davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-26
Record Tobacco CrOp

Record Tobacco Crop
North Carolina farmers produced
the largest flue cured tobacco crop
on record in 1916 along with the
highest yield per acre in history.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Miss Stephenson,
Mr.. Stambangb We'd

The marriage of Miss Frances
Bette Stephenson and Mr.. Thomas
H. Stambaugh took place yesterday
afternoon in the Second Baptist
Church, the Rev. Thomas H. Mac
Leod, grandfather of the bridegroom,
officiating at o'clock. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John D. Stephenson and was given
In marriage by her father. MIR.
Stambaugh Is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel G. Stambaugh.
Mrs. Frank A. Calfisch, jr., was
her sisters matron of honor and
the brides other attendants were
Mrs. Harvey Jackson and Miss Joy
Beacham. They all wore satin bro
cade, Mrs. Calfiisch in rose color
and the others in canary yellow
and aqua. Their Juliet caps matched
their frocks and they all carried
talisman roses.
Little Miss jamie Helton was flow
er girl wearing white nylon mar
quisette and a headdress of flowers.
She Immediately preceded the bride
to the altar. The bride wore white
satin and lace, Juliet cap of satin
and seed pearls holding her veil and
she carried white roses and lilies of
the valley.
Mr.. Walter Voegler was best man
and escorting their guests to their
pews for the ceremony were Mr..
Frank A. Calf1isch, jr., and Mr..
Clingman Emerson.
Mrs. Stephenson, mother of the
bride, assisted at the reception
which was held in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Calfisch, and later Mr.. and
Mrs. Stambaugh went to the noun
tains of North Carolina on their
honeymoon. They will make their
home in Washington. Mrs. Stam-
baugh was graduated from Baylor
University with the class of 1946
and Mr.. Stambaugh is a student at
Comad Institute of Technology. He
served in the Pacific during the war
Evening star., 1947-10-19

rine's School in Richmond and I'm.
maculata Junior College in this
city.
The bridegroom-elect is a grad
uate Of Washington College in Ches-
tertown, Md, and served as q lieu
tenant in the Marine Corps during
the war.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1947-10-19

Owen White officiating. A reception
followed at the brides home.
Mr.. Dixon gave his daughter in
marriage. She wore white satin with
lace bertha collar and a fingertip
veil held by tiara of lace and
pearls. Her shower bouquet was Of
white pompons and stephanotis.
Her sister, Mrs. Maurice F. Sc
graves, was matron of honor, wear
ing blue taffeta with a bouquet of
pink pompons and headdress to
match. The bridesmaids, Mrs. John
S. Dameron and Miss Ann Maurer,
were costumed in rose taffeta, while
Evening star., 1947-10-19
announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Magde-
burger announce the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Kathryn H
Magdeburger, to Mr.. Richard B.
Williams Of Denver, Colo, son of
Mrs. Lillian D. Williams of Colorado
Springs and the late DR. o. N. Will
lians. The wedding will take place
December at the Sixth Presby-
terian Church.
The bride-elect went to the Uni
versity of Maryland and Strayer
Business College. Her f1ance re-
ceived his bachelor of science de-
gree in architecture at the Univer-
sity of Illinois.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Is Engaged

MIR. and Mrs. James Guthrie Smith
OF Richmond announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Gene
Margaret Smith, to Mr.. William
Winchester Paca, jr., son Of Marine
Corps Col. Paca Of Washington and
Mrs. Jewett Parker Moncure of
Richmond.
Miss Smith attended st. Cathe-
Evening star., 1947-10-19

the flower girl. Lois Burgess, wore
yellow taffeta.
MIR. Walter F. Bran was best man
ana the ushers were Messrs. Cloyce
Dixon, Maurice F. Cegraves, Charles
Neil and Charles aHiden.
After Northern wedding trip, the
couple will make their home in
Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Marriage Told

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Griffin
OF Washington announce the recent
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Ann Elizabeth Griffin, to Mr.. George
Lloyd Fisher, jr. The ceremony took
place in Nashville, N. C.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Miss Dixon Bride
Of TObn Dunn ,

Miss Margaret June Dixon, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyce Irven
Dixon, last evening became the bride
of Mr.. John William Dunn, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dunn Of Uni
versity Park, Md. The ceremony
took place at o'clock in the Metro
politan Baptist Church, the Rev. K.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28

In short, aid to Greece is IA
vored by nearly 2-to-1 and aid to
Turkey by about 1h-to-1, at this
stage Of developments on the is
sue. Further debate and discus.
sion may alter sentiment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28

Beamon. Norment and Joe Hol-
man.
Workers for the women's di-
vision of the canvass were appoint
ed as follows.
Mesdames Bruce Yandle, Charles
D. King, j. E. WOODBURY., E. R.
Blakeslee, Doris Moss, E. L. Wat
kins, L. B. Mauney, w. E. Hand,
j. F. Hacker, J. W. Gr1se, W. P.
Sutton, D. c. Marshall, R. L. Ben
son, W. e. Perdue, R. G. Johns
ton, D. j. Herrin, E. C. Craft, Jr.,
F. T. Lilies, R. T. Hardwick, Edna
Parker, R. H. Davis, J.F Council,
Fred Farrar, E. P. Crawford, E.
H. Hendrix, j. L. Hodges, Neil
Oldenbuttel, L. C. rench, George
Prichard, W. L. Batson, H. c.
Davis, Aaron Goldberg, S. M.
Marlborough, Tom Cooper, J.. c.
Knox, H. l.. Dosher, and Misses
Virginia Walsh, Margaret Nc
Clammy, Hattie Willis, Maude
Carr, Hattie Midgette, Lois Cooper,
Olivia Presson, Vannie Craig, Cal
lie Scott, Christiana Wood. Sarah
Bradshaw, Virginia Nance, Vir-
ginia Hatch, Evelyn Billiard,
Louise Davis and Joyce Brook
shire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28
rHURCH CAMPAIGN
,1AFF APPOINT E
c.neral Chairman of Grace
Methodist Drive Lists
Workers

,o,ive workers who have been
'ioned to take part in Sunday
Sss a%Tnoon's ever-member canvass
the Grace Methodist church,
'' .oise funds with which to help
9,tore the heavily f~ire-damaged
p.yrcb structure, were named yes
p.dsv by M. H. Lander, general
+,ir1an Of the restoration work.
rhairman Lander appointed 50
and 81 women to assist the
p p,,i,ion leaders and captains in
mems and Women's division
tbe canvass, which takes place
s.ereen 2 p. m. and 5 p. m. Sun
day.
previously he had named E. c.
raft, Jr., and Lennox G.. Cooper
y. ro.chairmen of the mems di-
.';,ion. and Mrs. j. Frank Collier
Nd Mrs. Bereniece Stellings as
'n.rbairmen of the woman's di-
vision.
As captains of Tue mems division
l.. appointed Harry Dosher, c. G.
Holnes. Bruce Yandle, Raymond
rrow. George Prichard, ). V. King,
uorbert Davis, N. A. Avera, Bate
Mauney and W. A. McGirt.
The women's division captains
.ra Mesdames A. S. Trundle, Jr.,
E. Moody, E. P. Crow, Leon
Walsh, E. P. Walker, Levi McMil-
In. j. E. McCarty, S. D. Hurst,
II Martha King, and Miss Lii
Ian Davis,
As active every-member canvass
workers Chairman Lander named
tbe following for the mems di-
vision:
T. B. Lilly, H. N. Radcliffe, S.
NJ Marlborough, E. R. Blackeslee,
J. c. Thompson, w. B. Cooper,
Milan Wood, Kenneth Hall, A. H.
Frady, J. B. Dickinson, E.. H. Hen
dirk, ]. F. Hacker, J. E. Wood
burn, j. Knight Davis, E. P. Grow,
I'M. Ingram, Charles Bradshaw,
J. |. Baggett, S. A. Cross, A. C.
Craft. J. H. Tillman, c. E. Simp-
]. E. McCarty, R. D. Christ
man, Neill Oldenbuttel, C. K. Coun-
ell. F. T. Lilies. J. Marion Cox,
F. Troy, DR.. e. P. Walker,
Theo Webb, Jack Bowling, David
Brown, T. F, Cartrette, T. E.
Cooper, C. L. Dickinson, Charles
Dusham. j. W. Grice, H. P. Smith,
IT,, Charles Smith, Norwood Smith,
Bruce Biggs, Calvin Billiard, Billy
Glenn G. NARROW, W. D.
Eugene Mauney, Claude
=. Davis, J. R. Davis, A. B. Hall,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28
Johnson To Attend
Corps Instructors
Meeting In Raleigh

Capt. Archie johnson, of the
regular army. stationed in Will
mington as coast artillery instruc-
tor for the organized reserves, will
leave for Raleigh this morning for
a weekend meeting of the organ
lied reserved corps instructors in
North Carolina.
The instructors meeting will be
held today, tomorrow and Sunday
at headquarters of the North Caro-
lima military district, organized
reserves. in the Raleigh building.
First Sgt. K. W. Cook will be in
charge of the Wilmington office
OF organized reserves during Cap
tain Johnson's absence.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28

Choose from our collection of
chatelaines; pins for coats and
dresses; and dozens of others.
Formerly to $24.75!
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28
TWO WILMINGTON
DELE GATES MAY
ATTEND MEETING

The possibility that two Whining
ton aviation representatives may
attend a melting of the American
Association of Airport Executives
at Chicago May 1915 doomed yes
terday.
Jesse Parker, present manager
of Bluethenthal field and a mem
Der of the national organization,
said that he had asked officials Of
the association to extend an invi-
tation to Harry Gardner, a member
of the airport committee of the
county commissioners here
A probe of the nations airport
development program and prob
lens is expected to be conducted
at the Chicago conference. Leading
aviation officials from throughout
the United States and Canada are
expected to make addresses at the
convention.
Mexico, D. F. formerly Mexico
City,, was built on land that was
a lake bottom at one time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28

LII o44O1L3 01o w 01NSSC % 49,
vored by nearly 2-to-1 and aid to
Turkey by about 1h-to-1, at this
stage Of developments on the is
sue. Further debate and discus.
sion may alter sentiment.
In probing opinion the Institute
covered many aspects of the issue,
using a multiple-question tech
nique. A comprehensive ballot
was used in the interviewing OF
voters, their opinion being drawn
out by a series of questions deal
ing with the Greek and Turkish
problems.
Among the significant findings
were the following:
1-Mr. Truman's speech to Con-
gress asking for $500, 900, 900 to help
Greece and Turkey made a great
impression on the American people.
More than three out of every four
so far say they have heard or read
about his speech.
2-While approving Mr.. Tru-
mans general policy, the majority
express regret that the problem
of Greece was not put w to the
United Nations in the beginning.
Most voters recognize the rea-
sons why the United Nations was
by-passed, but they have faith in
the U. N. and under ideal circum-
stances would have preferred the
U. N. to handle the controversy.
3-The majority of Americans
are not afraid that the proposed
stand in Greece and Turkey will
lead to war.
On the contrary, the general feel
ing is that a strong stand which
shows Russia that we are not bluff
ing will, in the long run, improve
the chances of a European peace
settlement.
The viewpoint of the majority
is we'll expressed in the comments
of a Philadelphia office manager,
one Of thousands of voters question
ed in the poll. His statement sums
up the typical attitude as follows:
'If we let Russia get away with
her aggressive policy she'll start
reaching out for more and more
and then we're bound to have a
war on our hands. Dictators never
know when to stop if you appease
them.
81 think that putting foot
down now at the risk of war is
more likely to bring lasting peace
than giving in to the Russians"
1.-The people are being fairly
hard-headed in their attitude to-
ward money for Greece and
Turkey. They are willing to see
aid given, but they want American
experts sent over to supervise the
uses to which the money will be
put.
The administrations plan to
send such experts is approved by
a vote of approximately 8-to-1.
5-The c-untry is anxious how
ever, to avoid military involve
ments of any kind in Greece.
This is shown when voters were
asked whether they favor sending
American military advisers to train
the Greek and Turkish armies. The
replies were an overwhelming
mo-.
Early this week Acting, Secre-
tary of State Dean Acheson told
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee that the United States would
send no troops to Greece.
6-There is a widespread feel
ing that the s%o-called thurman
doctrine" will have to apply to
other nations if they get thems-
elves in the same fix as Greece.
In short the public seems aware
that our stepping into Greece may
prove anything but an , isolated
incident, and that We might have
to repeat the process in other ma
tons where free government is
considered threatened.
1.-THE only major point on which
the public does not seem to be
clear is whether the governments
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28
Many Voters Indicate For
United Nations To Be
Consulted
BY GEORGE GALLUP
Director, American Institute
of Public Opinion

PRINCETON, N. j., March 81
The first complete national survey
of public opinion to aid Greece
shows that President Truman's
program has substantial backing
from the American people.
Their view is shown in the fol-
lowing vote among people who
have heard or read about the issue
Of aid to Greece:
"Do you approve OF disapprove
of the bill asking for $50 million
dollars to aid Greece?"
AID tn GREECE
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28
PROPOSALS INVITED FOR FURNISHING MATERIALS

PROPOSALS INVITED FOR FURNISHING MATERIALS
(REVIsED MARCH p, 194D
Sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of the
City Of Wilmington, n. c. at the City Hall until 1000 O'Clock
a. my E. S. T. on April 16, l947, for furnishing F. o. B. Whining
44 TT. 1O' Cast Iron Pipe, Glass No. 100
1862 Fl. g. Cast Iron Pipe, Glass No. $50
2296S Fl. 81 Cast Iron Pipe, Glass No. $50
1856 Fl. IL" Cast Iron Pipe, Glass No. l5A
b6.677 Lbs. Cast Iron B & S Fittings, Glass ID
1879 Ea. Wilmington Standard Valve Boxes-Top
Section only.
40 Ea. Wilmington Standard Valve Boxes-Bottom
Section only.
Cast iron pipe shall be in accordance with Federal Specifica-
Specifications of Central Foundry Company for its type ct" $50
pounds working pressure for class No. $50; and Federal Specni-
cation WW-P-21, Types 1 or 2 for class No. 100. Castings shall be
Wilmington standard.
Delivery date shall be specified in proposal. Proposals should
be submitted to Gilbert F. Morton, Purchasing Agent, and marked
on the outside of the envelope Proposal For Furnishing Mate
rials". No special bid blank will be required and vendor may
bid on any o all items.
The City reserves the right to increase or decrease the guam
titles above to the extent of 500 of total amount awarded to any
one vendor based o n his bid price. Bids submitted may not be
withdrawn for a period of 80 days from date of opening. Any
bid received latter time specified above will be returned to sender
unopened.
The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
Dated this Oath day of March, 1947.
City of Wilmington
Gilbert F. Morton
Purchasing Agent
j. A. Loughlin
City Engineer
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28
Truman s Greek Policy
Winning Wide Support

OF Greece and Turkey truly have
the backing of a majority of voters
IN those countries.
More than half say they don't
know whether the Turkish gov
eminent is backed by the people
and about four in every ten say
they don't know whether the pres
ent Greek government has the sup
port of a majority Of Greeks.
Those Americans who venture
an opinion are inclined to think
the Grecian and Turkish govern
ments are supported by a major
ity Of citizens. But the poll clear
ly indicates that a very large Sec
ton of the American public is look
ing to the State Department and
other source for more light on the
question.
8-Eighteen months after the
ending Of World War II the coun-
try continues to be anti-isolationist
in its sentiments.
When asked whether we should
take a strong stand in European
affairs n try to get out of Europe,
the voters indicate a 2-to-1 prefer
ence for a positive role across the
Atlantic.
Following is a summary of the
survey questions and answers in
addition to those given in the be-
ginning Of this report. The Insti-
tute is counting it's study Of public
opinion on the Greece-Turkey is
sue, and will continue its reports
at periodic intervals until the issue
is settled by 2 vote Of Congress.
What do you think are the
chief reasons for helping Greece
and Turkey?"
Principal reasons given by vot-
ers:
Cd To check communism and stop
Russia; ca Greece is starving,
needs food, needs help; 90 to
strengthen Americas position and
keep peace.
Can you tell me what are the
chief reasons against helping
Greece and Turkey?"
Principal reasons given: % 1t
might lead to war; ca it would
cost too much, We can't afford it,;
90 we might forfeit all possibility
Of Russia's friendship.
"Would you favor sending Amer
lean civilian experts over to
Greece to help supervise the uses
to which this money will be put?"
w. Q2M
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28

On the proposed $50 million dol
lar aid to Turkey the poll finds
the following vote:
AID TO TURKEY
Yes 49%
No Sc
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28

No Opinion ------3
The same question was asked
concerning Turkey, with virtually
the same result-T per cent in
favor, II percent opposed and +
per cent no opinion.
"Would you favor sending Amer
lean military advisers to train the
Greek army?"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-10-24
Stain 81 preje dohodu
8 Amerikou.

V~arsava. = Osm poslanc1
anglicke delnicke strany, kterf
Sc prave vratili z ~navstevy Ru-
ska uvedli zde, re jim Stain
fekl, re nema zadny 1mysl "a
haiti nejakou waikiki a re 81
pTeje urovnati hospodarske a
politick6 otazky S Amerikou.
Stain k tomu dodal, kdyz
Angle a Amerika netouzi pc
urovnanf difference, tax pocka-
me az pfijdou k rozumu, MI
zeme cekat, jsme trpelivym ma
rodem.
Co Sc tyce vztah1 k Anglii
rekl Stain, re 81 pTeje navaza-
nj 1zkych hospodarskych sty-
XII mezi obema cement, elm
drive budou navazany tim lep-
Isl to Dude pro ODE zeme.
Pr tom nehraje zadnou 1lo-
hu, jaky hospodarsky system
panuje v zapadn1ch zemfch.
Bylo jiz prokazano, re RUNE
hospodarske systemy mohou
e~xistovati bedle sebe.
Kdyby vsak Angle a Ameri-
ka neprojevily ochotu S Rus
KEN spolupracovati, tax Sc Ru-
sov6 obejdou i bez Mich.
Anglictf poslanci deli v Ru-
sku "a 1celem studif tamnich
delnickych organisac1 a k nav
steve nekterych tovaren. Zvla-
lstn1m letadlem byli dopraveni
do Sochi ma Cernem mort, kde
byli pTijati Stalinem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-10-24
DOPIS.

Velvyslanectvi Ceskoslovenske
Republiky
Washington, D. G.
Dne 20. ffjna, 1947.
PAM Sylvia PETER,
1907 Ednor Road,
Baltimore, Md.
Vazena PAM Peiferova:-
V zalezitosti proslovu 20.
r1jna t.. r. v Sokolovne v Balti-
more, rad bych Vas nynf def
nitivne i%nformoval, re velvy-
slanectvi Dude zastoupeno p.
Drem. Evzenem Syrovatkou.
PanDr. E. Syrovatka byl V
Praze "a nemecke okupace.
Jeho otec, vysoky statnf 1Ted-
mix v pTedmnichovske republi-
ce, byl majesty zavrazden "a
persekuce v dobe nesvobody.
Jsem jist, re 81 radi vyslechne-
tie jeho proslov.
Byl bych Van povdecen,
kdybyste laskave oznamila p.
Dru. E. Syrovatkovi, pf1padne
telefonicky, dobu zahajen1 O.
slavy a adresu, ma nlz Sc ma
dostaviti.
Adresa velvyslanectv1 jest:
2349 Massachusetts Ave, N.
W., telefon clslo North $500.
Rad bych Sc tez teto oslavy
s1castnil, bohuzel, me povin-
nosti u Spojenych NarodG V
New Yorku mi to vsak nedovo-
lujf. Jsem jist, re Sc naskytne
ina prilezitost.
S pTan1m plneho zdaru osla-
We a S krajanskymi pozdravy
jsem
Vas,
Josef Hanc.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-10-24
POHRBY.

1T. Tfjna konal Sc re Schi-
mGnkova Pohr. Domu vykrop
ma hTbitov Nejsv. Vykupitele
l den stareho novorozenatka
Louis Maivelett 3rd, synacka
p. a p1, Louis a Frances Mai
velle, $40 N. Linwood Ave.
- %. T1jna konal Sc vykrop
re SchimGnkova Pohr. Domu
ma hTbitov Nejsv. Vykupitele
z nedel stareho robatka Fran
els w. Halsbeck, Jr., synacka
p. a p1. Francis w. a Sally
Halsbeck, 1884 N. Luzerne
Ave-.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-10-24
KRAJANE!
VZHURU MA OSLAVU
2S. VYROCf
CESKOSLOVENSKE


Slavnost Sc kona tuto nedeli,
rs. rijna " Sokolovne a jest
poradana Sdruz. Csl. SpolkE
" Baltimore.
Slavnostn1m fecn1kem Dude
%. DR.. Even Syrovatka z csl.
velvyslanectv1 We Washington,
D. C.
DR.. Even Syrovatka byl v
Praze "a nemecke okupace.
Jeho otec, vysoky statn1 tired
nix v predmnichovske republi-
ce, byl majesty zavrazden "a
persekuce v dobe nesvobody.
Bude jiste velmi zajimave po-
slechnouti jeho proslov.
Ditky z nas1 Ces. Svob. Sko-
ly Aug. Hermana pfipravuji
pod vedenim pana ucitele PEEK
ny program. Miloucke elsie
Dude miti t6z slovenske dew
catko a V druhe casti zabavni.
no programu predveden Dude
velkolepy zvukovy film "Cze'
choslovakia Comes Back" -
(Ceskoslovensko Sc vrac1, net
znovu-ozivuje) ktery docllil Y
New Yorske oblasti velike O
bliby.
Zacatek oslavy zapocne pre-
sns We 3 hodiny odpoledne
proto krajne Sc S celymi rodi
Mani pTijd'te v cas- a agitujt'
jeden kazdy z Vas, ably navste
va k tax vyznamnemu dni byl;
pokud mono nejvets1!
Ia slavnostni vybor:
Jan Kaspar, predseds
Sylvie PETER, tajemnice
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-10-24
USTRICOVE HODY.

Dem. Klub Ceskych MladfkI
Z. wardy usporada Velke UstTi-
cove Hody v nedeli, &c. T1jna
cd 1 do 6 hodin vecer V Klubu
210O Ashland Ave. Ustrice bu.
dou pTedkladany v nekolika
stylech, dale skeble, pecent
hovezf atd. Take danny jsou
uctive pozvany k navsteve.
Pan Karel Holub, predseds
|vyboru ma cely pofad ma sta.
rOsti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-10-24
Zlate rybicky.

Ucitelka Sc ptala We skole,
kdo z zak1 NIUE il r1ci neco
zajlmaveho o zlatych rybic-
kach. PTihlasil sc Dzimfk a
pravil: "Zlate rybicky jsou -
zbohatle sardinky."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-10-24
HODINkY
DTAMANTY

Bohaty vyb6r krasnych bez-
vadnych "a ceny, ktere Vas
pTekvap1. Pracujeme ma mensl
procenta a tim Yam mGzeme
DAFT vic "a meme penez.
Name velky vyber damskych
a panskych prstenG, naramk6,
%nausnic, nahrdelnfkG, rGzencu,
kT1zkG a peril, Shaefer a Ever
sharp Pln1cf pera.
II KusGd National Silver Stolni
Soubory $3.50
So KusG 1847 C E neb
COMMUNITY $3.50. SEATS
Mensf sety "a pfimerene ceny.
Name nejnov6jsf Radia, ze-
hlicky a Toasters a nadherny
vyber Toiletnich SouborI.
Importovane Vasy cd So vySe
SPRAVKY hodinaFsk6, zlatnic-
Ike a opticke vyTizujeme v ne
kolika dnech, ma male spravky
81 mGzete pockati.
Davame Zelene Znamky!
Otevfte 81 u mas liver a platte
SOC neb 100 tydne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-10-24
Poslanf argentiske armady.

Buenos Aires. - President
Peron prohlasil, re "jedinym
|poslanfm argentiskych bran
nych sill je\ slouziti spravedl-
nosti a pravu."
Evening star., 1947-07-13
CGMp~1oe

oeg"o'eo so"oosd 400
Northern District OF Washington Fort all
the monod pepo beokfos Thew
hod to keep frewood oil Mniqht Ivy
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Poee IS

For Boy Scouts. the eomporce represents
o" opportunity to prove their proficiency in
eompi"s o"d scouting teehniques Eoch
pot'o' competes oeoinst "por." ond units
which meet the tests successfully ore