davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14

NOU have read. I hope, the brisf
~ Book Of Jude, only Is verses. You
have followed his pungent, cogent
argument. You have followed his
exhortation. And now you come to
his benediction-a very fitting ell
max for Sundays lesson:
Nov unto him that Is able to
keep you from falling. and to pre-
sent you faultless before the pres
ence Of his glory with exceeding Joy,
10 the only wise God our Saviour, be
glory and majesty. dominion and
bower, both now and evermore.
Amen."
| As you sit In your living room,
ox on the train, or In the plane,
Or In the hotel. or at the hospital,
Or wherever you may be, reading
these lines, remember this-the
need of America today Is more
Christian character In the home,
factory, store, bank, mill. field,
school room, in the meeting house.
/. God grant that we may heed the
pdmonition Of the Scripture pas
sages above cited, and think on our
gays while II is yet day. The night
aneth space.
ry-ssyrfshf BY che international Council
Erlagsous Education on behalf OF 90
dsnoninsfiess. Rejessed ~
WV Festnes)
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14
ATKINS


McKindra Fletcher
The Pilgrim Rest Baptist Sum
day School and Church services
were well attended last Sunday
$500. Pastor I. H. McCrary preach
ed an excellent sermon from Deut-
eronomy 1925. Collection sos. 10.
Our Elementary School Is getting
along fine, under supervision of
Mrs. Viola Ausler and Miss Sell
ena Canady. Primary Teacher.
Miss Canady was our distinguish
ed visitor. Mrs. Rachel Lee, of
Detroit, Michigan is guest in the
home Of her brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Leapheart ........ The farmers
are very busy harvesting their
crops.
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14
ParkdaIe

Mrs. Laura Thornton Of Chicago
is visiting her son and daughter.
in-law and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Thornton -. Miss Never
lene Porter has returned from
Lake Village hospital. We hope
for her a speedy recovery -. Ar.
thur Edwards Of Sheriff. and Will
Jackson Of Pine Bluff were in
Parkdale last week Bailey Dam
zey returned from Hughes Fri
day night where he has been
rendering programs ...... Abraham
johnson and Marion Porter and
Roosevelt Porter stopped in Mon.
roe, La. Thursday.
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14
NORTH LITTLE ROCK 1--WE

0ersla Detssa
Dorothy c. and Eddie s. have
made up. They are back on Low.
sr's Ave. ...-. Robert W. seems
to play 1mma P. to hard ........ Ro.
bert r. and Larue S. are still in
the love nest together :. So
Dorothy A. thinks Z. Sims is a
perfect Dream Man !! Who il
Sunsets regular belle-Henrietta
or Josie? Who knows -. So
Joe H. and Ruthie Mae are on a
bust. 1t doesn't mean anything.
They do it every day =. Yer
non T. and Fannie c. seem to be
doing O. X. for themselves
Mable s. is Lonnie the Cat you're
with every SO often ....... Nath W,
and Myrtle r living a cool life
-.~- r.. D. B.. what are you and
Jewell going to do. Make up
your minds please ...... Wanted:
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14
Sadie Davenport

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sparks of
Merough, La. visited friends and
relatives here Sunday ...... We re-
greet to know that Mr.. Wenston
and Mrs. Lille Pears are still
on the sick list -. Mrs. Philis
Lee made a business trip to Mon
roe, La. Friday ..... We are hap
py to know that George Ward is
back home after spending several
weeks in the hospital at Jackson.
Miss. ...... Joe Adams donated s;f.v
cents TO the Brown Temple
Church. .... Mrs. II. Brown has
gone to Flint, Michigan TO maks
her home. Easter Colbert Of De-
troit Is visiting friends and rel
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14

An entertainment was given by
Mrs. Josie Newburn last Satur-
day night, for the purpose Of CON-
pleting the payment on the heat
Ing OF the church ...m. A large
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14

story we're: Barbara McGreW,
Rubye Milliner, Mildred Clardy,
Isaac Starks, Edwin Watson, Hell
en- Swinney, Gloria Vincent. and
Theresa Wilson.
Mrs. B. B. Bass has Joined the
faculty and Capitol Hill School.
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14

According as his
divine power hath
given us all things
that pertain unto
life and goodness.
through the knoWl-
edge Of him that
hath called us to
glory and virtue"
We may partake
Of the divine ma
ture. having es-
capped the corrup-
ton that Is in the
uuyorlJ <h~nnoh L,c<
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14
Building Character
Lesson for November l6, 1947

WE SHALL need to read careful
w ly Second Peter il we are to
profit most In the study Of Sundays
Peter tells us:
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14


mat I realize, L. very difficult for
- b understand, and yet 1t Is with
N the grasp OF every boy and girl,
oveEy man and woman. In all the
lvseh
In oddition to Second Peter. we
~ /. as1psd 10 read Jude and Luke
:: 0S4 The passage In Luke tells
r"w Jesas grew and waxsd strong
- 0lEtk oiis1 With wisdom: and the
$3.50 = God was upon him.
y joeus orou
WE mar . greet deal to-day
w sosue jsvmibs delinquency. The
|0ssskisa evsrywhsrs arises, what
- - - - peevsal juyoaile d.
nDnevf
~ euRe - aasWos = 49,
0nRN h4m. - JsQno gvew b
U~ - e1etase - = esvee
- 81 60 0Aa, . 60 evoey
~ Ansstes grew ~ s1ssae
- 1saaoea 0aahes0 - WoQr
0~
DWsgaess4 Jseus. ~ ere tod.
oooQ0 a. Il 1olao tee the ChllA
~~W oGo e0mnnAndod y oo.
Nolom CO 0ol
SK@ yvueselves h he love q
~ al" Jude II. There q the
HNu1a sr talldins Christian char.
II tUAssss 4 building Chris.
- dnE&caDe q based "a . toFnu-
A-0gV1ag within The circle q
oGs oWA
= = - - eoeeatlal - hAvo
t. WuW Ouonhmeo1 = ted.
S1 0Ho10m ehaeaooos - h
usUUaR - sas q cssn. Rree.
Pv~o = - soe1Ass1al. n b ~
. s-yaB q siGht tAlnhlng. sieAt -.
e 49,. sigAe Daspeoe. Only n ~
- = o. caA ~ yeang NE
40 - aursure fes Christian
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14
NORTH LITTLE ROCK 1--WE
Robert Williams

NO9Ak1 A1xxAH NUN 1--WE
Robert williams
What Is this I hear about Ed.
ward D. and Bernie A? I Won
der II Willie G.. knows? ....... What
has happened to the romance Of
John s. and Dorothy c. I won
der II Eddie S. is the cause? ..-...
Wanted: A girlfriend for William
Franklin w. apply at Jones Hi
School ...... I wonder il there will
be wedding bells soon between
Fred S. and Helen ]? $500. Ruby
c. still says that L. c. Mccoy is
the only boy for her .... Boy
friends wanted for Bobbie Jean
S. and Clarice p ..... Leon +.
can't seem to make any hits on
this side of the pond. Sorry old
pal 1900. Vivian d. doesn't get
around much. What's wrong Wv?
.~... Robert w. and Emma p.
seem to be doing o. X. for them
selves.
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14

boy friends for D. Skies: O..
Starks, and w. r. Westerfield
...... o. Campbell and Steve" are
love birds No. 2 ....... Louis We'll
cher, Claude M. say let's 60 back
to A. B. Goats So Division.
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14

Williams, Home Group teacher.
having the highest amount. over
$4,000 won as queen.
Anthony. "a, Mrs. T. S. Frazier
home group teacher, Won as King.
On Tuesday, November 4, the cor
onation of the King and Queen
vas held in the music room with
a Musical Jamboree and Minstrel.
The members Of the court were
Frederick Sims. 5A and James
Cole. 3B. Hearlds: Betty O'Con.
ner. lB, and Gloria Vincent, 4B.
flower girls: Deloa Miller. Al.
Rosie Wilson. "A; Laura J. Tate,
sB; Mozette Wright. 2B flower
girls. 49,.
1.-The following Ord Grade pupils
had Reading Projects Of newspa-
per clippings and Reading facts
on exhibits at the State Teachers
Association held at Gibbs Nov.
7-8: Cecil Vinson, Dorothy Wat
kins, Annie Guss, Isaac Lee, Pat
ricia Evans, Lawrence Williams,
MARCIA Collier, John Crutchfield,
Carolyn Furry, Ida Hightower,
Dorothy Hall, James Cole, Freddie
Johnson. and Jimmy Albright.
Mrs. A. S. Patterson's 4B group
presented Going West" a read
ing demonstration to the Elemen-
tary teachers at the State Teach
er's meeting. Those presenting the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21
.0GsGRarm-
|. Mo8yo,u,-
sy L6talie SoEIOcK.

Sure huff, Spring is on the
way. Don't you just love the
way everything suddenly
seems to come to life? Of
course, things really only seem
to come to life. Actually
Mother Nature has been preparing
for her spring opening all through
the dreary winter months.
Spring is the time of the year
when everybody wants to feel
alive, fresh and on the go! Much
Of the success of feeling that way
lies in your own preparation for
spring
You have no doubt been livening
up your wardrobe for the occasion
but have you done anything about
yourself? A lifeless-looking, win
ter-drab skin will hardly be COM
plimentary to that lovely new
chapeau. Okay, so let's do some
ing about that complexion.
Blackheads, large pores, PIN.
pies, eczema are all in varying
degrees outward symptoms Of
poor internal functiOning. No
external treatment can eradicate
such blemishes-the Cure" must
originate on the inside.
II you are troubled with any Of
these conditions, your program is
simple. Step up. your elimination,
try to change in dietary procedure
for one month, include more fresh
air and sunshine in your routine
and be sure to get your full quota
Of sleep each night.
Then for outside care" be sure
that you give as much daily care to
your skin as you are able. 1t need
not be a complicated routine. Just
remember to cleanse, tone, lubri-
cate and protect.
Naturally cleansing is first. APP
ply a softening cleansing cream
and remove with tissues, repeating
the procedure IL you feel 1t neces-
sary. After this comes plenty Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21

soap and water except in specific
cases. Wash with warm watss and
a mild soap. Rinse thoroughly
starting with tepid water, gradu-
ally changing to cold, and dry with
a soft towel.
Use a mild tonic which will
stimulate the circulation, rsfine
the pores and keep the skin firm.
Apply now your lubrieating
cream. It should be a rich, oily
type which will melt easily into the
skin. Let the skin absorb as much
of this as it wiIl-takes about ten
minutes--then wipe away any ex-
cess.
In the morning cleanse your skin
with cream again. Rinse IL as be-
fore and dry. Now apply your
foundation cream or makeup base
to give you a smoother makeup as
well as to protect your skin from
wind and dirt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21

Hollywood excuses its
the villain always pays the
therefore proving that stra
is a thankless Job. What :
they usually portray their
as being such intriguing cha
audience. particularly a you
long after he has forgotten
goodness triumph.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21

were entertained at a party Fri
day evening, Mar. IA. by their
sponsors at the St. Paul Elks Rest.
Some of those at the party were:
Messrs. and Mines. Ralph Gardner,
Eugene Harris, Charles Bradley.
George Brooks, Jr., Foster Brown.
Jr., Hector Vassar, Earl Webb,
Mines. Ruth Hickman, Mildred
Jones, Essie Stewart. Theresa
Herring and Miss Helen Smith.
Rushing Party: The AKA sOror-
ity members of the Twin Cities,
entertained at a Rushing party"
Sunday, Mar. l6, at the home of
Mrs. Allie Balanger, 3I5 n. Grotto
St. On the arrangement committee
were; Mines. Jean Rife, Hazel
Mann and Thelma Berry.
Dinner: The Pragmateia sorority
VIII SilNSl NdlH NllCli EN- plONtIS at
dinner Tuesday evening, March 25,
at the St. Paul Elks Rest, 5S8
RondO Ave. An election of officers
was held March 81, at their regular
meeting at the Halle Q. Brown
Community center.
Mrs. Hattie Nevis will be hon
ored today, Friday, March 2l, at a
birthday party given by a group of
friends at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Manning, 1872 Iglehart
Ave. The guests will include:
Messrs. and Mines. H. Hilyard,
James Kirk, Sr., J. T. Claiborne.
Louis Moore, Jess Brooks, Ellis
Manning, Ralph Ward, Sr., Mrs.
Wanema Cotton and Mrs. Naomi
Thomas. The Misses Beverly Kirk
and Mary Ellis Manning are also
invited.
More Social and Personals on
Page s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21

Mrs. Thomas Brown, 1889 Fifth |
Ave. NJ, has been confined to her |
bed since Friday, Mar. IA, with the |
flu.
MIR. Elvin Anderson, 1929 Gin
ton Ave, who was taken to North
ern Pacific hospital, St. Paul. last
week, suffering from a stroke is
reported improving. His sister,
Mrs. Valeria Mease and mother,
Mrs. Lulu Anderson, of Des Moines
came to Minneapolis because of his
illness. Mrs. Mease has returned
home. His mother will remain here
while longer to be with her sons
wife, Mrs. Doris Anderson.
Pfc. David and Pvt. Ira Allen,
sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. D, J. Allen,
97S Bryant Ave. NJ, have arrived
in Japan and are stationed at Camp
Majestic in Gifu. The brothers
have been together since their in
duction last June. They were sta
toned at Fl. Mcclellan, Ala, and
then at Manila, before being sent
to Japan. Their furloughs over
Tapped last fall, so that they were
at home a few days together. Mr.
and Mrs. Allen expect the boys to
be discharged after their 49,
months service period expires
some time during the Christmas
holiday season.
Mrs. Wanda Tate of Chicago,
ILL.,, arrived in Minneapolis Sun
day, Mar. l6, to spend several days
visiting her fance, Mr.. Ramon Sis
son, 2l0 Irving Ave. N.
Mr.. Charles Warden Of Sioux
Falls, s. D., was the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Walker,
1916 Fourth Ave. s., early this
week. He came to the Twin Cities
to attend the funeral Of Rev. C. B.
Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Henderson,
1929 Bryant Ave. N, gave a sur
prise party, Monday, March II,
for Mr.. Jacob Walker, Mr.. Hender-
sons father, of Taylor, Ark, who
has been visiting the Hendersons
for several weeks. Mr.. Walker is
supervisor and deacon of his home
town Baptist church and treasurer
of the BTU. congress there. Guests
included Mrs. Bessie Harris, Mr..
Herbert Howell; Messrs. and Mines. |
Anderson Battle, NJ. E. Bell, Law
son Porter, w. H. Crump, Edgar |
Marshall, Mckinley Bell, Mr.. Pearl |
Ball, Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Bolts,
Sr.. and Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Bolts,
Jr.
MIR. and Mrs. William Crump, 95l |
Bryant Ave. NJ, left early this week |
for Des Moines, Ia, to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Crump's sister, |
Mrs. Abbie Wright.
The Minneapolis Beauticians we're
guests of Mrs. Helen Smith at
their regular meeting, Monday,
March II. The luncheon meeting
was held at the Dreamland cafe. A
brief business session followed.
The E.E.B.P. club met at the
home of Mrs. Leila Thomas, 290O
Portland Ave, Tuesday, March 10.
Game prizes were won by Mesdames
Ralph Wilson, first; Benz. Cassius,
second, and Bert Dawson, third.
Mrs. Leonard Madden was proxy
for Mrs. Samuel Harris. Others
present were Mesdames Dan Nc
Adams, Floyd Poole, and Harold
Walker. The next meeting will be
held at the home Of Mrs. Harold
Walker, 2sl2 Elliot.
Miss June Hawkins, II9 COIfax
Ave. N, was guest soloist Sunday,
March ., at Hennepin Avenue
Methodist church.
More Social and Personals on
Page s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21

' @lS the recipients OF con-
CALCULATIONS upon the birth of a
baby girl born Monday morning,
Mar. II, at Miller's hospital.
Returns to Work: MIR. William
Small, S74 ROndO Ave, returned to
work Monday, Mar. II, after being
confined to his home for several
days with stomach flu.
The PinOchIe Breakfast club met
Saturday, Mar. Is, at the home of
Mrs. W. A. Hanna, 500 N. West
ern Ave. Prizes were won by: first
Mrs. Earl Brent; second, Mrs. John
Few and third, Mrs. Joseph Vas
Sar. Mrs. Joseph Vassar was re-
elected president. Other Officers
elected are: vice president. Mrs
W. A. Hanna; secretary, Mrs. H.
Chlles; assistant secretary. Mrs.
Leroy Coleman, and sunshine
treasurer, Mrs. John Few.
Mrs. George Williams, 7I9 Ron
do Ave, returned home Saturday
evening, Mar. Is, from Des Moines.
Iowa, where she had spent the past
week visiting her mother.
Ill: Miss Beverly Kirk, 937 st.
Anthony Ave, was sent home from
Hill school Monday, Mar. II, be-
cause of illness.
A baby girl was born recently
to Mr.. and Mrs. William Curry,
63l st. Anthony Ave.
The League bowling teams, spon-
sored by Artie Boyd, George
Brooks, Jr., and Eugene Harris.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21
Fourteenth Annuul
Euster EniartuinYnani

Our 14th annual Easter enter
tainment. st. Thomas Mems club
and Women's auxiliary are very
busy making preparations for their
big Easter Monday night entertain
ment and fashion review, at the
CLIO. hall, Minneapolis April 2.
--AdYt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21
Social and Personal
. MINNEAPOLIS Q

Mr. Fred Ingram of Mr.. and Mrs D. W. Ingram. 3941
Fourth Ave So expects to spend Easter week with his par
ens He has been patient at Veterans hospital at Fort
Smelling since his army discharge than year ago.
The Working Girls Council will meet Tuesday, March
o. at PHYLLIS Wheatey House at p. All members are
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21
Social and Personal
Q ST. PAUL, .

Baby Girl: Mr. and Mrs Ebert Cotton 4O5 St Anthony
ave- are the parents of baby girl Quanita born March
at St. JOseph's hospital weighing lbs and Is OF.
The Pragmatea sorority Friday Mar at the Halle
a. Brown community house. with Mrs Bertha King in charge
Baby Girl: Mr.. and Mrs Sam Reed of 243 ST Anthony
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21

air and then is followed by the STRAIGHTFORWARD Jimmie
Fiddler | have always had peculiar suspicious about
people who darling" and dear" other people all
over the place In film and theatrical circles know
the terms are used Unfortunately without the
slightest personal feeling attached to them, but
Sister Parsons of them every Sunday evening
when she interviews her guest stars, makes for al
coyingly sweetness that is only slightly than
her surprising inability read two lines from pre-
pared script without tongue-tying up the works.
But back to the subject. The Parsons lady seems
- u,lI,v haIa,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21
|N9 WAY | S33lG
| 81 NEIL D0DS0n RUSSELL

MENACE: Sunday evenings radio listeners
rather confusing dilemma of Hollywood
following each other in
Louela Parsons billed
loved film coumnist mumbes and
through the script reading the
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-04
UBOHY ZPEVAcEK.

Znal jsem jednoho krejcfho,
ktery byl bezdetny. Ten ale
mel velikou zalibu v ptactvu.
Jednu svetnici mel kol do kola
plnou klfcek Sc zpevnym ptac-
tvem vsech moznych druhd.
Jen slavfka doposud nemel, a
stale pc mem touzil. Dlouho to
trvalo, nez-li sc mu podarilo i
toho krale pevc1 uloviti.
Krejcf byl cely stastny a dy-
chtive cekal, az mu slavfk FAC
ne zpfvat. Ale ten sedel smut
ne v kleci a bylo mu sp1se do
place nez-li do zpevu. Kdosi
Tekl krejcimu, re slavfk zpfva
jenom pri tine v noel. Tu v
krejcfkove hlave Sc zrodil pTi-
dabelsky napad. Vypfchal
ubohemu zp6vackovi ODE oci,
ably mel kolem sebe stale tmu.
Myslil, re toho slavfka tax O.
a re oslepeny pevec bu-
de potion zplvat, kdyz Dude
NIT tmu kolem sebe. Zatim u
slavfk druheho dine posel.
Co by "a to zaslouzil takovy
K. Porkat.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-04

kaZniti mladez v dneSn1m ne
klidnem veku. Zd1raznil da-
lie, re predame-li sokolstvi ja-
ko dedictvi nasim d6tem, "a
chovame u Mich vedomf narod-
nlho pdvodu jejich matek a OF
CT. Ale hlavne, re v obou po-
sledn1ch valkach konal americ-
ky Sokol svoji vlasteneckou
povinnost, nebot uz to, re So
kolove, kteTi byli uznani schop-
nj k vojenske sluzbe ma sto pro-
cent a projevili naprostou Will
a ochotu haiti nasi vlast, nej-
lepe dokazuje, k cemu smefuje
sokolska vychova. Vyzval pax
vsechny, kteff dosud nejsou v
naSich Tadach, ably Sc spojili v
nasem spolecnem 1sill.
Doc1lil pine ozveny, nebot z
~pritomnych Sc takTka do jed
noho prihlasili a mimo to Sc O.
cekava, re pTibude brzy jed
nou tolik clenI.
PopTatelske rozprave a bla-
hopranf cinovnfk1 jinych spoil
XII a slibu spoluprace Sc pr1-
tomni rozchazeli S blahym We
domim dosazeneho Gle.
FRANK j. ROSNER.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-04
Marshall navstivil rusky
velky ballet.

Statnf tajemnfk Marshall ma
vstfvil rusky ballet pri predsta-
veni navstivenem 1000 detmi.
Marshall byl skutecne mad
Sen pFedvedenfm Cajkovskeho
baletu "Louskacek' a hlavne
pax vykonem Gillette predstavi.
telky hlavnf 1lohy May Plisetz-
kajove. Marshall postal umel-
kyni krasn6 kvetiny a ona St
mu opet odmenila tim, re mu
poslala peknou hlubicku.
Marshall n"avstivil predsta-
venf v doprovodu H. Stassena
ktery dill V Moskve ma navste-
We, dale byli We sp~olecnosti wy
stance Bedell Smith, general
Mark v. Clark, Foster Dullas a
JIM clenove americke delega.
&c.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-04
Americka politika vzbuzuje
obavY We SvXcarsku.

Vysocf svycarstf 1rednfci po-
hlfz1 s urcitymi obavami ma n.y.
nejsf smer americke zahranic-
nj politiky.
Svycarsko prave vyjednava
obchodnf smlouvu S Ruskem a
udrzuje hospodarske styky sc
vsemi staty v ruskem zajmo-
VEN pasmu. Panuj1 obavy, a.
by nynejsf politely smer v A
merice nemel nepT1znivy vliv
ma hospodarske vztahy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-04
Letajici ponorka.

Namornictvo pracuje ma kon
strukci letadla, ktere toho bu-
de strasne moe umet, Dude pTi-
stavat ma souSi a ma vode, Dude
Sc umet potopit ma delsf dobu,
tax ably uslo pronasledovanf a
radarovemu vyzkumu. Letadlo
ma pravdepodobne jetovy po-
hon, samocinne Sc zavirajfcf
vzdusne komory pri potapenf a
pomerne shiny povrch komory
prot vzdusnemu tlaku. Pro po-
hyb pod vodou Dude letadlo Wy
baveno zvlastnfm motorem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-04

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, 1947-04-04
5000 bszencG pojede " kvstnu
do BraziIie. =

Frankfurt. = Mezinarodni
vybor pro evropske bezence
hlasi, re Sc v kvetnu l. r. vyda
5000 evropskych bezenc1 ma
cestu do Brazilie. Celkem ma
JIM Amerika pTijmouti neko-
Xix desltek tisfc evropskych be
zenc1.
z Rfma prichazf zprava, re
behem letoSn1ho roku Sc vyste-
hujf do Argentiny 80 az $1,000
ItalG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-04

Harold Stassen, ktery Sc
uchazf o republikanskou presi-
dentskou nominaci, pfibyl do
Moskvy %. bfezna 2 Varsavy.
Rekl, re ~navstlvf statnfho Sc
kretaTe Marshalla.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-04

pomohla v cetnych pripadech
poruch nervoveho systemu a
zenskych. poruch, ktere neuci-
Mill zadost jinym formam the
rapie.
Viz oznamku ma zadni strans.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-04
Oinre

"Look not mournfully into
the past; it comes not back
again. Wisely improve the
present; it is thine. Go forth
to meet the shadowy future
without fear, and with a manly
heart"
Henry ". LongteHow.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-04-04
How Are You Spending Your Time?

p EMORSELESS time! It'll ticking away the
seconds, minutes, hours, days, weeks, months and years
-ceaselessly, mercilessly. Indeed, time is feeting! To youth,
time moves slowly, to old age it passes swiftly. And what is
more precious than time? The only way to save it IS to spend
1t-w1sely! TIME! Yes, 1440 golden minutes each day.
lime is the master-not man! Once gone, like yesterday, it
Will never return. But tomorrow will bring new opportunities
to your door. Are you ready to take advantage of them?
lime cannot stop-t will not even pause! How foolish it
is to waste any of it! Truly, we moderns can Skyline
is money!" Benjamin Dsraeli once said-"Tme is the great
physician-it heals all wounds" Also, Benjamin Franklin once
exclaimed-"Doest thou love life, then do not squander time,
for that is the stuff life is made OFF,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-20
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A surprise birthday party was
given Mrs. Ireland Fleming at
the home of Mrs. Flora Collins,
Saturday, March Is. A large
number of useful and beautiful
gifts were received, and a nice
time was had by all present. At
tending were: Mrs. Harry Wat
son, Mrs. Bill Mullins, Mrs. Crit
Mullins, Mrs. Mary Jane Mullins,
Mrs. ARGUS Kiser, Mrs. iona
Keith, Mrs. Norma Sutherland,
Mrs. Ida Rose, Mrs. Vala Dot
son, Mrs. Matte Rose, Mrs. Jack
Robinson, Mrs. Myrtle Hylton,
Mrs. Florence Hughes, Mrs. Cecil
Fleming, Mrs. Logan Hibbitts,
Mrs. Bryce Counts, Mary Rose
Fleming and Anna Lou Fleming.
Refreshments were served and
games played.