davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-06
COMMITTEE V07R
TO UPHOLD ]I1nrl
BRANHAM INCA1
,I rmer . Pirate Mana.
Will Seek Second Hay
ing Before Croun

The appeal OF former n,,..,.
Augustus 'Shunny" B.s,,i.
the Wilmington Pirates club =,
Glass D Tobacco State Iess9 u !
reinstatement upon b. s.' q
eligible list was denieo ys,,..,
by the Minor League Ex.,as'
committee.
In the first official oro..
ment since the N.t.ooagJ '' 1,
ton of Baseball league olf ,'S,','
moved to Columbus. Ohio Wa, 70
Commissioners George NJ Tr,5
man said the committee, b ,.:.'
by Clarence pants, pn nsa''.
president of the Pacific r..
league, had officially ruled y, WY 4.
fuse the appeal, " Il
Britain said here yestp.d,. .,
ternoon' he received the notify, q y
the boards decision in tb sN'' u
mail. Il don't know what IL u! !,
now" He said and then added 4 a., "
ne would seek another hesrin, ~ u,
fore the executive commitrsn "
Il understand that | bsvo SV a,
right to file for another bpari,.. '
The former Buc manager ssi5 +.
will hop on this thing rom w..
nd l will personally snnes s'' )
the committee at their next mo-. .
ing," he continued. "'''
Britain said he talked v4,
Trautman in Durham sev y.
weeks ago and the recently plss,'
minor league car told him IN fl
his request with the eyecp,r,
committee, which met last wss, !
New York.
81 feel that if the executive com
mittee will give ne the chan,
to explain I csn clear myseI I
the charges against me-. Tho m,
time New Hanover High s,,n
athlete said.
Britain was placed OH baseball,
incl gible list following an I'M,
dent at Legion Field here g,a,
involved Van Lingle Mungo Gin.
ton manager and the Piras sp,
per. During the course Of he ags
ment between the two rival mai.
ayers some blows were ps.et
and fans sWarmed from The stand,
onto the playing field. The ur
pires were roughed up during d,
melee.
Mungo was suspended for tl
remainder of the 1916 season ant
Britain VS. placed on the mel
gible list by Judge Bramhaa
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-06
FERRISS INKS l947
BASEBALL CONTRACT

BOSTON, Feb. 5-(P-Dave Fer
.iss, 25-year-old Highlander who
was the ace of the Boston Red
Sox pitching staff last season, has
signed his 1947 contract, it was
announced today.
Manager Joe Cronin said he had
received word from Ferriss that
the contract was in the mail. Fer
riss won Is games and lost only
six in 1916 and had an earned
run average of 1925.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-06
B~ORDAGARAY NAMED
GREENVILLE PILOT

BROOKLYN, Feb. 5 Up
Frenchy Pordagaray, who mana
ged the Three Rivers baseball
team to the Canadian American
league pennant last year, today
was named manager of the Green
vile, S. C. club in the Glass A
South Atlantic league.
Bordagaray, formerly an out
fielder with the Brooklyn Dodgers
and four other major league
teams, started his managerial
career with Three Rivers in 1916.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-06
Godoy Arrives
In Mexico City For
Bout With Joe Louis

MEXICO CITY, Feb, s. @ :
Arturo Godoy arrived by plane to-
day from New York and uuieted
the anxiety of heavyweight cham.
plor Joe Louis and his har
VINO haf herun TO fear Godov
r. HEre ii TIE fer J..
round exhibition Friday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-06
RUPP POST

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 5. -
[P) Basketball coach Adolph
Rur,s of the University of Ken
lucky, whose team is rated No. !
among the nations colleges, will
be offered a $4,000 a year, five
year contract to coach the Louis
vile Dads, a professional club
that is to file Incorporation papers
today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-06
CONDITION GOOD

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-(P-Babe
Rufus condition was reported
good today by French hospital au-
thorities. The homerun king, who
went through a neck operation
Jan. 6, spent a fairly good night
hospital Spokesman said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-06
FRITZ CRISLER WILL
STAY AT ANN ARBOR

BERKELEY, Calf, Feb. 5.-P)
The University Of California an
nounced today athletic director II.
G. tFritz)) Crisler Of Michigan had
not applied for the vacant Calf
ornfa football coaching fob and
|that Ae IVES Seturnjng toHndxroW to
tosef p Ann Arboh
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-06

Eggs are Q protective food. &C
cording to home economists. ]
ing an egg or more a day is !
good rule.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28

which has assisted in the Sunday
School and other church orSaniza-
tiOns. Reports for the Sunday
School were given by Martin Petit,
for the w. S. c. s., by Mrs. Henry
Graves. president of that Organiza
ton. Miss Lois Steigelman reported
on the Youth Fellowship and John
|. Short on Pastoral Relations.
The reports for the year shows
that $14,S0S.00 has been raised by
the congregation. OF this amount,
! $S,261SS was spent for improve
oil burner and new pipe organ.
i$1.029 was contributed to various
missions and the Conference Clai-
mant Endowment Fund. The follow
ing officers were named for the
/ Conference year of 1947-4S: Board
of Trustees, Henry G. Graves, An
drew J. Murray. Crawford Bailey,
Frank King. Olivia Wilkins. Joseph
G.. Green and Emerson keeler.
Board of Stewards, John ]. Short
Charles Greene. John Parker. Paul
Richardson. Loren Frye, James
Owen. Noah King, Charles Tram
NELL. Walter Smith. James S. Lee
Gates. Mrs. Clara Holson, Mrs
Frances Graves. Mrs. Minnie
Green, Mrs. Mary keeler. ROLAND
Baker. Howard Warren. Edwart
Serman. Martin Petit and Glel
Spangler.
Church Treasurer Mrs. Mildred
f King; Financial Secretary. Paul A
| Richardson: Communion Steward
Mrs. Fred King: District Steward
, Mrs. Olivia wilkins; Recording Ste
ward Mildred King: Lay Leader
;, Henry G. Graves; Heal Usher. Johl
, X. wilkins.
Sunday School Superintendent
Clarence Workman; assistant sup
4 erintendent. Raymond Short; Chill
drens Superintendent, Mrs Myrtl
: Steigleman: Youth superintendent
O Mrs. Emma Short: MYF Presiden
4 Miss Lois SteiSelman. Lay membe
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28

to Conference. Crawford Bailey:
Reserve Lay Member, John I.
Short.
Committees appointed included:
Pastoral Relations. Henry G.
Graves. John |. Short and Crawford
Bailey. Music. Mrs. Irma Bailey
Roach, Mrs. Elizabeth Frye, Mrs.
Beatrice King Wyatt, Miss Betty
Francis Petit; Finance, John /.
Short Mrs. Frances Graves, Paul A.
Richardson, Mrs. Mildred King
and Martin Pettitt Audit, Edward
b. Green and Fred King.
William II. Henderson and II. W.
+ T. Purnell have announced that the
Georgetown Unit of the Boy Scouts
of America have topped their quota
of $500 with the sum of $540 turned
into to headquarters. The co-chair-
men have issued statement OF
thanks to the local solicitors and
the contributors. Following are
the solicitors who aided in the
canvass for funds; Jacob r. Minor
Earl Rust, Edwin l.. Smith. Lin.
wood Penuel. r. w. Workman. Rev
William p. kesmodel. Edward Ser
man, Jerry Spirer. Rev. Omar L
Jones and Miss Betsy Quicker.
Dramatists from the Georgetown
High School will compete in tn
State Contest scheduled at the Uni
versity of Delaware for April L
and l9. as a result of winning tn
. dramatic contest here this week
F., Prof. Thomas B. Pegg. of the Uni
+, versity of Delaware Department G
: Dramatic Art. was the criti
, Judge. Seaford High School wa
l the other contestant.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28

Plans for church services during
the closing week of the Lenten sea-
son have been announced here this
week On Palm Sunday evening.
March 30. the monthly union SER
vices of Wesley and Grace Metho-
dist Churches, will be held in Wes-
/ ley Church. The evening sermon
will be delivered by the Rev. Will
liam p. KeSmOdel, pastor of Grace
Church. Prior to the evening church
services, there will be Joint
meeting of the Youth Fellowship
groups of both churches. Mr.. James
B. Owen, President of the George
town Kiwanis Club. and a member
of the faculty of the local high
school, will address the Youth
Group.
Services on Good Friday will be
in the nature of a community ser
vice to be held in First Presbyter-
ian Church. of which ID. Thomas
Whyte is the pastor. Details OF the
service have not been completed
but all local ministers are being
extended an invitation to take part
in the services beginning at noon
and ending at three O'Clock. The
ministers will include. i'll addition
to DR.. Whyte-Rev. Omar r. Jones
Rev. William p. KesmOdel, Rev
Joseph e. Settle, Rev. Zenas Bean
f Rev. S. T.. Christensen. Rev. NJ. T
r Romans. and the Rev. John Willis
: Wesley Methodist and Grace
: Methodist Churches of Georgetown
were represented by fourteen dele
5 gates at the Spring Meeting of th'
: w. S. G. S.. Dover District Confer
ence in Rehoboth last Thursday
u Attending from Wesley Churcl
: were: Mrs. Omar +. Jones. Mrs
John A. Jones, Mrs Harley Ryan
[ Mrs. Laura Purnell. Mrs. Harr
/, Hudson. Mrs. J. Ralph Carey, Mrs
w. Raymond Faucet, Miss Lii
: Carey and Miss Laura Maull. Re
personalities from Grace Churc
: were Rev. and Mrs. William p. kes
J. model. Mrs. Frances Warren, Mr.!
$. Roland Phker and Mrs. Emer
son Keller.
u The Degree Team OF Mary Re
Ii bekah Lodge. l. o. o. r.. of George
town. last night put on the initif
u tory degree for fifteen candidate
l. Of the number. nine were initiate
s. for Mary Rebekah Lodge, George
town and six for Leah Rebeka
D. Lodge, of RehOboth Beach. An e.
: pecially outstanding feature of IL
5 drill was the execution of the spell
). ing of MARY"
approximately 80 guests We
u present and Past Grand Maste
u Thomas r. Purnell. of the Graz
s. Lodge of Delaware, l. o. o. f.. al
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28

Mrs. Rattle Jester, President Of the
Rebekah Assembly of Delaware. ad-
dressed the Rebekahs following the
ceremonies. Refreshments were
served by the Ways and Means
Committee headed by Mrs. Verna
Workman
Officers for the ensuing six
months period were elected and in
stalled as follows: Noble Grand
Mrs. Verna Workman; vice-grand,
Mrs. Elsie Warren; Recording Sec
retary. Mrs. Sarah Faucet; assis
tant recording secretary. Mrs. Mag
gle Short.
The Georgetown Cotillion Club
will hold its formal Spring Dance
in the Georgetown Armory. on Fri
day night. April Is. The date was
set last night. when members anC
officers of the Club held Il meeting
in the Fire Hall to discuss plans fol
the forthcoming dance and com
mttees were appointed to carr,
out details.
The Orchestra Committee vii
he headed by James S. LeGates
with John Truitt Purnell an,
Christian Mack as assistants. Harr,
S. Smith is chairman of the ticke
: committee which also include
: Hugh p. Smith. George Robinson
> Jr., Robert Mustard, Edward I
Green. Robert Wyatt, Emerson kee
: Ter. Donald Rust. James Baxter, Jr
: and Preston Workman.
Decorations are in charge G
John 7. Purncll, chairman. who wi
have the following committee
= Chris Mack. Walter Smith Rodnc
: Wilgus. Jr., Preston Workman
n James LeGates. Emerson Keele
). and James Baxter. Committee O
!. Arrangements - Robert Mustar,
Chairman; Charles Stevenson. Jl
5. Harry Smith Linwood Penuel an
a Sherman Hudson.
: While nothing definite was decit
II ed. plans for a fall dance were ais
y discussed. The committees will me-
5. again next Monday evening to l.,
: ceive reports and round out fin
details of the Spring Dance.
:, Officers of the Georgetown Cot
= lion Club are Erwin Murray, pres
l. dent: George Barr, vice-presiden
s. James +. Hayman. secretary al
ID Hugh u. Smith. treasurer
e. The Rev William =. kesmod,
IN pastor of Grace Methodist ChurC
$ has been invited TO return to Il
le pastOrate fer the seventh year. II
l. invitation was extended at t
Quarterly Conference meeting la
re week.
II, In his report on conditions in I
I'd church. Rev. Kesmodel paid tribr
I'd To the fine staff of qualified worke
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28
GEORGETOWN

Mrs. William A. CondOn. ST., OF
Church Creek, Md. is the guest of
her son and daughterin-law. Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Condor, Jr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dickerson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Min
ner have been recent visitors of
Mrs. Reynolds brotherinlaw and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Linden
burg, in Essington, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ralph Blizzard
have been spending few days in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Howard c. Stewart and her
sister, Mrs. John J. Egan, have
been guests of Mrs. Egan's son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter H. ViOhl and family in
Wilmington. While there they at
tended the performance of the Op-
eretta, "The Mikado'', given by the
Tower Hill School chorus. Mr..
Viohl, member of the faculty, was
the music and stage director Of
the production.
William +. Fleming. who has
been stationed with the L. S. Army
at San Antonio, Texas. has been
discharged from the service.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank NJ. Jones
have been the guests of their SON
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
William III. Russell. Jr.. at Anna
polls, Md, where Mr.. Russell is
member of the faculty of the
U. S. Naval Academy.
Recent guests of the. Rev. ant
Mrs. M. T. Romans were the Rev
and Mrs. Frank McCorkle and Mrs
Florence Reel. of POmerOy Heights
Pa; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Evan:
and Mr.. and Mrs. William McCabe
of Roxana.
Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert Holt ar,
being congratulated upon the brit
of a daughter. born March IS il
J Milford Memorial Hospital. Mrs
Holt is the former Miss Laur
HOlsOn.
Mrs. Rowland G. Paynter enter
tanned at luncheon at her home o.
tuc I'll ClS, iCl SuSoto lHNiuulh
Mrs. Alden B. Richardson. Mrs
Henry Ridgely, and Mrs. Wake
Mifflin, of Dover. SignOra AstOri. c
New York, and Miss Laura Rich
ards, Georgetown.
The Afternoon Bridge Club wa
entertained at luncheon last wee
at the home of Mrs. Halstead I
Layton and this week at the HON
of Mrs. Charles w. Cullen.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Burton Waga
mon will move into their new HON
OH the GeOrgetOwn-Bridg
highway sometime within the CON
ing week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ayres. {
Georgetown and Seaford. have II
turned from an extended stay I
Miami Beach, Florida.
Mrs. Frederick p SammOns ha
been visiting her son. Irving De-
rickson and family in Wilmington
Miss Elsie Wright. of Newarl
has been recent guest of Mrs.
Thomas Robinson.
Mrs. Sara L. Adams has been Wis
ting Mrs. Muncey Keith in Wi
mingtOn.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28

Lawrence Layton, student at
Hill School, Poustown, Pa. is
spending his spring vacation at his
home here. Other students who are
attending prep schools. who will
arrive home this weekend are
Jimmy Short and Thomas Robinson
from ST. Andrews School. Mid
dletown and Edward Fl. Dunning
Jr, from ST. Bernard's School, at
Gladstone. y. J.
Mrs George Asa Gray is IL patient
in Beebe Hospital, Lewes, where
she underwent an appendectOmy
last week
Mrs. James b. Carey and daugh-
ter. Ginny Lou, are spending some
time with Mrs. Carey's parents, in
Allentown, Pa.
Mrs. Henry Roach is i'll ut her
home on f. King Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles LarimOre
of Bridgeville. have been recent
guests of their sOn-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold F
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Scheer We're
called to Jersey City. n. j.. las
week due to the illness of theil
daughter. Mrs. GOrdan Langabee
Mrs. Dale Workman and Mrs
Charles p. Spicer. of Georgetown
: attended ii meeting of the direc
tors of the Associated Women o
the Farm Bureau held in Dove
last week. Mrs. Workman is Sus
; sex County chairman of the Organi
! cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Ashley Jenkin
and son. David. have been visitin
in Philadelphia.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Serman an
, son. Eddie. have been visiting re
S latives in Oak Hall, Va.
!. Mrs. Hugh ID. Smith is the CUES
of Mrs. Mary Barto i'll Washington
e ID. c.
Il Mrs. f. G. Ryan is visiting re
n latives in MiddletOwn.
J. Mrs. Wendall ID. Travis enter
Il tanned this week at her home on
Bedford Street. in honor of Mr.
: Howard Morris.
II Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Mumfor
Z are occupying their new home o
5. the GeOrgetOwn-Lewes highway.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson an
II Miss Mary Carey of Wilmington
l. have been guests OF Mr.. and Mr.
Ralph Carey.
s Mrs. John r. Kitchens and Mr.
k Joseph Lingo entertained their T.,
,. spective bridge clubs. on Thurs
e day evening at the home of Mr.
Kitchens.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Belts.
e near StOckley, recently entertaint
Ie in honor of Mrs. Belts mother. Mr.
l. Shaddy Parker. on her seventiet
birthday. and also the birthday
)f her brother-in-law. Mr.. Cyrus NJ
, Williams. of Harrington. Cues
1t were: Mrs. Cyrus McWilliams, NJ
and Mrs. Samuel Parker, Mr.. al
Is Mrs. Norman Joseph and gran
r daughter, Thelma Jones. and Nj
II. Nike Johnston. of Philadelphia.
k, On Thursday evening. April
]. in Grace Church. there will be ;
Every Member Communion Sc
il vice" i'll charge OF the pastor, t
L. Rev kesmodel. to commemora
Holy Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28
NOTICES!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters of Administration were III Que
form of law granted unto the un-
on the tWenty-fifth day
of March. A. d.. 1947. and that all
persons having claims against the
estate of the deceased must pre-
sent the same, duly attested, to
the said Harvey A Thompson, Ad-
ministrator of the estate OF Aman-
da Stevenson, deceased, on or be-
fore the twenty fifth day of March.
194S. or abide the Act of Assembly
in such case made and provided.
HARVEY A. THOMPSON
Address. Administrator
Milford, Delaware
r. r. ID. No. =. mzo-ol
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28
WOOdpeckers On Lark
Pick Ldrch Wood

MISSOULA. Mont. - (P) - |. V.
Anderson. a Federal Forest Serv-
ice emplOye, attended session at
the Federal Forest Products Lab
oratOry and returned convinced
that maybe the woodpeckers know
what they're doing. He said he
learned that one cord of larch wood,
common Montana growth. when
put through certain chemical pro-
cesses. could yield 240 gallons of
sugar mOlasses. or 4S0 pounds of
fodder yeast, 800 pounds of baking
soda. 800 pounds of gypsum OF
1850 pounds of lignin.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28

If you ever visit Jeb Crowelrs
farm. he'll take you right out on
that back porch Of his and show
you his apple tree.
"There," says Jeb, sis natures
noblest creation-fifty years, and
bearin' still the finest cider apples
in the countyn
But last fall, when a group of
us was there, Lud Denny points
across the river to his grain fields
and says: there's an even finer
sight! Acres and acres of golden
grain you can make dozens of
appetizing things with-including
wholesome, sparkling beer"
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28

Copyright, 1917, United States Brewers Foundation
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-28
Adrerfisemen,

Both of them got so eloquent on
the subject, that the rest Of US
worked up quite a thirst; so Jeb
goes to the iceboX for beer and
cider. And when the refreshments
come, Lud chooses cider, and Jeb
takes the beer!
From where I sit, that's the
answer to most disputes. You can
talk all you want, but when it
comes to tastes and preferences,
there's just no argument.
&e M~4<
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-09-19
Rusove mali slime civilni a
voienske letectvo.

Rusko bl1z1 Sc prvnl fade
mezi nejvets1mi svetovymi vel
mocemi, pokud Sc tkne obchod
nfho i vojenskeho letectva.
Zpravy, jez obdrzelo americ-
Ike letectvo primo z Evropy.
zdviha.jf rousku tajemstv1 mad
obrovskou leteckou s1t1 Ruska.
Pravi Sc, re ruska letecka moe
lie petkrat az sestkrat tax vel
ka iako byla pred valkou
DIE techto zprav sovety ma
il ohromnou leteckou sit v l5
zemich, monopolisuj1 Balkan a
zvolna buduj1 leteck6 linky z
vychodnl Evropy.
Ruske letecke cesty Sc rozsl-
rily k rekordnimu c1slu $4,000
mil. Dvanact linek bylo prl-
dano, ably bylo spojenl $ HAY
mimi mesty IA zeml. Pocet OBJ
chodnich aeroplanG vzrostl ne
smirne a vyrobn1 kapacita stou
.pla ma 40, 900 aeroplan1 roche.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-09-19
o BALfCEK
<

Upozornujeme ctenafe naSe-
no listu ma oznamku zasllatel-
ske firmy Sokol & Co., kde ten
to tyden nabizej1 Yam darko-
w zvlast6 vybrany balik cislo
Is Christmas Greetings. Chce-
tell pot6siti sve pTfbuzne neb
znam6 We stare %vlasti, zaslete
Jim tento bal1k. Sc zas1lanlm
balfckG k VanocGm zapocnete
liz nyni, ably je S urcitostf pff-
iemci v CSR. mohli dostati V
cas-. Take pratel6 nezapomen-
tie, re lhGta zasilan1 b~ez-cel-
nych balfckd do CSR. konci 81.
prosince tohoto roku. Take
m6zete poslati do republiky
malou cigaretovou zasilku. Ne
mattel sami cas-, obratte sc ma
spolehlivou firmu SOKOL &
CO.. a jejich zdeisiho zastupce
p. A. Cihlare. Vyberte 81 ne
ktery vhodny balicek a pospes-
tie 81 s objednavkou, neb cas-
kvapf!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-09-19
Krajanske ~verejnosti
" Baltimore.

Jak jsme jiz oznamili v tom
to list6, tuto sobotu, dine 20. "a
ri Dude Sc konati zapis do Ces.
ISvob. skoly Augustin Herman.
Pro zapis jsme vyhradili sobot-
nj odpoledne a to cd 3 do 5 no.
din, coz je velmi pT1hodna do
ba. Vyucovanf zapocne v Ute
ry, dne %. zari cd S hodin do z
hodin vecer.
RodicGm kteTl pfivedou dit
ky k zapisu, naskyta Sc krasna
pTilezitost prohlednouti 81 skol-
nj budovu, ktera jest ted v nej-
lepsim pofadku. Use este, u
myte a nabarvene, jen Sc ra-
dost pod1vati. Nynf zbyva to
nejdGlezitejsf a to Jest naplniti
|tuto nasi jedinou skolu do po-
slednfho mfstecka. Jakou o.
dezvu da nase verejnost ma tu-
to vyzvu? Cteme v ceskoame-
rickych casopisech povzbuzujl-
CT zpravy re zapadu a z Texa-
su, kterak Sc jew zajem O ces-
kou rec. Ma prfklad Texasu
Sc vyucuje cestina i ma univer-
site. We statu Illinois, KIDD Sc
ucf cestine ma vysslm ucelisti,
dostane uznanf eli Credit"
jake by Sc ucil kteremukoli CT
zimu modern1mu jazyku. ZG-
stane ceska Skola Augustine
HeTmana i ma dale popelkou?
Mechanic Sc zahanbiti ostatnl-
mi mesty a mestecky v Anne
rice?
Nenf zadnych omluv ami pre-
kazek, proc by nase dftky ne
molly navstevovati ceskou sko
lu. Vyucuje Sc pouze jednou
"a tyden. Skolnf pomGcky do
stavajf dftky zdarma. TAX da-
leko prichazf vstrfc Patronat.
Z6stava nyni ma rodic1ch, ably
sve d1tky do ceske skoly posi-
lali. Ddlezite je, ably ditky do
chaZely praVldelne. VyucuJe-
Ii Sc pouze jednou tydne, po-
tom to mnoho znamena, kdyz
dftko vyucovanf vynecha. Vse-
lijake pochGzky, jake ma pf1-
klad do tmesta, k lekaTi, atd.
Sc mohou Vzdy zariditi ma jiny
den nez ma 1tery odpoledne.
Tez krajane, nemaj1ci d1tky
skolou povinnych mohou agi-
tovati a z1skavati zaky pro ma
81 ceskou skolu. Drzme Sc he
sla: "Ceske dftko patti do ces-
Ike skoly." Opakujeme, re "a
pis sc Dude konati v sobotu, 20.
zaTf cd 3 do 5 hodin odpoledne
v budove Ceske Svob. Skoly
Aug. HeTmana ma rohu Ash
land a Glover ulic. Necht po-
Get dltek letos je nejmene pet
krate vyssf nez leta predesla.
Patronat Ceske Svob. Skoly
Augustine HeTmana.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-09-19
Vypravuje sc We Washingtonu.

Pc SVEN navratu z Brazilie
chce president Truman poslati
n6kolik poznamek ma adresu
Ruska, pri cemz by poukazal
k tomu, re lie velkou konfe-
renci vesti a zakonciti bez ha-
dek a re lie vsechny rozpory
pTekonati je-li zde dobra VILE.
Armadn1 letectvo naleha ma
zbroinf vybor, ably poridil do
statecnou zasobu onech kovu,
vzdorujicich velkym teplotam
tax. adv mohla masova vyroba
ietov1ch strojd byti zahajena
pro pr1pad potfeby.
Senator Vandenberg fekl ke
konferenci v Rio de Janeiro, re
by Sc byl americky tisk o nj "a
final znacne vice, kdyby byla
skonGila ne1spechem.
Senat je pry pravem oznaco-
van "a vyss1 komoru, zvysil
vsechny appropriate povolene
domem poslanc1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-09-19
BEzNE Oslo (No.) 2o14
Vatikan pochvalil Stalinovu
rec O miru.

Rim. - RedakGni clanek v
L'Osservatore Romano vyslo-
vuje Sc S vdecnym uznanim O
vyroku premiere Stalina, re
Sovetsky svaz je prot vsem
podnecovatelGm valky. Citoval
proJev Stalina, V nemz rekl, re
"Moskva Dude demaskovati va
lecne Stvace tim, re shromazdl
kolem praporu miru vsechny
mirove narody", a dial d1raz
ma to re ''tfm Dude zamftnuta
kazda zaloba, re Rusko je i'm
perialisticke, pronasena jiny-
mi narody."
V redakcnfm clanku Sc dale
prav1: "Muslme tedy spoleha-
tt ma utesujfcf konkretni fakt.
ODE strany vyslovily Sc proti
Imperialism, tudfz zadna stfa
ma nezamyslf 1tocnost. To INA
mena, re vsichni Sc shodujl.
Jak tedy ia osudna valka, KITE
rou kazdy c1t1 We vzduchu, mo-
hla by vypuknouti?"
DGraz, ktery je kladen ma
projev premiere Stalina, je ma
znakem, re Vatikan doufa, re
Moskva snad pride ma konfe-
renci zahranicnlch ministrn v
Londyn6 listopadu Sc smith,
wynn duchem.
Prav1 Sc, re mir byl hlavn1m
predmetem rozmluvy "a tfeti
soukrome audience, v ktere
papez prijal Myrona C. Taylo-
ra, osobnfho zastupce presi-
denta Trumana.