davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-28

RADIO TkOUBLE! free estimate WoIl
Saturday. 90. NA- orr.
RADIO REPAIRS, veteran. reasonable, ,da!
TqEkmsnERiHpr RfFRIGERHroRs; s MOT fMsosfoRs, WASHING
machines-24 hour repair service, house ,Dass.
hg!P hpgE!PPENppso 'RETRIdERATioN CO. UN
RRsFR,GER.TI6N RsII; 5n; s16T; sERy1cE-commercia
Rsnds ee an ana aoae * osnsT
ARshbFfE kRMdbEfss so FROM 81 BASEMENT 5S to
by private contractor. 73s 5th st. NV.
ROOF m + REPAIRS. cutters. spouts and paint.
RSpE5Sb H2ESS FISK 'sESes 81
RooS aas Fl RErAisisc, r ns ALL TYPES sutterin.
a stalled DO wssEpr9s ss WSrk bEowN eo
r RRooFiNGmros tFsRkn s. psompt service on roo,
pToos ing ane ea snnSs ens seds
sFoAG 81 eGSa ASp 45 eA ckMENT fsEr woRk-stone re
sns Xss and sgSs9Re ss
psTchsS ssY s2pags ass6 etc For free estimates a
IT. kEhAikISs ,nstalla,ep
BROS. TIA. $500 or RA. 353S.
HESH aa Re ss a. saERT seH coRBi Nj
TYPEwRITERs cleaned; oiled and adjusted
An work guaranteed. RE. l177 UNITE
TYPEWRITER CO.. S13 14th NV.
UPHOLSTERING - Furniture expertly re
upholstered to look like new; for quick
courte GUS service call EX. 5096; week,
service WASHINGTON UPHOLSTER1NC
GGPHoLsTERINGAYour ST furniture sturdil.
rebuilt with smart fabric. at reasonabl!
prices. Free estimates cheerfully furnished
PoLLACK UPH. CO.. Ma. 6170: ewes. co
VENETIAN vi BLINDS CLEANED: 4s-hou
service; custom made blinds, steel 9
aluminium: prompt delivery. AID: 2S32
VETERANS VENETIAN BLIND Co. 342'
Y WENETixN Nj Il BLINDS CLEANED. csc up Z
f. wide and IT. long. Have your blind
method. WASHINGTON SHADE g. AVN
ING CO.. 2021 18th NV. DU. 5000.
WASHING MACHINES, radios. vacuum
cleaners, electric motors: seryiced and re-
USED CAMERAS bought ana sold. FUIIEl
& d'ALBERT, INcr a16 10th St nv
COMPLETE sSsifTi HOME REMoDELrNG. carpen
try, painting; very reas. prices: wor
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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-04

tie Ridgle. D. S, Hokes Is visi-
ting In Dumas, Bonnie Jack.
son has returned to Little Rock
after visiting his parents, MI
and Mrs, Wilbert Jckson and fam
lily. Mrs. Dorothy Homes and
daughter of HALEY are house
guests of her aunt. Mrs, Callie
Ragland and family Mrs. Mary
Merritt Is visiting her daughter In
Mississippi. Rev. S. II. Banks,
pastor of Mt. Tabor Baptist church
preached Il soul-stirring sermon
on his regular day June 22nd...
Mrs. Luna Harper Of lndianola
Mississippi has returned after at
tending the bedside of her moth
err, Mrs Laurenda McCray. Mrs
Maud Erwin, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Erwin Is here visi
ting parents and friends. Miss
Ida Bell Fisher Is vactioning il
Detroit. Michigan.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-04
Hot Springs


palatlal home. Guests assembled
were Mr.. and Mrs. f. s. Stever-
son DIR. and Mrs. T. J, Collier
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
pen, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jackson
Mrs. Leroy Coleman, Mrs, Lula
Baraban, Mrs. Daisy McDavis,
Mrs. JAMIE Clayborn. Jack Muir
ply, editor OF Afro-American)
Clay Murphy, DR.. and Mrs. Hugh
Brown. Howard P. M. Brown,
Prof and Mrs. I. T. Gillian. DR.,
and Mrs. A. II. Powell. DR.. and
Mrs. G. w. s. Ish, DIR. J. V. Jor.
dan, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Thompson,
Prof. and Mrs. ]. F. Scott, Mrs.
Nellie Wesson, Prof Ashton Hays
=. Mrs. Clara W. Murphy had as
her dinner guests Saturday G. N.
Collins. Jr., William Wyatt and
Mr.. Ross of Pennsylvania 49,.
Mrs. Mary Wesson was crowned
Annual Queen at st. Paul AME
Church last Tuesday night mark
ing the fourth annual successful
Battle of Flowers sponsored by
the churchs able pastor, Rev. G.,
Paschall =. J. Walt Lotion Is
vacationing In Augusta SOME
GOSSIP: There is a family who
has spent all its war money so
they only drink ice water on Sun
days and the 4th of July :. Leon
ard Cant. clerk in the Pete Rus
kins Store made her heart go
pit-a-pat when he gave her box
of powder -. A certain woman
whose husband is out of town
turns the light on in his bed
room and goes out to see the win
dows. The neighbors think she
Is at home reading. Ha, Ha. Ha.
What next.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-04

The city turned out in a big
way Sunday to the Community
Center Tea e. The golf link on
Pleasant and Gardner Streets Is
Keeping many of our youngsters
off the streets. Too bad. however,
niat the moneyed Negroes of the
city had to wait for a member OF
another race to furnish this pleas
ure for us -. A new church OF
God i'm Christ is being erected on
the east end OF Wade Street. Here
Dfore Nazarene Baptist was the
only church to be found In that
section OF the city -. The Ne
gro Civic League plans operating
q series of ball games in the
near future. The churches and
preachers are being called in on
this =. Visitors AME Church for
quite some time has had the
brick to purchase new parson-
age back portS with =. The w.
End Mission laid its cornerstone
Sunday. Rev. A. j. Mitchell is
pastor -. Mrs. II. J. Eden Is
home from Chicago -. Mrs. T.
J. Griffin returned Sunday night
Erem Little Rock where she at
ts,uded the Area School of Meth
idists for the Woman's Society
ot the Methodist church :. Rev
]. Griffin accompanied by his
vie sped to TT. Smith Sunday
MAX and spent three hours with
Mis- Mster, DR.. Edna l.. Griffin
who flew back to her office in
California -. Mt. Zion A NJ e
Church has opened a new play
ground on Silver and Pleasant
Streets =. Hot Springs has lost
many of her beloved citizens this
year. numbered among them is
Mrs. Rosie Peigues who made
It possible for Haven Methodist
Church TO enjoy many of the nice
things il now has. Saturday was
grand night. 1t was the occa-
sion of the 25th wedding anniver
sary of Or. and Mrs. John Eve
who through all these years, have
been u real medical blessing &c
the nation in that they own ar
operate one OF the finest Negro
hospitals in the country. The an
niversary was observed in theil
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-04
AeGEHEE

Mrs. c. Green
Mrs. Mary Almon is in a Hot
Springs hospital. Mrs. Hattie
ee Bailey ha returned from St
luis hospital and is improving,
lie was accompanied by her nus
ii who went there Sunday TO
see her. Rev. James Matthes
Of Chicago, Illinois is looking in
n friends here. Johnny Jack
N motored here from San Fran
Cisco California to attend the
funeral of his cousin, Mrs. Es-
teIIa Nichols at New Hope Church
Mrs Evelyn Sims is hostess to
aer daughter and grandchild from
San Francisco, California. Mrs.
Isabel Green is improving rap
IDLY. Mrs African Coleman Is
on the sick list this week. James
Gottonham Jr is up and out
again after brief ILLNESS. Mrs.
verna Lee Smith and children of
cleveland, Ohio are visiting rela-
tives and friends here ,.....
Mrs. Rose Shurdean of Holly
spent Thursday here with rela-
tiveh and friends. 49,. Phlanderh
Green of Pine Bluff and Cleo
Johnson OF Little Rock were cal.
led here June Goth due to the III.
ness Of Rev. f. Williams. They
spent the following Sunday here
visiting relatives and friends. -.
salute to the Ushers Alliance
ill be heard at st. Peter AME
iurch Sunday at Bpm. when the
ishers Alliance meets 800. Mrs.
u Miller and Alberts of New Or.
leans. La were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r.. A. Peete last week. Mrs.
Peete is still on the sick list e.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Johnson af
San Francisco, Calf. are guests
sf their uncle. James Lamb and
brother. Buster Perkins. We wish
for them pleasant vacation.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-04

George Edwards Jr.

NooV0e EoWaVoe ".
Mrs. Anna Powers Is resting up
for a few days at the home OF
Elder and Mrs. Johnnie Rogers
Mrs. Richardean Curtis has re-
turned to her home in Atlantic
City, New Jersey after spending
several weeks with her parents,
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas McCrary
Mrs. MeCrary has almost reeoy-
cred from h er long $500.
illness. EbeneZer Methodist
Church held a pew rally June 10
The Bird Quarterly Conference
was also held by Rev. Little John
OF Oklahoma, who brought the
morning message; Mrs. z, r.
Fields. wife Of the late Rev, Il.
r. Fields donated $4,000 for a
pew In honor of her husband. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fields. white,
donated a beautiful cake large
enough to serve 70 people. Rev.
| Dorgons white, delivered the ser
mon at 3 p. m. -, Donations by
members were: Mr.. and Mrs. O.
Bynum, $4,000; Mrs. Ruth Nit
chell, $500; Mesdmes Roxie
Thompson and Amanda Lee, $40
90; Mrs. Isabella Harris, $4,000;
Mrs. Bethel Nichols $1,000; Mrs
Addie Thresh, $1,000; MYF. $35
90: Charlie Henry $500, Mes
danes Clifton Mitchell Allie Nc
Crosby, and Ina Bell Smith
through the business firms oil
Conway raised $l29.06; the WIS
CS, white, gave $1,000; Open
Door Glass, white, $4,000; tota
amount raised $444.56. Rev. Cliff
ton Mitchell Is pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-04
JUNCTION CITY
Mrs. Ethel Lee Dunn

Rev. w. X. Pinegar, pastor OF
New Hope CINE Church preached
wonderful sermon at both SER
vices Sunday, June 25th. Mrs
Annie Morris, president, Mrs.
Ophelia Parker, teacher. Will
ling Workers Club Of the CME
Church met at the home of Mrs
Judge Dorch. Mrs. Ethel Lee
Dunn. vice president and Bible
Teacher. Lesson st. Luke, II
chapter. Circle No. 2 met at
the home of Mrs. Martha Miller
President, Mrs. Fannie Barnes
teacher, Mrs. Ida B. Williams. :.
Circle No. 3 met at Mt Union
Baptist Church. Oracle Pearson.
president Miss Lille Davis.
teacher. Subject, Put Your
Heart In It." Proverbs 420-23.
jerry McClinton and Mrs. Laura
Hill and h e r brothers
and sisters visited their father,
a. Hill in Spearsville, Louisiana
on Fathers Day and carried din
ner. Mrs. Fora Adams returned
IRON Augusta, Georgia this week
and brought her daughter in law
Mrs, Bell Wilks and her daughter
with her.. July 18th viii be a
nlsh day at New Hope CME
Church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-04
NORTH LITTLE ROCK

The Smiling Five Gospel Sing,
ers will sing at Mt. Nebo Baptist
Church College, Sunday at PM.
The Bynum Brothers Will render
a program at West End Mission
Baptist Church Sunday. Rev.
Webster, pastor Charlie Bynum,
sponsor -. To contact the Smil,
ing Five Gospel Singers please
see Gilmore Myers, manager and
director of the quartet.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-04
WILMAR


Mrs. Louise Rutherford
Mrs. ldella Harris of Dumas
was house guest of her sister,
Mrs. l.. M. Rutherford and fam
lily last week. .. Mrs. Josie In
gram of Warren was house guest
of Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Vaughn
last weekend =. Mrs. Ora L. Per-
ry and Miss Robizene Crowder
were house guests OF Mrs. Nit
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-09
Team Standing

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The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-09

took both team honors with a single
game of 557 and a three-game set
of 1547.
The 1885 Glass
c. Harbaugh, lis; c. Coyle, 1873
BIT; J. Hildebrand, 13O-351; R. Witt,
134-333; l.. Ruth, 319; G. Fisher, 1856
324; E. Ford, 124-33S; c. Carly, IFS;
DR. Grove, 317; D. Fisher, BIT; H.
Trovinger, lis; w. Nigh, 117-325; S.
Fisher, 13O-329; v. Nichols, 115-327;
R. Mundey, 123-321; A. Cromer, 121;
j. Marker, 118; c. Chopper, lis; R.
Gallagher, 1888; R. Harbaugh,
117-326; w. Harne, las, 126-36O; K.
Barr, lit; B. Basore, 1882; H.
Shank, 1922; l. Snyder, 1884
Team Standings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-09
Bowling
Continued from Page g.
PANGBORN DAY MEMS LEAGUE

PANGBORN DAY MEMS LEAGUE
B. Rinehart and w. Hays tied for
the individual high single game on
Friday night, both rolling 1874
game. But it remained for H. Spig-
Ter to come with the high three
game set $3.50. Both team honors
went to the Elevators, who had a
single game of Sal and three-game
set of 1927.
The 11O-33O Glass
H. Spigler, 121, 116, 122-359; B.
Rinehart, 1874, 121-350; w. Hays, 1874
345; F. Cline, 14,125-344; v. Rupp,
119, 123-342; E. Hose, ITO, 127-342; A.
Parks, 116, l23-34O; H. Zimmerman,
131, 11O-336; w. Nigh, 124-331; N.
Clingan, $50; R. Wetzel, 1876; M. Dit
low, 100; E. Elliott, 100; R. Schlot-
terback, 118; D. Palmer, lit; l..
Shields, lit; G. Hoffman, lit; R.
Motz, lit; T. Evans, lit; E. Downin,
116; w. Stun, 116; D. Middlekauff,
116; w. Gladfelter, ia; w. King,
ia; E. Black, 112; ]. Bowman, Ill;
w. Dellinger, ITO, ITO.
Ham STANDING
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-09
BOARD OF REYIEW

The Washington County District
Board of Review was held in the
Scout Office on Friday evening, with
the following awards being reviewed
and passed:
Troop 2: Merit Badges, Bobby
Hawthorne ~; Star, Thomas Bar
Der.
Troop S: Second Glass, George
Jennings.
Troop 9: First Class, Frederick
Blackburn.
Troop 10: Star, Phil Rohrer.
Troop 48: Second Glass, Wayne
Orr; Star, Melvin E. DIETRICH.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-09

Did you know that Detroit is the
only team in the American League
that has never finished in the cellar?
According to a story in this weeks
Sporting News the Tigers have won
seven pennants, finished second
eight times, third six times and
fourth seven times. Nineteen other
Detroit teams finished in the second
division, but not one of them ever
finished the season in the cellar
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-09

three-game set of 356, while team
honors were divided between the
Wheels, with a single game of 535,
and the Axles, with a three game
set of 1440.
800 Or Better
Wagaman, 1856; Ellinger, $40; Scho-
field, 1913; frey, 321; Lindsey, 300;
Anderson, 3O5; Campbell, 3O2 and
Long, 301.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-09
ELKS CLUB LEAGUE

The Hoofs won two out of three
on Monday night and replaced the
Ankles in first place, the latter team
dropping all three of their games.
The Ankles, Lips and Hips are in a
tie for second place, one game be-
hind the leaders.
w. Harne took both Individual
honors with single game of las
and three-game set of $50. The Lips
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-09

Among the professionals, the once
big, bad Bears seem to have lost
their wallop and they'll have to
bounce back in "a hurry if they ex-
pect to get anywhere. The Redskins,
as long as Sammy Baugh is in there,
are threat against any opponent,
but without him they are just an
other club.
Down in Baltimore the Colts are
giving the fans their moneys worth
and are showing surprising strength
for a young club.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-09

Mr.. Hagedorn outlined the tentative
plans for this meeting and invited
Pack "a to participate in the pro-
gram for that night.
The meeting closed with the ser
wing of refreshments by Mrs. Earl
Young and her assistants.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-09
ROTARY CLUB LEAGUE

Although the Cogs only won one
game on Monday night, they are still
one game ahead of the Spokes, Rims
and Axles, who are tied for second
place. Wagaman was the high man
with a single game of 1876 and a
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-09
PANGBORN GIRLS LEAGUE
(Tuesdav. September 3O(

CTueSday, September 3O)
Mademoiselle won both their
games last week to take undisputed
possession of first place. Mildred
Renner and Norma Grogan tied for
the high single game, both rolling
games of 101.
The 80 Or Over Glass
Mary Garman, SO; Ruth Warner,
81; Eta Garter, 81; Marie Ahalt, 95-
81; Esther McCarren, 95; Lois Grum-
bine, "a; Madeline Spielman, SO;
Jean Price, SO; Virginia Myers, 49,
Gladys Darlington, 81; Jeanette,
Hilton, 81.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-09

Pack 81 held its first Pack meet
ing of the fall and winter season at
the Broadway School, Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 80, with 80 Cubs, "a Parents
and visitors present. Also in at
tendance were a number of men,
bers of the Washington Area Coun-
ell, including Mr.. Hagedorn, Scout
Executive, and Mr.. Bendell, presi-
dent of the Broadway Wayside PIT.
A., which sponsors the Pack.
The Pledge to the Flag opened the
meeting. This was followed by a
skit, THE Death of Mr.. Can't" ably
rendered by Den 5.
Mr.. Bendell pledged his support,
as president of the P-T.A., to help
Pack "a go and grow; and added that
he hoped each Cub would get as
much of Clubbing as possible, which
can be done only by giving his very
best to the program. Thus, Pack 81
could set an,example for other Packs
in the Council.
Two new Cubs, David Senior and
Robert Wachter, were registered,
and Wolf badges were presented to
Sherman Perry and Richard Dutrow.
It was then announced that a train
ing course for Cubmasters and Den
Mothers would be held in Waynes-
boro on October 6, 8, 10, Is, 20 and
22nd.
The next meeting will be held in
connection with the District Annual
Meeting at Trinity Lutheran Church
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-09
TROOP MEETINGS.

Troop IL, Jordan Bean, Scoutmas-
ter, sponsored by st. Johns Episco-
pal Church, met in the Parish House
on Friday evening, with our S. M,
l A. S. M, boys and l visitor pres
emit
The meeting was opened with the
Scout Oath and Law, led by Kenneth
Trumpower. A short business ses-
sion was then held with Worthy
Boretos leading a discussion on
Council activities, and Carroll France
instructing in test work. The high
lights of our meeting was man
hunt covering a block radius of the
Public Square, and our quarry was
sinister looking man in black with
a white hat and a nervous hand
movement. Even with these and
other clues, we couldn't catch the
mans identity as 'The Traffic Of
ficer on the Square"
Returning to our meeting room,
short talks were given by Mr.. Bean
and Mr.. Eichelberger. The meeting
then closed with Friendship-Scout
Circle singing "Taps," in the dark.
NOte-TrOOp 16, what is the game
"Who-Sir, Me-Sir?" How about let
ting us know in the Scouting column.
Troop IL held a three day camp
ing trip over the week end at old
Camp Sinoquipe above Hancock. Mr..
Bean, Scoutmaster of the Troop, ac-
companied the II boys on the camp.
Friday evening was spent in
choosing cabins and preparing bed
ding, besides setting up the general
camp. The group then held a camp
fire program, after which all retired
for the night
Saturday morning was spent in
passing tests for advancement to
Second and First Glass ranks. The
older Scouts worked on camp pro-
jects under the direction of Worthy
Boretos, who was on the staff of the
Council camp this summer.
Baseball was played in the after
noon, and quick swim ended the
afternoon activities.
Following dinner further tests
were passed and the highlight OF
the evenings program was Stunt
Night. The campfire came to a close
with a talk on Scouting by Mr. Bean
After Church Service Sunday
morning, Floyd Neal led the boys
on hike up Braddock's Trail to
close to Indigo Tunnel. Returning
to camp, we cleaned up our campsite
played ball, had lunch and packed
our Scout gear for the trip home.
Those attending the camp were;
Scouters Jordan Bean, Floyd Neal
and Don Eichelberger; Scouts James
Williams, Richard Andrews, Carroll
France, Sidney McFaddin, Ker
Trumpower, Robert Williams, Wor-
thy Boretos, Kenneth Dotter, Frank
Roth, jim Hilton and Phil Poole.
Carroll France, Jr., Scribe.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-09

Cleanup your thinking before you
air your views.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Miss .NickLn We'd
To K. !. Grain

Miss Bette Louise Nicklin of
Washington and Cumberland, Nd,
daughter of Mrs. Harry Frederick
Nicklin Of Cumberland, became the
bride yesterday of Mr.. Richard
Joseph Grain, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond E. Grain, also of Cum
berland.
The Rev. Charles T. Warner
officiated at the ceremony in St.
Adams Church and reception fol-
lowed at the Admiral Club.
The bride was given, in mar
riage by her brother-in-law, Mr.
Dudley SprWll. and attended by
Mrs. Spruill. She wore a gown of
white slipper satin, fashioned ON
empire lines with a hooped skirt,
and a fingertip veil of illusion. Her
bouquet was of white Johanna roses.
Mrs. Spruill wore a yellow mar
quisette organdy gown with a
matching Juliet cap and carried an
old-fashioned bouquet of yellow
roses and blue delphinium.
Mr.. James Tomlinson served as
best man for the bridegroom and
Mr.. John Gray and Mr.. Elton
Murphy were the ushers. They are
fraternity brothers of the BRIDE
groom.
Following a honeymoon at Vir-
ginia Beach, where they went by
plane, the couple will reside at 1922
South Adams street in Arlington.
The bride attended SJrayer's S
Business College and the BRIDE
groom is attending George Wash
ington University, where he is a
member of Phi Sigma Kappa
Fraternity.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Miss Watts We'd
To Mr.. Da1n1bier

The marriage of Miss Edith Kahl
Watts, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Edward Watts, to Mr.. Win:
field Scott Dampier, son of Mr.. Scott
r. Dampier and the late Mrs
Dampier, took place yesterday al
noon in the home of the brides pa"
rents. The Rev. Albert ]. Dubois
off1ciated at the ceremony in the
presence of the immediate families
and a wedding luncheon followed.
Mrs. Adam L. Offenbacher at
tended her sister and Mr.. Often
bacher served as best man for the
bridegroom.
Following a northern wedding trip
the couple will reside at 234 Var.
mum street NE
Evening star., 1947-08-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
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does Wonders

Surprise! Delight! Awaits your first
trial of NEW SAXOLITE ASTRIN-
CENT CREAM! It not only gives more
youthful appearance by temporarily
flrming, tightening soft skin surface
but likewise tends to close up prema-
tulS fine lines and wrinkles, subduing
their prominence! The effect of this
skin surface Tightening is thrilling!
This cream dries smoothly and evenly,
forming an excellent powder base, and
makes soft skin surface of face and
neck look and feel youthfully firmer
Saxolite Astringent Cream
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-10-17
Argentina ma dosti potravin
pro VVvOZ.

Buenos, Aires. - Miguel Mi
randa, president hospodaTske-
no vyboru oznamil, re Argent
ma ma k disposici velke mnoz-
stv1 potravin pro vyvoz do E.
vropy a mohla by vyrabeti je-
Ste vice, kdyby dostala re "a
hranicf vice uhl1 a oleje.
Miranda Tekl, re vec je jed
noducha. Argentina ma potra-
why a lodi k doprave. Potrebu-
je vsak uhlf, olej, olejafske
strojnl zar1zenf a zeleznicni
material.
S Amerikou Sc vyjednava Q
dodavkach pro zaf1zen1 olejo-
vych poll, tax ably Argentina
mohla zahajiti tezbu We sve re
mi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-10-17
Delnicti vHGdcove nemusi poda.
I'll protikomunisticke
prohlaSeni.

Narodnf pracovni vybol
|NLRB rozhodnul, re vedouci
muzi velkych odborovych or
ganisacf CIO a AFL nejsou po-
vinni podati prohlasenf O tom.
re nejsou komunisti.
Takovato prohlaseni isou
zadana cd uniovych predakd
We smyslu aft-Hartleyova del
nickeho zakona pro ten pTTipad
chteji-li 81 unie zachraniti pra-
vo kolektivn1ho jednani.
Hlavnf poradce NLRB Den
ham pdvodne rozhodnul. re
tez vedoucf muzi odborovych
organisacf must takove prohla-
semi podati. Narodnf pracov-
nj vybor vsak pomerem HAST
4 ku 1 rozhodnut1 sveho gene
ralnlho poradce zrusil. Den
ham prohlasil, re Sc tomuto roz
hodnuti NLRB podrob1.
Kdezto vsichni v1dcove CLIO
cd prvopocatku odepTeli proti
komunisticka prohlaseni pode-
psati, byl to mezi Is cleny w
konneho vyboru ALL jedine
v1dce hav1T1 John L. Lewis,
ktery neochvejne hail postoj,
re prot komunisticke prohla-
Semi nepodep1se. Nynejsf W.
vol dial Lewisovi pine "a prav-
du.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-10-17
Wallace " primarkach ma
zapadnim pobrezf.

Jmeno Henry A. Wallace
Dude uvedeno ma demokratic-
Ike kandidatnf listine v primar-
Mich volbach Kalifornii a O.
regonu jake kandidata "a de-
mokratickou presidentskou no.
minaci, jak pravf Robert w.
Kenny, kalifornsky v1dce Wal
laceovych stoupenc1.
Vrativ Sc S Wallacem z cesty
20 Novoanglicku, Kenny pro-
hlasil, re byvaly mfstopresi-
dent pojede do Kalifornie u
prostTed listopadu ma fecnicke
turne a Dude take vesti silnou
kampan v Oregonu pred pri-
markham dine 8. kvetna.