davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16
e. J.: HAyE49 ~. K t!!:?@
cynshbyk ~A Wn N ~TZo1..- A-->-- <
pAhwhdbyM King hWrssm huh i AJANE ABBO

scnoo-. Earned my board and
Keep, as they say, helping On the
Iarm. suddenly he swung around
to Diane. Why I'm telling all this
to you is beyond nv understand
ing!"
But I'm glad" Diane said.
simply, warmly. "You didn't like
me when you first met me. But
you must, now, to tell me-"
He gave her a sharp glance
which softened the next moment
into a wide smile. mo, l didn't
like you l thought you were. well.
weasel egg type, l call it, all shell
and no meat, inside, and Bill
crazy to fall for you.'
And, please, what changed
your opinion!'
She said it with laughing mock
cry, but he appeared to give he,
q uestion sober consideration
That's hard to say. l think i
was that night l met you on the
street. You looked so darn small
and alone. And yet you had your
chin up. l decided you had cour
age. l guess l admire that quality
when l meet it, more than any
ether"
Diane was beginning, a little
confusedly: 'I'm not So sure
when Vicky called to them. She
was coming toward them. Hey
you two, come back to earth
Ross has called twice for you'll
Rufus got to his feet, put hi.
hand out to Diane. II can trus'
you with my dark past?"
"Of course! But Bill would have
told me sometime, wouldn't hep
bill doesn't know. He thinks
lived all my life on that farm
That Aunt Mat and Uncle Ben, az
l call them, are the only folks
have"
That was the background tina
was too different from Pages!
But you'll tell" She was 20.
ing to say Page when Rufus cu1
her off.
mo one. 1t doesn't concern any
one. My uncle has it in writing
that I'll not inherit a penny O.
his. Thank God for that! And the
others have washed their hands o.
me-"
Vicky joined them. ''What's the
idea of this coziness, DIP" she re
preached.
Back on the terrace Diane.
eyes shone with the pleasure she
felt in Rufus giving her his conf
dence. Thinking of it, measuring
it, she went through her part ir
the next scene so abstractedly
that Ross reproached her. 90
didn't think / had to tell you any
thing twice, Dill"
They came to the closing scene
you're the big lover, now, Kent
reminded Ross.
The others stood in a little cir
Gle, watching, smiling.
A warm color flew to Dif ne's
face as Rufus obediently put his
arms about her and bent his own
face to hers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16

Dial 1891 Tos Newspaper Service
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-01
House Poll Tax Action
Lauded Anti-Lynching
Action Sharply Criticized

The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie today expressed qualification
over the action taken by the
House of Representatives outlaw
ing the poll tax as a requirement
for voting. AT the same time the
failure of Congress to take action
on an anti-lynching bill was
strongly criticized.
In a letter to the Hon. Joseph
W. Martin Speaker of the House,
Roy wilkins. NAACP assistant
secretary stated:
The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie was gratified to read that the
House, by vote of 290-112, had
passed legislation outlawing the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-01
Hot springs

repairs and new organ being add
ed to their church ..a All things
are being shaped up at Haven
Methodist Church for the Annual
meeting of the Womans Society
of Christian Service of the South
West Conference of the Metho-
dist Church August IA 18TH
The rest rooms have been deco
rated and new electric drinking
fountain is being installed which
makes Haven the only Negro
church in the city with such re-
frigeration -. An alumni group
of Langston High School is doing
a fine job in pushing a program
to purchase flood-lights for the
football boys to play under ,.......
The H. c. Cravens went to Lockes
burg Sunday where they helped
celebrate the 74th birthday of Mr..
Cravens father $500 Mrs. Cethel
English and G. E. Lewises have
Installed phones in their homes !.
Miss Ivy Pearl Davis is home Wis
iting relatives and friends ..... Mrs.
Mary Lue Whitmore received a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-01
SHERMANS HOSTS TO
INDIANAPOLIS VISITORS

NORTH LITTLE ROCK DR..
and Mrs. John Alexander of India
napolis, Indiana are visiting Rev.
and Mrs. o. Sherman, 800 Hick-
DRY Street The Alexanders are
making this stop in North Little
Rock on the way to the Woman s
Quadrennial of the African Me-
thodist Church, which meets in
New Orleans, La. Rev Sherman
is district superintendent, mem
Der of the Board of Directors of
Shorter College, and popular cam
didate for the Bishopric at the
General Conference of the AME
Church which meets in 1913.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-01
GIRL SCOUTS
Yes, It's True. We Will Have
Girl Scout Camp.

Girl Scout Camp.
this year at Camp Clear Fork
from August rs to September |.
Any registered Girl Scout be-
tween the ages of 7 and 10 years
may 60 The fee is $3.50 includ-
ing transportation to and from
camp Registration fee of Sl.0O
will be applied on the camp fee.
Carefully selected and trained a.
dult leaders will supervise girls,
living arrangements. and all pro-
gram activities Activities will in
clude swimming, hiking, cook
outs, handicraft, nature study.
folk dancing, singing, painting
and games. For further informa-
ton concerning camp call or come
by the Girl Scout Little House
1908 lizard Street, Phone 976l
Bring $l.00 and register NOW .
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-01

poll tax as requirement for vot-
ing.
THE speedy action of the House
on this important and needed leg
islation is in sharp contrast, how
ever, to its action on the Cease
Anti-Lynehing Bill This bill has
been bottled up in the House Ju-
dietary Committee and Represen-
tative Earl c. Kitchener, of Michi-
gan, Chairman is reported to have
remarked that he did not intend
to make any move to report this
bill and that he did not need the
votes of the people who favor
this legislation
This Association would like to
point out that in July 1916, two
Negro men and their wives were
lined up in the woods near Mon
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-01
K0eHNtS-
Gloria Downs

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Malone
are the proud parents or naoy
boy born to the union about )
weeks ago. Here's hoping that he
will pc lawyer so he can join
his father in the new role of pol
tiles Mrs. Warren Shelton, a
Registered Nurse, led the fight
and Inspired neighbors who sign
ed up and got the city to pipe
sewer drainage to the upper end
of Walnut Street 1t is now a
pleasure to note that Warren Shell
ton. her husband, Mr.. and and
Mrs. II. Smith and the S. W. Full
lers have all installed bathrooms
Mrs. Sallie Robinson has re-
painted her dwelling house .......
The John Trumans are making
extensive repairs on their rent
houses by adding new roofs etc
They have built new rock wall
and are installing hardwood floors
in their dwelling house ..... Much
credit is due the fine members of
Roanoke Baptist Church for the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-01

PRESENTED--Mi Zenobia Ed
wards, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. S. Edwards. lil2 West 9Th ST..
a recent graduate of Johnson {.
Smith University, Charlotte, N. L.
member of Alpha Kappa Sorority
and an active member of Bethel
AME Church, will be presented
in voice recital, August gath.
Miss Edwards was a member of
the University choir and Univer-
sity Trio while at Smith Univefs-
ity. On several occasion was So
loist on the monthly broadcast,
Rhapsody in Brown" heard ov-
or station WAYS, Charlotte. She
was voice student of Prof Dav-
id Carroll at Smith University
and sang before many audiences
with her coloratura soprano voice.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-01

many fans who attended the t<n-
fit ball game July 27 AT Sam
Quention Stadium We are happy
to inform the publr thai the
game was a success ssn netted
our treasury quite SIM ri Enan-
cy which Is very much needed IT.
help further our program anwarn
installing lights at the stadium.
Our first vote of thanks ~ 10
Dewey Smith, dance rreanohT
who donated one of tbs aarEtxf
dance bands to come Tins WIZ
this year. This dance ~ses w1J
successful and was the re1I he
ginning of our present drive MI.
Smith is an honorary rrNnatber al
the association and has rrmirs
buted to our program ssaarxis.s-
fully. Our second vote OF franks
goes to Spencer Cabeiton and Fee
lix Wright, managers os tfre Fss
rity All-Stars, and the AD-IH1
players for donating their srr-
vices and proceeds OF Inc gam
to the association. Our proRraE
is well underway and we 1nT Rr-
ceiving bids and are znAixT HSrs-
Pile interested to contact an Inn
mediately as we would like -
have the lights up by ttT beglzl-
ming of the football season TT
information contact Robert Law
renee, sol Malvern AVENUE ar
phone 1927 49,. Some Gosips The
little baby could not talk. bur l4
understood that he had dom
the wrong thing at the t.
Bile when old Dad took him sdUxvI
and spanked him --
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-01

nice communication from Mrs
Harry Truman (wife of the pres
idenu commencing her for her
outstanding interest in church
work 49,. Mrs T. j, Griffin left
Wednesday for Clear Lake. Iowa
where she is representing her an
nual Conference in a special meet
ing of the Christian Family spon-
sored by the Board of Evangelism
of the Methodist Church 81. Mrs.
Lois Perry is still greeting her
friends whom she has not seen
since returning from her vacation
...... Mrs. A. J. Gardner has enjoy
ed a we'll deserved vacation in
northern cities 49,. Omega Chap
ter No. of the Alpha Phi Soror-
ity met at Woods Beauty Salon
Tuesday, July 2lst, for the ini-
tiation of new PLEDGES, Mrs Can
non, Miss Rosa Scott, Miss Gin
derella Woodward. Miss II. Fin
ney, Mrs Nelson and Mrs. Tor
renee. A pot luck supper was
spread after the initiation and
vows were taken by candle-light.
Sorot Helen Roach. reporter ...g.
Services at Cottrell CINE Church
were conducted Sunday by the
assistant pastor Rev J. G. Wash
ington. The choir sponsored a mu
steal program Sunday evening and
Sunday night Guest singers were
the Gospel Travellers of Little
Rock. and Mrs. Sweetie Mae Mil
Ter of the city -. The Langston
High School Alumni and Former
Students Association wishes to
take this opportunity to thank the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-01

roe, Georgia, and shot down by
a mob of 20 persons, and that to
date not one person has been
arrested or tried for this heinous
crime. We refer also to the fact
that % self-confessed lynchers
were freed in May 1947, in Green
vile. South Carolina.
1T is altogether possible Mat
effective action could have been
taken in both these instances by
the Federal government if the
Department of Justice had had a
Federal anti-lynching statute I'M
der which to proceed.
I'VE submit that in the circum-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-01
TALENT ON PARADE

In at First Baptist Gaines Streets
ohgh rrday) at o'clock the following persons participate
MRS Myrtle Williams Mrs Hazel Hynson and Oce
Lee smith, Jr, Mrs L. ~ Smith
S and Broadway Streets Mrs lola Mcdonald Robinson
MIS- Verna Wells Clyde Webb Oyama
ela ROBINSON Special out of
peer accompanied by Hanford Ryland Mrs Ruth
Naske all Of Cotton Plant This both conven
uoS District and National Also will
S jamie Meekns of St Louis Missouri former organ of
FIRST Baptist Cha Bussey charnan Rev Roland Smith nas
tor Rev B j. Green pastor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-01
MEMS DAY AT ALLISON

The annual Mems Day at Allison Presby
Church Sunday at 1880 The
will be Professor Richard A. State
Teachers College Cheyney Pa
school OF AM&N College. Pine is of
Arkansas being the A Carroll and Mrs Car
roll OF Monticello He graduate johnson
and has completed residence requirements Ph the
former Miss EVELYN len
daughter A. of this city The Young
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-01

Pre-Camp training for leaders
will be August 6, 7, 8, and O. The
training viii include folk dane
ing, games, songs, crafts. The 8
and 9 will be spent on camp
site with outdoor cooking.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-01

stances the attitude of Represen-
tative Michner is indefensible and
that the Majority Party. which
demonstrated so conclusively in
the poll tax matter how complete
ly ii can control the actions of
the House, should override Chair
man Kitchener and take action on
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-01
VBC CLUB

Al meeting Of the VelvaeX College
the following officers
Vice President frankie Woods Secretary Margie Starks
gre MS Aleen Martin MISS Ereena Whit
taker Miss Marjorie Iroer Mrs
son Mrs Earnestne Burns Mrs Luabelle
M fdlrchld John H. Teachers
Mrs NJ Patterson and Mrs Ferguson Vera NJ Williams
reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-01
FIRST PRIZE WINNER

Young Boone Morrel OF this city took first
prize in the local Lucky Mnders 9 National Talent Discovery
Quest Wednesday night the Greenland Auditorium Young Boone
VIII Journey to Atlanta Georgia in the National Contest
with nationwide talent August 9th Young Boone chosen by
Lucky Mlnder for his natural ability and according
Lucky has gift that will make him of the couns greatest
singers Boones rendition of Embraeabe You the that
him the opportunity Lois Faucette Of Pine Bluff
Want To Be Loved You broke
shed precedent and second prize Many other
played unusual talent that Lucky
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-01
DRAMATIC GUILD

Guild of Bethel AME sponsored
program presenting talent of Bethel and Churches Sunday
night Bethel Fourth Sunday month ORA
matte Guild and Senior Choir will
recital This will climax
the summer by Faye Scoggins president and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-01

the anti-lynching bill. II it door
not do this, there will be groundH
for the belief that the Hos,ae
leadership and the Majority party
believe, with Representative Mich
enor, that it does not need I'm
votes of the people who favsu
this legislation.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-01
MOONLIGHT TWELVE CLUB

The Moonlight Twelve Social Club Monday
of Mrs Hamilton with McElroy
president presided Plans
roast Mrs viii Bosley
and the prizes
Hamilton refreshing served and all
next will be held the home
ait
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-01
ELECTED PRESIDENT

Mrs Marjorie Wasen UNANIMOUSLY elected president
Business and Industrial Club meeting July
Dumas Oher Officers
elected Mrs Lula Williams president Miss Will
son, secretary; Fannie Curry membership chairman
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-01
VACATIONING IN THE EAST

popular young city teachers vaaonng the East Miss
Rose Nell Wilson, accompanied by her sister Jean Wilson, left Sun
East The trip will include the cities Buffalo, N y
will visit their uncle Jesse Taylor New York City
D. G.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-01
VISITING IN MISSOURI

Mrs John Hancock visinl
brother father Garfield
home they will stop st Louis visit sisters
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-01
ABOUT PEOPLE

Cumberland Street visiting relative
friends Chicago Illinois, Gary Indiana Beot
BORN To Mr. Mrs l. Scott Vests 9th 81
onJ a Clarence
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-15

Cacchione's fight on behalf of
New York's working people won
him the respect and friendship
OF even those whose political views
were different from his own.
He died last Thursday just
few moments after returning
home from a City Council session.
Despite serious heart condition
from which he had been suffer-
ing, the 50-year-old councilman
conducted a strenuous election
campaign in defense of the Pro-
portional Representation system
by which New York councilman
had been chosen for many years.
THE Brooklyn Communist lead
er served on the council for three
consecutive two-year terms, hav-
ing won his seat in 1941, 1943 and
1945 with increasingly large votes
each time. In 1945, he topped the
entire Brooklyn slate with more
than $4,000 "first-choice' votes
and quickly reached the $4,000 fig
ure which guaranteed his election
Typical of reaction TO the news
of Cacchione's death was that of
Mayor William O'DwYer: II
have known Peter ". Cacchione
for long time. While I disa-
greed Fundamentally with his
political philosophy. l respected
him as man. am sorry TO hear
of his death"
Councilman Benjamin ]. Davis.
Jr., Communist councilmanic col
league of Cacchione and New
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-15

Mr.. Fast, noted author of best
sellers, freedom Road" "The
American" ''Citizen Tom Paine"
and "Clarkton," is under sentence
on contempt charge brought by
the House 'Un-American" Com
mittee, because he and the other
members of the executive board
of the Joint Anti-Fascist Refugee
Committee refused to turn over
the organizations records to the
House Committee.
Mr.. Royce, former Assistant
U. S. Attorney General, is now
defense counsel for the Joint Anti
Fascist Refugee Committee. In
l943, he handled the Investigations
of the sedition cases for the De
partment of Justice.
DR.. CURTIS MacDougall, edi-
tor, author and lecturer, is a pro-
fessor Of Journalism at Northwest
ern University and champion of
civil liberties and progressive
causes. His civic activities include:
Director, Chicago Area Project,
Cook County Housing Authority,
Chicago Recreation Commission,
Board of Directors JAFRC, Illi-
nois Vice Chairman Progressive
Citizens of America, and past ma
tional president American Assn.
Of Teachers of Journalism.
Mr.. Steinberg is a leading mem
Der of the Chicago Action Coun-
Gil, and a board member of the
Chicago Chapter of the Joint
Anti-Fascist Refugee Committee,
and the Progressive Citizens of
America.
Members of the Arrangements
Committee for the meeting are:
Mrs. Max Jaffe, 1447 Brentwood
av.; Mrs. Louis T. Ref, 1143 Pratt
blvd; Mrs. Seymour Robin, TITS
N. Mansfield av.; Mrs. Lou Vein
er, 1888 w. Pratt blvd; and Miss
Freda Stern, chairman of the East
Rogers Park Committee.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-15
David S. Muzzey,
historian, to speak

DR.. David Saville Muzzey, world
famous historian who has been a
leader in the American Ethical
Movement since 1905, will address
the Sunday meeting of the Chica-
go Ethical Society on Sunday, No
vember Is, at IL am. in Curtiss
Hall, Fine Arts Building, 410 S.
Michigan Ave.
DIR. Muzzey's subject will be
Loyalty-To What, To Whom"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-15

York Negro leader, called the loss
of the Brooklyn leader "a shock
ing tragedy" Labor and the peo-
pie of New York, he said, "have
lost one of their most able, fear
less and conscientious public serv-
ants. He died in the battle against
the menace of fascist reaction and
war, in the struggle for better
America"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-15
Acquitted

BRUNSWICK, Ga.-FP)-
1t took federal jury eight min
utes to acquit a Georgia prison
camp warden and four guards of
charges that they killed eight Ne
gro convicts last July II without
provocation.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-15
N. Y. News
denied air

WASHINGTON FP) The vi
ciously anti-labor New York Daily
News lost out Nov. 4 as the Fed
eral Communications Commission
made final grants to five appli-
cants for FM stations in the New
York-New Jersey area.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-15
Firpo, once good for 100000
gate, returns to New York

FTER % years. Angel Fpo plans coming New York
Becha don't recall Fpo. He's the hammered
of the when Jack the champ 1t
most sensational heavyweight of all time.
scowlng, ox-ke character who here
from the Argentine Is He stood it. g. moody
suspicious character Luis spoke English but he
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-15
Fost> Rogge TO speak
here for 0nti-fuscists


Rogers
ma Zion Pratb lvd
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-15

FEW figured Firpo real threat to Dempsey. Fpo told
Argentine friend: "Rckard rushes I'm
this fight It'll last about I'll you
fight that time Frpo
have made difference Frpo couldn't
curably slow, unwiedy.
There's been fight like it, though Nine
first Jack them
that the wild Bulls"
Jacks chin the champion whrled opening
the go
quickly pasted Firpo the floor times.
Here and there, bewldered Luis without
At flat
brawI The referee confused, out it.
THEN Frpo, heaving wreck let landed
catapulted through the The
the He'd down" 20
waited Jack the
Dempsey, badly dazed, grabbed and At
punching back Fpo, then sick
wild Bul lasted So the
him twice and all
fight 49, GOO people
paid $470000 That $4,000
pugstic labor. And still
heavyweight fight fought
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-15
Deoth of III. Y. Communist
loss to our CITY

BROOKLYN N View Workers many political beliefs
week joined "
munist member of the City Council from Brooklyn
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-15

heard about this strange urrin gladiator About how this
primitive Argentine
beds About the ceulod collars Tapping
hghwater pants his sy attitude toward Amercano About his
wallop About
picture machine to film his first fight Newark Fpo
pictures back to Argentina, made small fortune en-
Richard grabbed Fpo planning against Dempsey
title fight Richards budup a-rolng
became opheavy with rid tales of Fpo ferocy punching
had both but horrically
Richard took that fighters
the busnessmanfghter Aires.
When Gin the chips Luis would
for hand the driver a
colorful getting fight
Willard "came back and took
didn't want Jess for another slaughter from Dempy fists The
Damon Runyon pinned the mlondolar nickname
Wild Bull of the Pampas."
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-15

UNDERSTOOD the language OF the CASH fegster To-Day,
in Buenos Aires he is worth SIS million.
Luis looked like a hick without being one.
Maybe that why first he went to Newark, N. j.,
instead of New York There, in his modest American
debut, Luis made doubly distinct impression. He
leaden-footed clumsy, but he flattened his
And he refused to have damn thing to do with
any American other kind of manager. Then and
thereafter.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-01-10
Beranova vlada Dude souzena
Is. ledna.

Praha (CTK) - Is. ledna
Dude zahajen process pred ma
rodn1m soudem S Beranovou
vladou. Krone Rudolfa Bera-
ma Dude souzen i DIR. Fischer,
Cerny, General Syrovy a DIR.
Havelka. Bude vyslechnuto 70
svedkG. Vyslechem obzalova-
|nych ma byti objasnena zejme-
ma likvidace Ceskoslovenske
republiky Is. bTezna 1899 a
udalosti, ktere pTedchazely
Hachove ceste do Berl1na.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-01-10
z rozhovoru arcibiskupa Bera-
ma S generalem Svbodou.

Praha (CTK) = Archbishop
DIR. Beran n~avstivil v pondell,
23. prosince generala Ludvlka
Svobodu V srdecnem rozho-
voru bylo vzpomenuto padlych
csl. vojakd ma vsech frontach.
Dale byla vzpomenuto planu
ma zrizeni dGstojnych voJen-
skych hfbitov1 v m1stech, kde
|csl. bojovnfci polozili sve 1.-Two
ty "a svobodu. Archbishop Be-
ran projevil upr1mny zajem o
|tuto akci. General Svoboda
%pripomnel, re DIR. Beran. Sc Y
pohnutych dnech r. 1888 hlasil
dobrovolne do csl. armady.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-01-10
Dalsich % csl. dstf nalezeno
" Nemecku.

Praha (CTK) - Patraci Cd
delen1 repatriacnlho odboru
ministerstva socialn1 pece O.
znamuje, re v Nemecku byly
~nalezeny a shromazdeny k re-
patriaci dalsf ceske a sloven-
ske d4ti. Jde celkem o 20 det1
We veku cd sesti do 16 let. Vse-
chny jsou pomerne zdravy a
.jsou v peel misse UNRRA v
Bavorsku, odkud budou repa-
|triovany, jakmile to dovoli po-
cast. t,