davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-08

people are divided over the issue.
Those who are protected in Jobs
by the closed or union shop are
opposed Otis abolitionY while
those who are denied employ
ment by reason of the closed
or union shop favor legislation
which would abolish it. A third
category believes that a person
should have the right to work
regardless of whether he belongs
or does not belong to union.
Senator Joseph H. Ball, 1epub-
lican, of Minnesota, inquired what
difference there was in principle
between the yellow dog" or in
dividual agreement, now banned
by law, under which an employee
said he would not Join union
and unoin security provision
under which the employee argeed
to remain union member.
Mr. Schwllenbach did not be-
lieve there was any fundamental
difference in principle between
the two but he felt there was a
great difference in "method Of
operation" He said he found it
difficult to answer the argument
against the right of q citizen to
work or not to work under con-
tract. On the other hand he be-
lieved that until unions were in
a position to effectively repres-
ent the employees conditions had
not improved.
Leo Wolman, professor of eco
Monies at Columbia University,
one time economic adviser to the
Amalgated Clothing Workers OF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-08
Taft Seek Outlaw
Closed Shop

Washington, d. C.. Jan. -
(NNPA) - Senator RobertI a.
Taft, Republican, of Ohio, chair
man of the Senate Labor and
Public Welfare Committee, indi-
Gated last Tuesday that Republi-
cans in Congress will seek en-
actment of legislation outlawing
closed shop or regulating unions
to insure that they are operated
democratically.
At hearing before his COM
mittee Mr.. Taft said the closed
shop gives union leaders 'trem.
endous power over the people :
a power which they should not
have"
1--WE are faced with the chal-
lenge of having to outlaw the
closed shop or of going into the
unions to enforce democracy, al
though | have always SHE'D away
from governmental interference
in unions" He added.
Mr.. Taft's remarks wer emade
during the questioning of Secre-
tary of Labor Lewis B. Schwellen-
bach, who told the committee
that if Congress wanted to start
out deliberately to create indus
trial strife for a period of about
six months, it could choose no
better course than to outlaw the
closed shop and other forms of
union security.
Indications are that colored
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-08

SchwelIenbach said he was one OF
those who did not believe hat the
National Labor Relations Act
should not be amended. He ex-
planned that he knew of no act
THAT was perfect when first en-
acted, although he could not sug-
gest any perfecting amendment.
One of the proposals advanced
for amendment of he act would
define as an unfair labor prac-
tice the refusal TO hire a person
because of his race, religion or
national origin. Another propo--
sal would be to deny to unions
which bar workers from member
ship because of race, religion or
color the right to act as a coll
lective bargaining agent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-08

Enrich White Bread
All white bread served by the
armed forces is enriched with vita
minis and iron.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-08
Railroad Ordered
To Discontinue
Discrimination

Washington, ID. T.. - The IN
terstate Commerce Commission
was asked last Wednesday to
order the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad to cease and desist in
it's discrimination against colored
passengers.
Refusal of a dining car ste
ward to allow two collored pas
sengers to be seated and served
at vacant table was the basis
of the complaint against the rail
road. At the time, the two tables
usually reserved for colored pas
sengers in which may be curtain
ed off from the remainder of the
DINING car, were occupied one
by colored and the other by white
passengers.
The compliments are James
E. Stamps, manager of a district
office of the Social Security
Board in Chicago, and Ennis l..
Powell, of Charleston, West Vir-
Ginia, state manager of the Sup
rene Liberty Life Insurance Co.
According to the testimony CIV
en- before L. w. Berry, an ICC
examiner. Mr.. Stamps and Mr..
Powell were travelling from Nash
vile, Tennessee, to Chicago in a
drawing room. They left Nash
vile at about 2:30 am, March
II, 1916. At about $50 that morn
ing they went into the dinner and
stood in line until they were the
next to be seated.
At the first table on the left
of the dining car, in front of
which a curtain may be drawn to
screen off colored passengers
from white passengers, two color
ed passengers were seated. A
cross the aisle from them, the
other table, similarly equipped
with curtains. was occupied by
white passengers. But the next
table was vacant.
Mr.. Stamps and Mr.. Powell
took seats at the vacant table.
The Steward told them they could
not sit there. He pointed out to
them the two tables usually re-
served for Negroes" There was
a dispute as to whether he said
Negroes" or niggers."
When Mr.. Powell said the stew
ard insulted them, the examiner
asked him what did he mean.
Mr.. Powell explained that the
epithet "nigger" was an insult.
The examiner commented that
white men working along with col
ored men might use the word
without intending any insult and
that it was the intent which made
its use insulting or not.
Sidney A. Jones of Chicago,
who, with Belford V. Lawson, of
Washington, is representing the
compliments, explained to the
examiner that the word "nigger"
was insulting, no matter how US
ed, and that no minority groups
liked similar epithets applied to
them.
The examiner looked at Mr..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-08
FEEDING THE FIVE THOUSAND

LESSON TEXT-John 6:25-35, 56-58.
MEMORY sELEkTIoN-I am that
bread of life.-John ;48.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-08

cOiiCS dllu Sill uS SCu liio oiiouiuCAo
as of to say it was all news to
him.
During the hearing the rail
road introduced in evidence in
structions it has issued to its
dining car crews that at no time
were they to seat white passen-
gers at the two tables reserved
for colored passengers.
The examiner thought these in
structions remedied the situation
complained of.
: 81 do not think you have any
further complaint now" he said.
"They has seta aside some tables
for Negroes. You are not COM
planning about the curtains, are
your" he asked.
Mr.. Jones replied that the OBJ
pections of the compliments GER
tainly involved segregation. "But
the point we would like this Com
mission to decide" he emphasiz-
ed, sis that any citizen, regard
less of his race, when he comes
into dining car, if he is an in
terstate passenger, is entitled to
any seat that is available"
Council for the compliments
cantended that if the railroads
did not follow that principle, they
were discriminating against pas
sengers in violation of the Inter-
state Commerce Act which forbid
discrimination for or against any
passenger.
The examiner, howeevr, indi-
Gated that he thought segregat-
ion was all right SO long as
there was no discrimination
After the complaint was filed
against the reailroad, the Louis
vile and Nashville made a survey
to determine the percentage of
colored passengers who used din
ing car service in the period from
January 7 to 13. According to
its findings, filed with the exam
iner, ST. per cent of their total
dining car customers were color
ed.
Mr.. Jones indicated after the
hearing that if the case is not
decided satisfactorily by the In
terstate Commerce Commission,
it will be taken into the courts
and to the United States Supdeme
Court, if necessary.
The examiner will report his
finding to the Commission. Coun-
sci for the compliments and the
railroad will be given an opport-
unity to argue any exceptions
they may take before a section
of the Commission before the re-
port is adopted or amended.
A suit for damages of $4,000
is pending against the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad in Jeffer-
son County (Louisville) Kentucky
Mr.. Stamps and Mr.. Powell seek
damages of $4,000 each an ac-
count of the same incident. Charlie
w. Anderson, former member Of
the Kentucky legislature, is asso-
ciated with Mr.. Jones as counsel
for the plaintiffs in thot car.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-08
Lesson for February 8

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc;
lected and Copyrighted by lnternauonal
Council of Religious Education: USED oy
permission
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-08
Mems Day
Central Methodist Cchurch

Sunday, February 16, 1947
Dr. J. S. Scott, Area Secretary,
will be guest preacher at 11:00
a. m.
Local program at 700 p. M,
with some of our best talent.
Mems Choir will furnish the mu-
sic.
Mr.. M. e. Mosley, Pres.
* Mr.. r. Robinson, L. L.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-15
LADY'S ARM WAS
BENT UP DOUBLE
LIKE a JACK-KNIFE

One lady recently stated that her
arm used to become doubled up like
jack-knife. She couldn't move her
arm up or down because her muscles
were stiff with rheumatic pains and
the joints of her elbow and shoulder
were swollen. She said she was
ashamed to leave her house because
people would stare at her. Finally
she got RHU-AID and says she now
can raise her arm above her head
and the swelling left her elbow and
shoulder. The awful pain and stiff
ness is gone. She is enjoying life
once more and feels like "some other
woman" since taking this New Com
pound.
RHU-AID contains Three Great
Medicinal Ingredients which go right
to the very source of rheumatic aches
and pains. Miserable people soon
feel different all over So don't go
on suffering! Get RHU-AID. A.
Hauenstein & Son Drugs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-15

Club held IN the high school auditor
ium in Pandora, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mayberry enter
tanned at Sunday dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Mayberry, Mrs. F. r. Mason
and Miss Ruth Parkinson Of Column
bus Grove, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Port
er and son of Marysville and Frank
lin Mayberry of O. S. Il.
Mrs. Edgar Begg will be hostess
to members of the Profit and Pleas
ure club for their May meeting, We'd
nesday afternoon Of next week. The
following program has been planned:
Music; Famous Singers" Al
vim Augsburger; what Women Have
Done to Aid the Cause of Music
Mrs. William Althaus.
Herbert Marshall and Clarence and
Lawrence Begg attended a meeting
of the Farmers Club held in the
Christian Church in Westminster last
Thursday evening.
The May meeting of the Friendly
Neighbor's Club will be held Thurs
day afternoon of next week in the
home of Mrs. Mary Dunlap with the
following program: Poem-president;
Song-Club; Roll Call; ''The Story of
Whistler's Mother"-Mrs. Ernest
Freet; Music; Book Review, Lantern
in Her Hand"-Mrs. Clyde Van Me-
| ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Marshall and
and Don Marshall of Columbus spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millen Geiger of
Bluffton were Sunday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van Meter of
this community are announcing the
marriage of their daughter, Ruth, to
Pfc. Leland Bartels, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Bartels of Cleveland
The ceremony took place in Trim
| ity Evangelical church in Ft. Wayne,
Ind, Monday, May 5.
The bride is employed at St. Rita's
hospital in Lima and Pfc. Bartels is
stationed at Ft. Hayes, Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Van Meter,
Mrs. Walter Cupp and daughter Mar
jorie, and Mr.. and Mrs. William Cupp
were Saturday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Begg and their
guests Mr.. Swami and Mr.. Jain of
India.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-15

covered with canvas thumbs its nose
at the passing motor trucks and trae-
tor-trailers.
It is the grandfather of all Of them
-Conestoga wagon built in 1921 by
the father of General George A. Gus
ter, at New Rumley, near Cadiz.
In it he hauled the Custer family
on their visits around the country.
The wagon has sloping sides, large
horseshoe hoops to hold the canvas
and has small curtained openings at
either end. All the bolts are hand
forged and there is not a nail in 1t.
Early Day Transportation
These wagons were nearly as com
mon in the late '30's and early '40's
as the freight trucks are now, up and
down the National Road. And they
did a good business. What the motor
bus and tractor-trailer are to trans
portation Of today, the stagecoach
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-15
R0ckport

Miss Madeline Bixel of Fostoria
spent the week end with her sister
Mrs. F. c. Marshall and family.
Edgar Begg made trip to Millers,
burg last Wednesday and was ac.
companied on the trip by his nephew
Donnie Van Meter, who had spent
several days in the Begg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer Reagan were
week end guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Reagan of Beaver.
dam and Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Camp.
bell.
Mr.. Irwin Baumgartner who teach.
es in Bedford was a week end guest
at his home in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Begg flew
to Cincinnati one day last week to at
tend a meeting of the Flying Farm
er's Club.
Mrs. Herbert Marshall, president
of the State Federation of Farm Wo-
men, and Mrs. Donald Mcdowell of
the Profit and Pleasure club of Pan
dora were in Columbus, Wednesday
and Thursday of last week attending
the State convention of the Fedora
ted Women's clubs of Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Marshall were
in Columbus, Sunday, the guests oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barnett. Their
little grandson, David Barnett, who
has been here the past week returned
to his home in Columbus with them
Mr.. Jain and Mr.. Swami, students
from India, who are studying at Ohio
State university, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Begg and
sons John and William. They were
joined for Sunday dinner by Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Begg, Harry Maple OF
Columbus Grove and Harley Van Me,
ter.
Mrs. F. c. Marshall, Miss Madeline
blxel Mrs. Harold Marshall, Miss
Edythe Cupp and Mrs. Orlo Marshal
were among those who attended
Guest Night of the Pandora Advance
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-15


Invitations have been received in
this vicinity announcing the gradua-
ton recital of Miss Marian Pugh on
Sunday afternoon, May 18th, in the
Rickly Chapel, Heidelberg College at
Tiffin.
Mrs. Jacob Wingate, Mrs. John
Clark and Miss AIDA Yoakam at
tended Mother-Daughter Banquet
on Tuesday evening at the Wesley
Church at Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Younkman and
family of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs, Nor
ris Anderson and family of Pandora
and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Michael and
family Were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Younkman and
grandson, Bernard.
Mrs. Robert Edwards of Columbus
spent the week end with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Barnum.
The annual school Alumni will be
held on Saturday evening, May "a,
at z o'clock at the high school cafe
terra. A covered dish dinner will be
served followed by a program. The
guest speaker is Judge Walter Jack
son of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bowers OF
Payne, Mrs. Ed Hochstettler and
daughter Carts of Detroit, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Rockhill of Napoleon
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Yant, Mrs
Ed Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rock
hill and Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hartman
and family were Sunday visitors OF
Mrs. Eta Yant.
Harry Bushong of Detroit spent
the week end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Bushey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Marshall Wis.
tied last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ro.
bert Rhoades and daughter Janet al
Lima.
Guests the past week of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Kramer were Mr.. and Mrs
Merle Higbie and family of Rawson
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lamb, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Conway Of Lima, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Alstetter of Colum.
bus Grove and Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Kramer of Lima.
The L. o. G. s. of the Church OF
Christ met on Thursday evening with
Mrs. LaVaun Amstutz. Assistant
hostess was Mrs. Faye Reigle. Pres
ent were Mrs. Carrie Barber, Mrs
Cora Barber, Mrs. Eva Vertner, Mrs
Elizabeth VanMeter, Mrs. Ruth Pet.
erson, Mrs. Pearl Vertner, Mrs. Ha-
eel Green, Mrs. Ruth Fett, Mrs. Lu-
ella Beck, Mrs. Ruth Lewis, Mrs
Bertha Daily, Mrs. Alice Kuhn, Mrs
Sylvia Bowers, Mrs. Molly Graveline
Mrs. Mildred Varvel, Mrs. Olive
Bailey, Mrs. LaVaun Lewis and Mrs
Faye Reigie.
Miss Ruth Durkee attended a
birthday anniversary party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Fisher
at Cairo on Wednesday evening
Other guests were Mrs. Harold Fish
er and daughter Joyce, Mrs. Harry
Kollars and Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Stallcamp of Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-15
Rumbles That Echo On
The National Road

In the yard of an antique shop on
the Old National Road at Jackson
town, p miles west of GAINESVILLE, an
old sway-backed, high-wheeled wagon
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-15

News Want Ads get results.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-07
Thorez odjeI do Moskvy.

Minuly tyden odjel z Parfze
Maurice Thorez, vGdce fran
couzskych komunistG do Mos
kvy, ma oslavy 80. vyrocf rusk6
revoluce. Thorez Sc Dude SOU
Gasne radit O nynejsf politicke
situaci We Francii.
Premier Ramadier pTijal "a
tim do sv6 vlady Andre Marc
selliho, elena strany radikalG a
byvaleho ministra letectvf, je-
hoz imenoval ministrem narod-
nj obrany, Johannese Dupraze
"a lidove republikany, jake ma
m6stka ministra narodnf obra-
ny, Jeana Letourneaua. lidove-
no republikana, byval6ho mi
nistra obchodu jake ministra
rekonstrukce a Alberta Forci-
nala, z unie de gaullistG, jake
ministra vyslouzilcG. Toto roz-
Sifen1 Sc vyklada jake posunut1
do prava.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-07

vlastl, nasim detem, ktere ne
Jsou tax ~stastny jake deti stast-
ne a bohate Ameriky. Nema
vsak kazda rodina strycka V
Amerlce. Proto vedle tie indi-
Vlduelnl pomoci, kterou zaslla-
te sym pf1buznym, je zapo-
tfebl akci soustFedit a ia nam
"a to, re nejlepe Ceskem Ma
rodnlm Sdruzenf, ktere pracu-
Je bez rezie a je v bezprostTed-
MN spoJeni tam s Mani We VIA
sti stare"
Bratr Matejka dekuje "a
Vrela slova pima lasky a vdec-
n.ostl a Jmenem odbocky slibu-
Je, re V pomocne akci Dude i ma
dale pokracovano. Pc t6 byly
pfedvedeny n6kter6 snfmky a
filmy, tiche i zvukove, pfedsta-
vuJlcl praci Ustavu V Brine -
Kralov6-Poli, coz ucinilo ma
pfitomne hluboky DOZEN.
Rovn6z byl p~redstaven i bez-
Luky oucnOVanec a nyneJSl u
redn!k ustavu, pan JiTf Hlavka,
ktery feditele Smeanu dopro-
vaz1 a ktery pax pronesl neko-
Xix SLOW projevu vdecnosti jme-
mem d6tl V Ustav6.
Pfedseda oznamil. re sestra
Sturmanova pfijima objednav-
Ky ma gramofonove rekordy
Prodane Nevesty, z cehoz INA
cna castka ma byti venovana
praci Narodn1ho Sdruzeni. Row
n6z upoZornil ma umelecke kra-
blce, kter6 jsou k dostanf pc
schGzi.
Pfi diskusi O navrhu, zda-li
ma bvti pokracovano V praci
odbocky bylo jednomyslne pod
porovano a odhhlasovano, ably
ceske Narodnf Sdruzenf pokra-
eovalo a schazelo Sc iednou
mesfcn6 jake az dosud. Ma
navrh sestry Sturmanove bvlo
rozhodnuto uspoTadati pTist1
schGzi poGatkem prosince jake
Mikulasskou zabavu. Rovnez
odhlasovano venovati $40 ma
Community Chest.
Pc tie nasledovala volna "a
bava a bylo podavano obcer-
stveni. Buffet byl = jak oby-
cejn6 = uspoTadan ne1navnou
Gestrou Novotnou a dalSl danny,
ktere pfisp6ly k bohatemu w
beru zakuskG atd. byly sestry
pf. Sturmanova, p1. Kristlnova,
p1. Krackova a p1. Ptackova.
PFatelsky rozhovor a druzna
spolecenska zabava trvala az
pres pHl noe.
A J. ROSNER.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-07
Ruske tryskove letouny pry
rychlejsi americkXch.

Americtf letci, ktefi Sc pred
nedavnem vratili z Korei poda-
Ii Zpravu, re ruska tryskova le-
tadla jsou rychleisf americ-
kych. Ruska letadla pry pre-
l6t6la cel6 korejske 1zemi k
zpravodajskym 1cel6m. Mel
rychlejsi americke jetov6 leta-
dlO je Skystreak, ktere dosahlo
rychlosti 650.6 mil "a hodinu.
Prvnf ruske jetove letadlo
bylo konstruovano S. A. LavoS-
kinem, je pohan6no 2 nemec-
kymi jetovymi motory B.M.W.
LAX bylo pozorovano, mali ne
ktera ruska jetova letadla ra-
kety umist6n6 ma zadn1 casti
trupu, jina Ease pod obema xii
dly.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-07
Pf. Rooseveltova jede ma svatbu
princeZny Alzbety.

Jak bylo oznameno, pTijala
PAM Eleanor Rooseveltova po-
zvan1 ma svatbu princezny ALI
betty. druhym americkym hos
tenn Dude slecna Sharman Dou-
glasova, dcera nynejS1ho anne
rickeho. velvyslance V Londyne,
ktera je S anglickymi princez-
Mani uzce spTatelena.
General Eisenhower, ktery
rovn6z byl pozvan jake pTftel
kralovskeho domu doposud ne
oznamil, IDA Sc svatby 1castnf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-07
Zmeny byly p~rovedeny v pol
ske agrarnf strane.

Varsava. = Leve kffdlo pre-
stavelo polskou agrarnf stranu
pc 1teku Stanislava Mikolajc-
zyka, c1mz koncf politicka O.
pOsice prot stranam komunis-
tickeho bloku v polskem parla-
mente.
Move organisovany v5bor
strany zbavil pet nejvern6js1ch
stoupencG Mikolajczyka jejich
prava represenovati agrarn1
stranu v parlamente. Uprazd-
meme mandaty byly vypln6ny
pTfslusnfky lev6ho kridla stra-
ny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-07
Vybor velmoci navstivi byvale
itaIske kolonie.

Zastupci zahranicnfch mini
strG Ameriky, Angle, Ruska a
Francie Sc vydaji ma cestu pc
byvalych italskych koloniich v
Africe. Postupne mali byti ma
vst1veny Alzlrsko, Eritrea a i
talske Somalsko. Tez navSteva
hlavn1m meste HabeSe Adds
Abab6 je ma programu.
Costa je vypoctena ma 211
dnf a pTedb6zna zprava ma by
ii sepsana v Nairobi, hlavn1m
meste anglicke Kenye.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-07

Jist6 Yam nenf lhostejny O.
sud ceskoslovenskych detf. Po-
mozte jim jest6 jednou a po-
slete svGj pTfsp6vek ma MleGny
Fond American Relief For Gee
chosIovakia.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-07
Pivo " plechovkach ohrozeno.

Pivo v plechovkach snad bu-
de zakazano nasledkem pro-
gramu pomoci Europe. Sekre-
tar obchodu Hartman uvazu-
je O tonic zakazu, ably Sc use
tfil plech pro p%otraviny k 1le-
We EvYopy.
Nejvetsi mesta New Zealandu.
Ma Novem Zealandu jsou 4
hlavn1 mesta: Auckland, We'll
Dunedin a Christ
church.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-07
Clio. pro million dobrovolnych
pracovnikH P.A.C.

K%ongresem prGmyslovych or
ganisac1 byl oznamen plan ma
organisovanf 100000 dobro-
volnych pracovn1kG akcniho
vyboru P.A.C.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-07
v z P o M 1 N K A .

Jiz opet nadesel ten smutny
cas-, nebot IL. listopadu Dude
tomu 27 rokG, CO navzdy ztra-
till jsme milovanou matku
Marii CeSkOvOu
ktera nynf drfma v6cny sen ma
hfbitove Nejsv. Vykupitele.
Spi sladce dale, nase nejdraz-
81, vzpomfnka nase ma Tebe nj
kdy nevymizf, spi dale Tvuj
klidny sen; vzpom1name ma
Tebe kazdy den, vine, ale j.
ste, re v dobu rozhodnou, re
my vsichni pf1jdem "a Tebou!
Venujf k uctenf pamatky:
DfTKY
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Hearing on Ice Cream Sales
By Weiqhi Sef for Feb. FL

Postponement to February II Of
q public hearing on the question Of
whether Ice cream in the District
should be sold by weight instead
Of liquid measure was announced
today by j. Thomas Kennedy, super
intendent of weights. measures and
markets. 1t will take place at 10
am. in the boardroom of the Dis
trict Building.
The hearing originally was sched-
uled for tomorrow, after a. special
committee appointed by the Com
missioners found the present method
Of selling Ice cream by liquid meas
ure docs not render protection to
the public against sales by short
measure"
The committee is composed of Mr..
Kennedy, Ralph D. Quinter, jr, as
sistant corporation counsel, and DR..
r. r. Ashworth, chief of the Health
Departments food inspection divi-
sion.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Patent Office Appoints
Derenberq as Counsel

Walter J. Derenberg, who partici-
pated in the drafting Of the Lam
ham Trademark Act which takes
effect next July, yesterday was ap-
pointed by Patents Commissioner
CONS as trademark counsel for the
Patent ONCE.
Mr.. Derenberg is author of numer-
ous works in the trademark field and
has been q lecturer on patent laws
at New York University and at the
Practicing Law Institute in New
York.