsty u rodicG jeho manzelky
p. a pf. Lloyd Miller We West
Lafayette.