davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
PERSONALS

Mrs. Sam Jackson and daugh-
tiers and son-in-law, Mrs. Dorothy
Jackson and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Bradley. left for their home IN
Nashville, Tenn, Saturday morn
ing after a weeks visit with Mr.
and Mrs. e. F. Davis and other
relatives in the city.
DR.. and Mrs. A. M. Alderman,
Jr., of Atlanta, Ca, r visiting
DR.. Alderman's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Alderman at their
home, Gil Grace street.
R. C. Gray remains i'll at the
James Walker Memorial hospital,
where he has been a patient for
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. David D. Barber
returned from Atlantic City, N. j.,
where they have been visiting their
daughter and so~n-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. K. Ward. Mr.. and Mrs.
Barber were accompanied home
by their daughter, Mrs. Ward and
granddaughter, Virginia.
Mrs. L. B. Woodbury.. ST.. left
Friday to visit her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, 1t. Col. and Mrs. L. B.
Woodbury., Jr., in Fort Leaven-
worth, Kanhas.
D B. Robinson; ST., is doing
nicely after undergoing an opera
ton at James Walker Memorial
hospital.
Mrs. w. T. Messler and daughter,
of Elizabeth, N. j., are visiting
Mrs. Messler's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. c. Gore, 291 Mercer AVE-
nue..
Miss Barbara Covington of
Wadesboro, is the guest of Miss
Vie Sanders at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Sanders on Wrightsville Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Wyrick
and children of Greensboro, are
visiting Mrs. Wyrick's mother,
Mrs. L. o. Ellis, Sr., at her home,
6 w. Atlanta street, Wrightsvllle.
Mrs. Marilyn Greasy, who has
been living in Augusta, Ga, this
year. has returned 10 the city to
spend the summer with her moth
err, Mrs. H. L. DeVany.
Lloyd William Fonvielle. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Fonvielle, left
Wednesday for Annapolis, Md, to
join the University of North Caro-
lima unit of NROTC for a two
months training cruise. Midshlp-
man Fonvielle was assigned to the
USS Albany for a tour Of duty to
Colon, Panama, Port of Spain.
Trinidad; San Juan, Puerto Rico;
Cuba and Hamilton. Bermuda be-
fore returning to the States in the
middle of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis H. Howes
have returned to the city after
having spent several days at the
Hotel Traymore. Atlantic City, N.
j., where Mr.. Howes attended the
annual convention of the Massa-
chusetts Life Insurance company.
Mrs. ]. L. Canady, Jr., and sons,
Joel, Allen and Gary Of Florence.
S. c., are spending a month with
her mother, Mrs. E. B. Lewis, at
her home on Ann street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. bearing Of
Florence, >. T., are SpenQlng the
weekend with Mrs. ]. L. Canady,
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. North
rop. Miss Ann Northrc,, and Bill,
arrived Friday evening from their
home in Charlotte and have taken
an apartment on Wrightsville
Beach for the next ten days.
Mrs. R. H. Creech and son,
Dickie, have returned from New
York after a two weeks visit with
her sister. Mrs. D. W. McKen-
drick, on Long Island.
Mrs. Caroline Shepard. 211 Castle
street, is a patient at James Walk
er Memorial hospital.
B. R. Drynam, who on Tuesday
entered James Walker Memorial
hospital with an attack of appendi-
citis, will return to his home to-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
UNIT REFUSES TO KATIFY
WAGE AGREEMENTS

CHARLESTON, S. c., June 49,
(P)-The Charleston unit of the
marine engineers beneficial assoc-i
alton, CLIO, this afternoon voted to
refuse to ratify the wage agree
ment made by their bargaining
agents with eastern and Gulf
coast shi,l
The union times., 1947-06-07
I ruman Hesitates On Slave Bill Veto

subject to Senate approval as would also be the Boards counsel. Establ- ishes new Federal Mediation Ser vice divorced from the Labor Dept. The new NLRB would have only judiciary powers.
 7. Bans Wagner Act protection and collective bargaining rights to any union if 1t has one or more national officers who could reasonably be re- garded" as Communists. Requires af- fidavits on Communist utilization and allows prosecution for misrepresenta- tion
 NO POLITICAL ACTION
 S. Outlaws union expenditures in connection with any national election, primary or convention.
 9-Requires 6O-day notice in ad- vance of contract expiration if a union wishes to change the terms of the agreement. Workers striking during this period would lose col Iective bargaining rights.
 lO-Permits employers to sue unions for alleged breach of con- tract.
 II-Outlaws strikes against the government.
 I2-Permits dues checkOf only by individual written consent.
 13. Bans collective bargaining by foremen. Employers could bargain with plant guards but only if they were members of an independent union.
 IA. Requires financial reports in cluding salaries and allowances of three chief union officers, description of the way officers are elected and strikes called and the manner in which funds have been spent.
 I5-Employers are grante d greater freedom of speech" short of coercion. Labor leaders have contended that this will hand anti labor bosses an expanded field for intimidation and anti-union propa- ganda.
The union times., 1947-06-07
.RRBrotherhoods
 Push Their Work
 Rule Demands

CLEVELAND CPD The five operating brotherhoods served notice on the nations 132 Class 1 railroads that they wish to reopen immediately discussions of their demands for A working rule changes on nationwide basis.
 This step followed 2-day con- ference here by union officials in answer to the refusal of the east ern, western and southeastern rail conferences to bargain with the brotherhOods simultaneously.
 The conference made no mention of wages. Pres. A. F. Whitney of the Bro of Railroad Trainmen announced in Washington recently that the unions would seek only changes in working rules which, in most cases, have not been modernized in a quarter of century.
 The committee statement said the unions had agreed to push the rules program started last year and were confident that a settlement would be reached peaceably through the machinery of the rail- way labor act. ''While there was a disagreement between the Operat- ing brotherhoods in the recent rules movement, they have now agreed to handle the movement CO., operatively to final decisiOn,' it said.
 Represented at the conference were the BRIT, Bro. of Locomotive Bremen & Enginemen, Bro. of Locomotive En- gineers, the Order of Railway Con- ductors and the Switchmen's Union (AFL).
The union times., 1947-06-07
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) Secretary Schwellenbach and Post master Gen. Robert Hannegan were known to favor veto, but the others were reported to be either mildly or strongly in favor of Truman's signing the bill or letting it become law with out his signature.
 Turnout the country both AFL and CIO state and local organizations pressed campaigns both for veto and for a Senate vote to sustain veto. Joint AFL-CIO campaigns increased and many localities planned to follow the lead of the AFL and ClO in New York in holding "Veto Day" demon strations.
 Hartley was sure that the Repub- licans with southern Democratic help could override veto. His supporters pointed out that seven Senators who voted for the original Wagner Act voted for the Taft bill. They were: Democrats George (Ga?), Hatch (N. Mex.), McKellar (Tenn.). Connally (Tex.), and Overton (La.). Two Republicans who voted for the Wag- ner bill also voted for its emascula- ton by the Taft measure: White (Mo.), and Capper (Kan.)
 LAWS PROVISIONS
 The final Hartley program shaped up with the following provis- ions:
 1. Authorizes the Justice Dept to obtain injunctions for 80 days against strikes which allegedly imperil na- tional health and welfare. A coal, steel, trucking, railroad, shipping, or telephone strike could easily be con- sidered in this category.
 2-Bans the closed shop. Per- mits union shop only after major ity vote favors it.
 3. Prohibits jurisdictional strikes and secondary boycotts and instructS the NLRB to get injunctions to halt them
 4LOutla union-controlled health and welfare funds set up since Jan. l, 1946.
 5. Establishes long list of unfair labor practices by unions. Allegedly 'coercing" workers into union mem bership, mass picketing against scabs and strike-breakers refusal to bargain with an employer, and charging un- reasonable initiation fees and dues would be among the unfair practices.
 WEAKENS NLRB
 6. Expansion of the NLRB from three to five members who would be
The union times., 1947-06-07
Pop" Concerts Open June 19

New Haven Conn, June In five Connecticut cities and towns tickets are now on sale for the 1947 summer Pop" Concerts which will be held in the Yale Bowl. Six concerts will be held in the Bowl on summer eve nings starting on Thursday, June 19. They will start at SIS PM.
 Tickets are being sold in New Ha- ven, West Haven, Milford, Bridge port, and Waterbury. They will be available also at the Yale Bowl the evening of each concert In the event of rain, each concert will be post poned until the first clear evening.
 Last summer, approximately 10000 Connecticut men and women attended the concerts in the Yale Bowl, 10000 showing up for the final musical event which was complete sellout.
 Look For The Union IaheIi
The union times., 1947-06-07

Mention THE UNION TIMES when shopping, and help Labor's Own Paper grow.
The union times., 1947-06-07
CEMENT FINIsHERs RAISE

DETROIT-(FP)--The AFL ce- ment fnishers returned to work with a 15f an hour raise, making the new scale $1.871a. With other building tradeSmen they went on strike May 1.
The union times., 1947-06-07

Look For The Union Label!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-31
Boy Helped Solve Problem
Of Bridging Niagara Falls

When the first bridge over Nj
agara Falls was planned in 1913,
the problem of getting a cable
from the American to the Canadi-
an side was solved by offering SIS
to the first person who could make
kite carry a string across the
800-foot chasm.
After this had been accomplish
ed by boy, the string was used
to pull over small steel cable
which, for several years, enabled
persons to go back and forth, two
at time, in little wire basket.
The original steel suspension
bridge thrown across the river just
below the American falls had a
span of 800 feet, and was long con-
sidered to be a feat of engineering.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-31
H0 IL @Y
T0uUn 5@;;a 49, !
nEp0R7xR2l
Food-for Thought
IN WASHINGTON

OBSERVERS in and out Of
" government here are skep-
teal and somewhat pessimis-
tic over the ultimate success
of any voluntary plan asking
the American people to tighten their
belts in order to save food for Eu-
ropes foodless millions.
This pessinism was due not so
much to any belief that the Ameri-
can people as a whole would not be
willing to make the sacrifice, but
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-31

over the futility of asking them to
make the effort and then see 1t go
for naught while the profiteers and
spectators continued to reap. har-
vest in profits based on the misery
in Europe.
They pointed first to the &C.
tons Of the leading grain ex-
changes in at first refusing to
acquiesce to government re-
quest requiring double margin
requirements in grain specula-
ton. They also pointed to the
effect on the price Of fo0dstuffs
as a result Of President Tru-
mans simple announcement Of
a 500 million bushel grain ex-
port goal, for Immediately
prices Of grain, livestock and
most other food commodities
leaped upwards to the limit per-
mitted.
Prices of grain don't just raise
themselves. Men raise them and
men who raise prices, specializing
on future deliveries to aid starving
people, are making huge profits on
the foods we are giving to these
people. If this condition is per-
mitted, and the government is pow
erless to prevent it without action
by congress, how, observers point
out, can the public generally be
asked in all conscience to sacrifice.
Then Wben The general public is asked
to save a bnsbel OF grain for tho starving
PEOPLES Of Europe ,Ve bare the picture Of
fbe breWers and distillers OF the nation
buying up huge quantities of grain in an
teipation Of possible Limitations on grain
for alcoholic purposes. During The fiscal
yea, ending June 80, 1947, 66,788,OOO
bushels OF corn and 86.938.OOO bushels
OF barley Plus 228,OOO bushels of wbeaf,
4.235.OOO bushels of rye and 1921 900
bushels OF grain sorgbnms Went into tho
manufacture OF industrial alcohol and dis-
titled and fermented liquors.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-31
Diversion Here, Too

In addition, go million bushels of
wheat were fed to livestock to make
delectable steaks and other meats
for the tables of those able to pay
from 70 cents to 81 a pound for beef
and pork. Grass fed beef certainly
would be good enough for the aver
age family for year until the crisis
in the European food situation could
be met, and observers point out that
with per capita consumption of alco-
hol at an all-time high, most GER
tainly grains could be diverted for
time from alcoholic drinks without
any great loss to the American
people.
OF course, all this demand for food is
not going to burt The american farmer
and latest statistics from the department
OF agriculture indicate that farm income
in l947 .UiH top The 20 billion dollar
mark. Last year it vas about IS billion
dollars. In 1910 ii .Oas II billion, and re-
member I933?-i ,Uas about 4 billion.
Farm mortgages notU total billion dol
lars as COMPARED to 10 billion before The
tUar Wbile farm assets total III billion
dollars IS COMPARED to SO billion last yea,
and 81 billion before The .Uar.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-31
Election Issues

Although it is a year before the
national election in November 1913
main issues already are settled
prices, housing, taxes, labor and
foreign affairs.
Although we have a Wanted b.
partisan foreign policy, Senator Taft
on his western swing has criticized
the administration on foreign affairs
and it is so interlaced with domestic
affairs, partisanship is hard to keep
out of the picture. Then there are
local issues such as reclamation,
rent control. veterans affairs, valley
authorities, farm subsidies and uni
versal military service, which un-
doubtedly will be campaign issues.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-31
Jumping the Gun

The American people are jumping
the gun on installment buying be-
fore all controls are unshackled No.
vember l. Official figures released
by the Federal Reserve board re-
veal that consumer borrowing of all
types increased 155 million dollars
during August to reach a total of
about Sill ,2l6, 900 900, or "a per cent
above August year ago. Install
ment loans during the same period
increased 2 per cent to $3,029, 000,.
900.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-31

INTERESTED SPECTATORS looking at?
Nothing that glance country-just the
changing Of tire for American
area OF western Japan The villagers
characteristic which Americans often
entering the tire changing area
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-31


the
baseball
imesu
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-28
Riditelstvo Ceskeho Stavebniho
Spolku "SLAVIE"

pr sve radne schdzi rozhodlo
zrusiti poplatky "a kn1zku
vkladatelGm, takze neni zad-
neho poplatku pTi otevrenf
vkladu. Rovnez Spolek Slavic
pTijfma vklady do $4,000 me-
sfcne ma novy neb sary dcet.
Wrist Spolku Slavic v po-
sledn1m roce jest nejlepsim do
kladem dGvery jaky tento mas
Vypomocny Spolek v meste ma
Sem Sc test.
Spolek mas PROFESSIONAL
u nasich City Councilmen a sta
rosty prot planovane Express
way neb nemysl1me, re jest pff-
hodna doba strhnouti pres 1900
domkd v dobe, kdy jest zde 0
byty a stavebnf material jest
prodavan ma cernem trhu!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-28
Jak byl umuGen DIR. Sekanina.

Praha. = procesu Sc straz-
ci sachsenhausenskeho koncen-
tracn1ho tabora, vypovldal
pred sovetskym vojenskym SOU
dem v Berl1ne jake svedek ne
mecky antifasista. ktery byl v
taboTe veznen. Poole vypove-
di, zavrazdili diva z obzalova-
nych v tonic tabore prazske-
no komunistickeho advokata
DIR. Sekaninu a jineho Cecha.
Sekanina byl "odsouzen k smr-
ii" pod zaminkou, re pry mel u
sebe pen1ze, coz bylo zakaza-
no. Byl pax zavrazden zvlast
krutym zp1sobem. Byl nejdfl-
We Imam pod sprchu a potion ma
kde zmrzl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-28
FOOTBALL.

Tuto nedeli, 80. listopadu We
2 bod. odpol. zapocne zajfma-
Wy footballovy zapas v Nest
skem Stadionu. Soupefi budou
Chicago Rockets a nasi Balti-
more Colts.
V poslednim utkan1 techto
muzstev Rockets ~zv1tezili mad
Colts v pomeru 27-21.
Tento zapas Dude velice ma
p1navy protoze baltimorstl bu-
dou hledeti odciniti svoji po-
razku.
Milovnfci footballu jsou IVA
nj ably Sc dostavili v nejvetsim
ma tento zapas!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-28
Silkin: Angle Sc musi ucit cd
CSR.

Praha. = "Daily Herald" u
verejnil Interview S britskym
ministrem rekonstrukce Sikh
mem o jeho dojmech z nedavne
~navsteve CSR., n6mz Silkin
zddraznuje, re. Sc Britanie ma
mnoho doucit Cd Ceskosloven-
ska, havne co do bezvadne fun
guj1c1ho zasobovan1. Ma mini
stra pGsobilo silnym dojmem,
re j V nejodlehlejs1ch vesnic-
kach nepocituj1 obyvatele ne
dostatky, kterym jsou vystave-
nj obyvatele osamelych dedin
v Britanii.
Poole csl. pTikladu ministr
hodla Britanii zavesti system
vyhodne polozenych 1Tad1 a
skol ma venkove, ktere slouzf|
zaroven potTebam nekolika
obc1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-28
POHRBY.

%. listopadu zemrel We
Spring Grove State Hospital
starry krajan vdovec o. Anton
Prokorat. ktery bydlfval v els.
TIA N. Madeira ST. Narodil sc
v Cechach a do Ameriky prijeI
pred 50ti Lefty. Povolan1m byl
pekaT.
PohTeb konal Sc We stTedu,
26. listopadu re Cvachova Po-
hrebn1ho Domu do kostela sv.
Vaclava a odtud ma hrbitov
Nejsv. Vykupitele z assistance
vlp. Yanishe.
- 20. listopadu zemrel pan
Joseph Kusiak, manzel pf. An
ny Kusiak, 2814 Ashland Ave.
We start So let. Narodil sc v
Polsku.
Pohreb konal Sc %. listopa-
du re Schimdnkova PohT. Do
mu ma Loudon Park Cemetery.
= 20. listopadu zemTelo 6I2
mes1ce stare d1tko Marguerite
M. Pulignani, dceruska p. a pf.
Dante a Marguerite Pulignani,
1893 N. Kenwood Ave. Vykror
konal Sc "a. listopadu re Schi-
mnnkova PohT. Domu ma New
Cathedral Cemetery.
= %. listopadu zemTel vdo-
vec p. Gustav c.. Radke, 2703
E. Fayette ST. We start IA rok6
a jeho pohTeb konal sc 26. listo-
padu re SchimGnkova PohT.
Domu ma Schwartz Cemetery.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-28
SpOrtOvn1 Hl1dka.
KRfZKOVE ZAPASY
v COLISEUM.

Pro pffstf dtery, dine 2. pro-
since br. Ed Contos poTadatel
kr1zkovych zapasG v Coliseum
pfipravuje velice slibny pro
gram ma nemz 1cinkovati bu-
dou dobfe znami zapasnlci.
BIG DOUBLE
ZAPAS ZEN
Miss Mildred Burke, $50 ID.
z Los Angeles, Cal. VS.. Miss
Dotson, 155 Id. z Houston, Tex.
Zapas tento urcen jest ma
dobu l porazky.
Ma zadost velkeho poctu O.
becenstva Mr.. Ed Contos znovu
sefadil nasleduj1cf 2 zapasnfky
Manic Singh, 23O lb. Hindu
Champion) VS.. George Becker.
218 b. Pacific Coast Cham
pion.)
Zapas tento urcen jest ma
dobu 1 porazky.
Mimo t6chto 2 zapasd ma
programu budou jeste 3 jine
zapasy. Jmena 1cinkuj1c1 nam
nebylo mono dostati v cas-.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-28
Pripadem gen. Meyerse Dude
Sc nepochybne obirati velka
porOta.

Senatnf podvybor skoncil sve
vysetrovan1 cinnosti v dobe
valky general-majora Bennetta
E. Meyerse, We vysluzb6, a ge-
neraln1 navladn1 Clark Mama
Gil, re jeho pf1pad predloz1 vel
Ike porote.
Mezi jinymi vecmi nakupnf
ddstojn1k pro letecky sbor byl
obvinen, re z1skal veliky zisk
ma kontraktech zadanych fir
me kterou tajne vlastnil Chtel
vysvetlovati a jeho v~ysvetlenf
bylo prohlaseno "a lez jinymi
- re zalozil onu firmu, pone-
vadz manzelka muze, ktereho
judicial" predsedou spolecnosti,
byla jeho "pf1telkyn1."
V poslednf den vysetrovani
Meyersovy afery svedcil gene
raj H. H. Arnold, vrchnf velitel
letectva "a valky, nynf We W.
sluzbe.
Podekovav vysetrovatelntm
"a odhalenl "shnileho jablka",
Arnold pravil:
"Svedectv1 pred vami Mama
cuje, re vysoky dGstojnlk zne-
uctil svoji uniformu a svoji hod-
most v armada. Necht je S MIN
nalozeno vojenskymi i civilnf-
mi 1rady S nejvets1 prfsnosti,
jake jeho jednanf zasluhuje."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-28
Darkove bezcelne balicky pro.
dlouzeny DO celY pristi rok!

Darkove bezcelne balicky pro-
dlouzeny pc cely pr1sti rok!
Velvyslanectvi Ceskosloven-
ske republiky We Washingtone
oznamuje, re darkove balicky
odeslane re Spojenych StatG
prokazatelne do 81. prosince
1947 vcetne budou odbaveny
bezcelns die platnych predpi-
sG, i kdyz budou doruceny a.
dresatu " Ceskoslovensku az v
roce 1913.
Pc /. lednu 1913 nebude
mono odesilat balicky obsahu-
jici pouze cigarety, avsak do
darkovych balickII S dennimi
potrebami We vaze nejmene 3
kilogramy 6 a pGl libry) MOI
no vloziti nejvySe 200 kusI CT
garet.
Jinak platnost dosavadnich
o bezcelnem odbavo-
vani darkovych balickIG pr
maximalni vaze 6 kilogramIG
(13 liber) Sc prodluzuje do 81.
1913 vcetne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-28
Albansky ministr zemrel.
B9lehrad. - Mako Spiru,

Belehrad. = Mako Spiru, al
bansky ministr ekonomie a
predseda hospodaTske rady,
postrelil Sc smrtelne "~nestast-
nou nahodou". V albanske
zprave Sc prav1. re zemTel v
nemocnici, ackoliv obdrzel ne
kolik transfus1 krve.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-28
Vykopavky v severni Palestine.

Jerusalem. Pr pobTezi
severn1 Palestiny Sc nasel u
Naharivy pTedveky kanaansky
chram bohyne Astarty a v mem
dobre zachovane Diary, ktere
teto bohyni lasky pfinaseli mi
lenci. Staff chramu je odha-
dovanO ma 1000 let
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-28
CSR uvaluje dan ma nadmsrne
zisky a prepychove zbozi.

Praha. Ceskoslovensky
parliament pfijal vladnf navrh
zakona O mimoTadne jednora-
Zove davce z majetku a mimo-
fadne davce z nadmernych zis-
XII a vladnf navrh zakona O
pTepychove DAM. ODE tyto da-
ne mali z1skat 1hradu Ike krytf
Skod, kter6 vznikly zem6del-
c6m jake nasledek letosnfho
katatsrofalnfho sucha.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-28

This is the time of year when the
s'ShOp early for Christmas" signs
begin to take on meaning which will
grow day by day until the happy
day actually is here. You could do
no better than to put savings bonds
at the top of your gift list for some
one in your own family circle or a
dear friend. u. S. Savings Bonds
are truly the gift that is thrice
blessed-when it is given, when it
is received and when it natures 10
years hence at the rate of $4 for
every So invested.
US. Treasury Department
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-28
Diva Kanadane drzeni v Rusku.

Ottawa, Ont. - Kanada po-
zadala Rusko, ably propustilo
diva cleny kanadske vojenske
mise v Nemecku, kteT1 jsou dr.
zeni v Rusku cd IL. listopadu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-28
co MONO DOSTATI u
Svejda-Zlatnlkdi
234O E. MONUMENT ST.
obchode Tizenem
nj. ANEZKOU SVEJDOVOU
HODINkY
DIAMANTY

Bohaty vyb6r krasnych bez-
vadnych "a ceny, ktere Vas
prekvap1. Pracujeme ma mensl
procenta a tim Yam mGzeme
DAFT vic Ia meme penez.
Name velky vyber damskych
a panskych prstenG, naramku,
nausnic, nahrdelnikG, rdzencu,
kTizkG a peril, Shaefer a Ever
sharp Pln1c1 pera.
II KusI National Silver Stolni
Soubory $3.50
So KusI 1847 ROGER neb
....... $64.7
Mensf sety Ia primefen6 ceny.
Name nejnovejsf Radia, ze-
hlicky a Toasters a nadherny
vyb6r Toiletn1ch SouborGG.
Importovane Vasy cd So vyse
SPRAVKY hodinarske, zlatnic-
Ike a opticke vyfizujeme v ne
kolika dnech, ma male spravky
81 m6zete pockati.
Davame ZeIene Znamky!
Otevrte 81 u mas liver a platte
SOC neb 100 tydne.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23
DIGGIN
The scene

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Blackjack Lou Wa Dozen
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Ole Bad BLINKING Phil; The b
Ragged Mouth
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Reeier smo king Jimmy
Coke Smiths Pete can
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sway Baek Brownie come