davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-20
FANS MAY BE WRONG ON PREDICTION
OF COMING MATCH AT AUDITORIUM

If we were Mr.. Steve Belloise.
who ranks one two three among
the best middleweights in the
world today, with everything to
lose and nothing to gain If he
beats Hostack. we doubt very
much If we would have made this
match. However, hats off to
Matchmaker Mel Epstein for bring
ing these great fighters together
for the entertainment of Seattle
fans. The bout will be the main
event of an all star boxing card
to be held at the Civic Auditorium
on Tuesday evening. August rs.
A good supporting card is promis-
ed. Get your ducats early. They
will be scarce later on.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-20

Final score was Garfield 81;
Highline High 20; Univer-
sity of Washington "a; UNI
attached 80.
From the first event. the open
100-yard dash, when a fast break
ing Dan Buford stepped smartly
away from his competition = in
Guiding Curtis Schwarz aid Lyle
Clark. two University of Washing
ton sprinters until the final
S80-yard relay. when housekeeping
Gerald Hatcher, running third on
his relay team, increased the
lead to seven yards. these two
merchants of speed were very
much in evidence.
Buford's two firsts for the day
include a fine 1914 in the 10O-yard
dash and a 21-foot leap in the
broad jump. He was also lead
off man on the winning relay
team. For this time of year (faT
past the regular track season.
his performance i outstanding
and compares excellently with the
high school marks as officially
listed for the 37th Annual Drake
Relays of 1913, new record, for
the 1O0-yard dash and 81 feet 9k
inches. new record, for the
broad jump.
Hatcher's achievements. while
less spectacular, were nonethe-
less consistent. He placed second
in the 440-yard dash. open went;
third in the 22O-yard dash, open
event; third in the 22O-y2rd dash,
junior event; and ran in the third
slot on the SS0-yard relay team.
Buford tied with Curt Schwarz
for the high point honors and
the aggregate trophy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-20
BY J. A. Jack JOHNSON

Betting on the coming fight, at
the Civic Auditoriom, between AL
Hostack. former middleweight
champion and Steve Belloise Of
New York. is at standstill on
Jackson Street and too East Madi-
of opinion is that Mr.. Hostack
will be in a horizontal position
with Mr.. Belloise standing over
him before the fight gets very
far under way.
We warn you again, as we did
one week ago, don't play Hostack
too cheap. That gentleman can
hit and hurt and anything can
happen when he lands his Sunday
punch.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-20
Woman Indicted
In Vote Fraud

KANSAS CITY. Mo.-Mrs. Lena
Rice. Republican precinct election
Judge, was one of six election
workers indicted by special U.
S. Grand Jury on vote fraud
charges.
The charges followed grand jury
investigation of the Fifth precinct
of the Second Ward, Democratic
stronghold on the North Side.
The other five. all white, were
A. A. williams, Joseph Marchese,
Mrs. Martha M. Aldridge. William
H. Costello and Mabel Johnson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-20

basileus o fthe Kappa Sigma chap.
ter in Los Angeles. Both Soror
Grassland and Soror Benton are
teachers in the city of Los Ange-
les.
AS yet no program has been
outlined by the newly organized
sorority, but some of the National
Sigma projects will be carried or
in Portland from time to time.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-20
BUFORD AND HATCHER LEAD GARFIELD
SIX-MAN TRACK TEAM TO VICTORY
High School Lod Shows Heels TO College RvoIs

Before crowd of 5000 at West Seattle Stadium on
Saturday, August 9, Dan Buford and Gerald Hatcher,
young Negro from Garfield High School, scored
enough points between them to give their sx-man
squad close in this years International Track Meet
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-11
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 10. -
R-USDA) - Livestock: Hogs
Mondays market so cents
lower on all weights; top $3.50
for good g. choice 180-24O 10.
barrows & gifts; 9o-100 lbs
$14.5O; 1oo-120 lbs. $15.25; 12o-
40 lbs. $3.50; 140-160 lbs.
$20.5o: 16o-18O lbs. $1,000; 240-
500 lbs. $21.50; 300 lbs and up
$4,000; good sows under $50 lbs.
$3.50; 35o-50O lbs. $500; over
500 lbs. $3.50; good stays under
$50 lbs. $1,000; over $50 lbs.
$14.O0.
Cattle - market not fully
established on slaughter steers.
Few early sales about steady.
Good grass-fat steers $3.50
245o; medium $18.5o-2o.00; few
good heifers around $1,000; cows
fairly active. Gamers & cutters
mostly $9.0O-11.50, medium dairy
type $11.5O-13.25; good beef cows
$15.5o-16.00; heavy sausage bulls
$14.OO-16.OO; receipts vealers
light, market steady with choice
topping at $27.00; medium &
good $23. .00-26.00, common light
weights $15.O0-18.00; medium &
good heavy calves mostly 1900:
1900, choice higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-11
Stock Market Recouers
Some Ground On DuUDay
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. 10-R-US-
DA) - Salable hogs $4,000,
total 18,500; opened slow, $3.50
cents lower but later trade
moderately active with most
sales around Is cents lower than
Friday; sows scarce, around Is
cents lower; top $500; bulk good
and choice butchers 200 lb. and
up 24.65-24.85; weights over 270
lbs. scarce; few good and choice
170-190 lb. 24.00-24.65; most good
and choice sows 3O0-5OO lb.
%. 3.00-24.25; good clearance.
Salable cattle $1,000, total IT,
900; salable calves 1000, total
l ZOO; choice fed steers and year.
lings and good and choice year.
ling heifers steady; moderately
active; other grades steers and
heifers so cents lower; slow F.;
good beef cows strong, scarce !;
all other cows and Gamers and
cutters weak to rs cents lower !;
bulls steady; vealers and slaught-
er calves 100 lower; stock cattle
slow, steady; two loads choice
weighty steers topped at $500;
comparable yearlings 35.75; top
heifers 32.O0; bulk good and
choice steers and yearlings 27.50-
34.00; good ano choice heifers
26.0 0-3O.00; good cows to 1000;
bulls 1900 down; vealers 27.0O
down; heavy slaughter calves
1900 down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. -U.D-
Produce markets: Potatoes IDOL
lars per 100 lbs. unless otherwise
indicated.) Steady. Long Island
katahdins, No. l, 2.90-3.10; Green
Mts. N. l, 3.00-.25; No. 1B, 1.25-
rs; Green Mts. 10 lbs. bags 34c;
Long Island Green mts. No. l, so
lbs. 1.5O; Idaho Russets, No. i,
washed, so lbs. 2.65 bid; Con-
necticut Green Mts. No. l, 160-.70
Sweet potatoes (bushels-bas-
kets) steady. New Jersey, golden,
No. 1, 2.25 bid; New Jersey, Jer-
sey type, No. l, 2.25-3.00; new
Jersey, Jersey type, medium 100
.25; Maryland golden, wax No. l
2.O0-.75; medium 1.25-.75; choice
.75-1.25; jumbo 1.00-.25; Va.
golden No. 1, 2.75 asked.
Live poultry quiet. Rabbits all
grades 1880; fowls 27-2S; broil-
ers 36-40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-11
UNIONISTS CLASH

HAVANA, Nov. 10-R- One
man was killed and another
wounded today in a clash with
clubs and pistols when members
of the anti ti-Communis faction of
the Transit Workers Union broke
into a cafe in downtown Havana
where the unions pro-Communist
faction was holding meeting.
Both victims were members of
the pro-Communist group.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-11
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, Nov. 10. - E -
(USDA) - Butter steady; prices
unchanged to IL cent higher
AA SO score 1915; A 90 = 70; B
90 - 71.75-72.25; C 80 SO.
Eggs steady; prices unchang-
ed to cent a dozen higher; large
No. 1 extras 1914; No. 2 - Sc.
60; medium No. l extras 45-46;
No. 2 - 1914; standards 44-46 ;
current receipts 4345; dirties
36.5-37; checks 35.5-36.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-11
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov. 10. -
P - Turpentine 64 cents; Of
ferings and sales, 1876; receipts,
1856; shipments 172; stocks, TO-
1856.
Rosin: Offerings and sales, 100;
receipts, 1927; shipments, 1927;
stocks 9,704.
Quote: B and u 6.5U; E and F
800: G. H I and K 8.75; M and
N 8.84; VIC and WV 800; x
eO6
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-11
Pre-Holiday Apathy Rules
After Fairly A ctive
Opening Hour
MARKETS AT A GLANCE:
NEW YORK, Nov. 10. -@

NEW AOASAA3 4NOVs 4Vs -V/
Stocks - steady; price
changes narrow.
Bonds - Mixed; local tran
it shares advance.
Cotton - firm; lower than
expected crop.
Chicago:
Wheat easy; snow in Ne
braska.
Corn - easy: trade light.
Oats - lower with other
grains.
Hogs - Is to so cents low
er; top $500.
Cattle - generally steady
to rs cents lower; top $36.60.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-11
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, Nov. 10. = P) -
(USDA) - Potatoes: arrivals and
on tracks figures not available; !;
total U. S. shipments Friday
857; Saturday 824, and Sunday
20; supplies moderate; demand
light; market dull; Colorado Red
McClures $4.25-4.35; Idaho Rus
set Burbanks $4.70: Washington
Russet Burbanks $4.60; Wiscon-
sin Chippewas SITS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-11
RALEIGH POULTRY

RALEIGH, Nov. 10. - P) -
(NCDA) - Raleigh egg and
poultry markets steady; U. S.
Grade AA large IS to 66; few
nollltry receipts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-11
LOCAL QUOTATIONS:
Furnished by Allen c. Ewing 20

Furnished nv Allen C. Ewing g. Co.
BID ASKED
Aviation Shares SOC 5'O2 o.4o
ACL of Conn 4.00a
Elk Div 200 oO oo '-4
Boston Fund 2.16b
Ex Div .16c 1885 zl.41
Carolina Insurance 140a 26 70
Chase Nat Bank 1.60a 80 IL 81 y
McBee .40a IL
Mass Inv Trust 1.89b 25.4 z1.o4
National Transit Co. d-o
Nat Tran Pump & Mch Co. 6 Ia 6 3-4
Peo Saw Bank &, Tr 3.00c 80
Red Rock Bot Qnc., Ga.)
Sec Nat Bank .80c II
Standard Stoker 3.00c 20 IL " -
T w Common Goa 3-4 l-4
Will Saw & Tr 2.0Oc 49
a. Indicated anual dividend rate.
b. Income and profits dividends paid
in past II months.
c. Paid in 1946
The above quotations are nominal and
are believed to be indications OF the
price at which the securities may be
purchased or sold.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-11

this former Italian colony will be
1900 cans of Eritrean lard. The
lard ration in Britain is one
ounce a week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-11
PRESENT OF LARD

ASMARA, Eritrea, Nov. 10. -
-R- Princess Elizabeth's wed
ding present from British, Italian,
Eritrean and other residents OF
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-11

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 -R)-
Stocks generally operated on the
recovery side today although
dealings were among the slow
est of the past two months and
many market leaders wavered.
Pre-holiday apathy ruled aft
er a fairly active opening. Most
commission house customers gave
Wall Street wide berth, elect
ing to extend the weekend
through tomorrow when principal
exchanges will recess for Ar
mistice Day.
A little buying by profession
ais was attributed to the belief
the list was in technically for a
rally. The averages recently had
touched a low sinte early Oc-
tober.
Gains of fractions to point or
so held a shade the majority
at the close. Transfers of 100000
shares compared with 100000
Friday and were 5-hour mini
mum since Sept. 26.
The Associated Press 60
Stock Composite was up 2 of a
point at 65.2. 1t was the narrow
est market since Oct. 81. Of $40
issues registering, 1872 rose and
1913 fell.
United-Carr Fastener raised its
dividend and paid an extra but
the stock did not sell until the
last few minutes. It was up 2 1-2
at 33, a 1947 peak. Touching highs
for the year at one time were
Phelps Dodge which finished up
l at 46 IA, Hamrock Oil 7.8 at
27 5-8 and Lion Oil 1-2 at 33 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-11

Lower California is one of the
least known portions of the New
World.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14
Mothers seek
nursery schools

Waiting list" children and
their mothers demonstrated last
week for passage of SB SOC, en-
towering the local Board of Edu-
cation to establish nursery
schools.
Gathering at Frances Cabrini
Homes, the demonstration was
supported by delegations from
nursery schools of five other
north side districts. Pointing out
that waiting lists at the nursery
schools are already double the
schools capacities, spokesman for
the group dubbed the demonssra-
ton the Waiting List Watch"
SB 500 has the support of edu-
cational associations, parents and
teachers councils, civic and edu-
cational leaders, the Congress of
American Women, and others. 1t
is sponsored by Edward P. Saltiel.
The recent tragic drowning of
a 5-year-old child from the Ca
brini project has heightened the
concern for child care facilities.
This was the second such tragedy
this Spring at projects without
nursery schools.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14
UE raises wages
for $1,000 here

More than $4,000 Chicagoans in
Il plants have obtained pay
raises through union negotiations
without strike action, it was an
nounced this week by Ernest De
Maio, vice president in charge of
the Go United Electrical, Radio
& Machine Workers union.
Most agreements between the
union and the companies have
been signed during recent weeks.
In addition to general wage in
creases obtained in an attempt
to follow the rising cost of living,
the union achieved m any inn
provements in conditions.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14
Feet and disposition
are closely related

fore intelligent measures are en-
ployed to obtain relief. BY this
time, however, the condition has
usually become reflected in the
lines of the face, i'm the altered
manner of the posture and walk,
and all too often in the DISPOSE
ton itself.
THE LESSER percentage of
foot ailments arise from circum-
stances over which the victim has
little or no control. Into this
classification fall those conditions
due to congenital deformities, oc-
cupational deformities, and the
after effects of certain sicknesses
and diseases.
The vast majority of foot all
ments. however. are acquired
through the sheer misuse and
abuse of the feet. Improper use
Of the feet in walking and stand
ing. and abuse of the feet by
the wearing Of improperly fitted.
and neglected. foot gear.
Nature is often tolerant with
those who violate her laws, but
she seldom fails to inflict a severe
penalty in return.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14
S37>o0O,o0o cost
for witch hunt

WASHINGTON - tFP)-Civil
Service Commissioner Ar h ur
Fleming told the House civil serv-
ice committee June that the full
fledged loyalty probe of federal
employees demanded by the bill
offered by Chairman Ed ward
Rees Or. Kas) would cost $12 mil
lion more than the $24, 100000
asked by Pres. Truman.
Fleming said the Rees bill
would mean investigation of
$4,000 workers by a board with
absolute power in determining
whether an employee shall be fired:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14
DR.. ALBERT R. GRAVES

Foot trouble ranks alarmingly
high among the conditions which
beset and tend to disrupt the gem
eral health and comfort of our
national populace. 1t has been esti-
mated that approximately seven
Of every ten adult persons are
afflicted with some type of foot
trouble in varying degrees of Sc
verify and magnitude.
Every day one sees evidence
of foot discomfort and its Tell
ing effect upon the individual
SO afflicted. The irritable girl
behind the shop counter. the
srouchY policeman on the beat.
short tempered persons on pub
lie conveyances. Many altera-
lions in the dispositions have
been definitely traced to pain
full feet.
There are thousands of people
who, though duly concerned about
any other disturbances in the health
balance, have apparently come to
regard foot discomfort as an in
evitable consequence of modern
civilization. This is indicated by
the extraordinary manner in
which this discomfort is tolerated,
often to a point. of disability, be-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14
Consider all angles when
buying washing mochine

-
Portable washing machines,
holding up to three pounds, are
handy for baby clothes and small
things but do not help much with
family wash.
ALSO TRY to get machine
with control levers placed so you
can reach them easily; rubber
covered swivel casters with locks
on the casters to hold the machine
steady when in use; an easily
seen waterline; and device for
grounding the washer frame to
to avoid electric shock if the in
sulation should fail.
In well-built washer, the ag-
riculture department says, all
parts coming in contact with
clothes should be rustproof and
gears enclosed. 1t has no sharp
edges or rough screw and rivet
heads that might tear clothes. Tub
and motor should be mounted
on rubber or hung on springs to
lessen vibration and noise.
OF COURSE. many of the ma
terials and construction details in
washer are hidden and you have
to rely on the manufacturers in
tegrity. It's best, therefore, to buy
from reliable manufacturer who
guarantees the machine for given
time.
Be sure the local dealer from
whom you buy has a dependable
service department and, as a
double check, look for the seal of
the Underwriters Laboratories to
make sure that the motor and all
electrical connections have been
approved as safe.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14
WJOB broadcasts
Communist program

Every Sunday at 8:15 pm. resi-
dents of Southeastern Chicago
and Northern Indiana can tune in
Station WJOB Q23) and hear the
Communist Party sponsored
broadcast, 90 estion of the
Week" The show is built around
letters received by the Commu-
mist Party in the community.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14
By 10 LYNNE

Not every housewife can afford
washing machine, but as more
and more machines come on the
market in varying price ranges
washers become more of pos
sibility for the average house
hold. The right machine for you
may depend upon many factors
Some points should be kept in
mind when making a choice.
Should you get an automatic?
An automatic costs more TO buy
and to operate and requires a
lot of fairly soft hot and cold
water. Some types require bolt
ing to the floor and are obvi-
ouslY unsuitable for apartment
use and often need more pres
sure than the city wafer system
provides.
If you can use an automatic.
though. washing is snap. You
put in the clothes. set the con-
trolls. add soap and let the ma
chine do the rest. II washes.
rinses. damp dries. cleans and
drains the tub. leaving only the
trap for you to clean.
The non-automatic washer, on
the other hand, may require e
wringing piece by piece, in a
wringer, or may have a separate
spinner which damp dries a tub
full at once.
HOW BIG should your machine
be?
Government home equipment
specialists point out that some
washers take more water than
others for the same size load,
point to- consider if waite is,
scarce, the water rate high, and
pumping or heating water is a
problem. Consider not only the
size of your washing but how you
sort clothes for washer loads and
how often you wash.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-12-19
Pohreb Valecneho hrdiny.

Porucfk krajan Joseph w.
Melka, U. S. Army, syn p.
James a p1. Mary Melka (roz.
Vfch) West Twin River Beach.
Chase, Md, zahynul tragickou
smrti pfi zT1cen1 sc letadla ma
Icelandu 20. cervna 1914.
Jeho pozGstatky byly pTeve-
zeny do SchimGnkova PohT.
Domu v Baltimore, 10. prosin-
&C.. Joseph Sc narodil v Balti-
more.
PohTeb Dude sc konati v So
botu, 20. prosince v 8:15 rano
re SchimGnkova Pohr. Domu
do kostela Mt. Carmel a odtud
ma hrbitov Nejsv. Vykupitele,
kde Dude 1t. Melka pohrben S
vojenskymi poctami.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-12-19
DR.. Lev Sychrava sedesatnikem

Praha (CTK) = Tyto dny
DOLL Sc sedesati let DIR. Lev Sy-
chrava, jeden z prednfch ces-
koslovenskych journalistic, KITE
ry "a prvnf svetove valky byl V
zeneve spolupracovnfkem pre-
sidenta Osvoboditele a cd 1no-
.ra 1916, kdy odesel do Paf1ze,
byl pax hlavn1m spolupracov-
nikem presidenta DIR. Edvarda
Benese a generala stefanika.
Diva dny pred vyhlasenlm csl.
nezavislosti byl jmenovan PRIV
MIN csl. vyslancem V Paffzi.
BRIO vsak Sc vratil do Repu-
bliky, kde byl cinnym zejmena
v Ceskoslovenske Obci Legio-
narske a vedoucim redaktorem
legionafskeho listu "Narodni
Osvobozeni". Pc nemecke O.
kupaci Ceskoslovenska DIR. Sy-
chrava byl ovsem jednfm z pr
which, kteTf byli zatceni, a val
ku prozil v koncentracnim ia
bore Buchenwald, z nehoz byl
vysvobozen koncem valky S va
zne pochroumanym zdrav1m,
to Sc DIR. Sychrava vratil k
vedeni legionarske Oboe, a je
znovu vedouclm redaktorem
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-12-19
Sokolska Hlldka.
Vyznamenani sokolskych
pracovnikH.


V Ceskoslovensku dine 27.
v zasedacf SIM zemskeho
narodniho vyboru v Praze de-
koroval p. ministr vnitra No
SEX pametn1m odznakem dru-
heho narodn1ho odboje staros-
tn COS bratra DIR. Antonfna
Hfeblka, byvaleho starostu
COS br. Josefa Truhlare a Gle
ny predsednictva Ceskosloven-
ske Oboe Sokolske bratry DIR.
Blahu, V. Hellera, DIR. l..
Hobzu, DIR. M. Klingra a DIR.
Augustine Sfpa. Sokolsky pra-
por byl dekorovan Ceskosloven
skym valecnym kTizem.
V nedeli, %. rfjna byla Cd
halena pametnf deska MAMIE
ldm Frantisku a Mice Pechac-
kovym, ma dome jejich posled-
nfho bydliste ma Smichove,
Zizkova ul. {. 3. Frantisek Pc
chacek byl vedoucf cvicitel-
Skych SkOl cSl. Oboe SOkOlSke,
autor prostnych cvicenf muz1
ma minulem slete 1888 a zem-
skym vedoucim sokolske odbo-
jove skupiny "Jindra" a jeho
statecna zena Milka mu poma-
hala cd pocatku jeho odbojo-
We cinnosti. V jejich byte Sc
konaly prvnf schdzky illegal
Mich bojovnfkG, zvlaste vedou-
cfch skupiny "Jindra' S para
vutisty Gabc1kem a Kubisem.
Manzele Pechackovi byli Eat
ceni v dob6 Heydrichiady a u
muceni v koncentracnlm tabo-
re v Mathausenu.
Ia Sokolstvo promluvil ma
slavnosti m1stonacelnfk COS
V. Pazdera. = Cvicenky a cvi-
cenci ma x. sletu pamatuj1 81
ma br. Pechacka dobre, nebot
byl stale ma cvicisti u Tyrsova
domu, kde pTipravoval zvlastni
vystoupen1 muz1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-12-19
Pskny ulovek.

Minuly patek noci vydal Sc
br. Erwin Jaros z Lansdale, Il
cetnlk T. J. Sokol Philadelphia,
Pa s muzem jeho sestfenice o.
Donaldem Shraderem ma low
jelenG a NELL stestf. Kazdemu
Sc podafilo sloziti pekneho je-
lena. V sobotu odpoledne pri-
domu s jeleny nalozenymi
pc obou stranach AUTOMOBILE
a budili s 1lovkem pozornost
celeho mesta Lansdale. Jeden
ielen vail 10 ID. a druhy 1870
ID. svagr Erv1n1v redaktor
Ant. Cihlar sc test ma slibenou
jeleni kytu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-12-19
POHRBY.

= 10. prosince zemfel pan
George F. Hughes, rs let sta.
ry, Poplar Road, Cedar Beach,
Md. PohTeb konal sc z domu
smutku ma Woodlawn Cemete-
nv Is. prosince "a assistance
Rev. William D. Donahoo a byl
vypraven p. Harlem E. Schi-
m1nkem.
- IL. prosince zemrel p. Lee
vim HI. Bryant, 70 rokd starry,
2614 Es Chase ST. Pohreb ko-
nal sc Is. prosince re SchimIn-
kova PohT. Domu ma Parkwood
Cemetery "a assistance Rev.
Laurence A. Free.
- 12. prosince zemrel kra-
jan p. Ondrej J. Dobfhal, 113
N. Durham St., We staTi Sc let.
Narodil Sc v Baltimore a byl
svobodny. Zanechal zde ses-
tru pi. Anezku Horkou.
PohTeb konal Sc v 1tery, 16.
prosince re Schimdnkova Pohf.
Domu do kostela sv. Vaclava q
odtud ma Cesky Narodnf HTbi-
TOW.
= ~. prosince zemTela vdo-
va p1. Katherine Start (rozena
Velenovsky) Is let stara, 631
N. Duncan ST. Narodila Sc V
Baltimore. Pohreb konal sc Is.
prosince re Cvachova Pohf.
Domu ma u. S. National Gene
terry.
= 16. prosince zemTel pan
Albert E. Harris, ST., manzel
p1. Berry May Harris, 526 N.
Decker st. We start II let. Ma
rodil Sc V Baltimore a I'll ma Cd
pocinku. Patril k Radu Zed-
naTG, Waverly Lodge No. 152,
Gen. Lawton No. 5, Spanish A
merican War Veterans.
Pohreb kona Sc dnes V pa
tex z domu smutku ma Balti-
more Cemetery "a assistance
Rev. Nelson w. Winters abyl
vypraven p. Harlem E. Schi-
mGnkem.
- Dne II. prosince zemrela
krajanka vdova pf. Josefina
Kubfn-Vacek 800 N. Rose st.
We start 60 let. Narodila Sc V
Ceskoslovensku a lila V Anne
rice so let. PTinalezela ku Sbo-
ru Vytrvalost Gus. 35 G. S. P. j.
PohTeb Dude Sc konati V So
botu, 20. prosince We 2 hodiny
odpol. re SchimGnkova Pohf.
Domu ma Cesky Narodni HTbi-
TOW Ia assistance Rev. N. w.
Wintera.