davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-25
KAY'S BEAUTY SALON

Specializing in all Hair Styles. 1920
N. Vancouver Avenue, Portland
IL, Ore. Salon open Monday
through Saturday. Hours 9 a. m.
to 6 p. m. Phone-Office MU.
971A; residence tn. 2839. Oper-
ators-Mrs. Cuma Clayter, Mrs.
Carrie Davis. Mrs. Carrie Erwin,
proprietor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-25
INAACP TELLSN. Y. TIMES ARMY EXPERT
NATIONAL PATTERN NOT JIM CROW,

NEW YORK-The racial pattern of the whole nation
not segregation and the Army policy of segregation is
attempt to force sectional practice the entire
country This was the reply of the NAACP to a column
the New York Times by its military expert Hanson
W. Baldwin, in which Baldwin sought to explain and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-25

To sIve your hair
new, rich. natural
looklnscolor(blsek,
brown. blonde)stsrt
using Sodefroy's
lsrleuse HaIrColor-
Ing NOW -. scss
auIeklY-soes on
evenly, easily
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Legionnaires Descend
On Festive Miami,
100000 Expected
by the Asseeiotsd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 16.-Jam-
packed Miami was in holiday mood
today as thousands of Legionnaires
descended on the winter playground
city for the opening of their an
nual convention Monday.
The Legionnaires came from all
48 States and the outlying possess
sions. They used about every
method of transportation. Special
trains rolled in throughout the day.
Numerous chartered planes were on
the strip at International Airport
Two ships carrying several hundred
persons are due tomorrow.
The convention lasting through
Thursday is expected to bring
around 100000 visitors to the city.
Truman to Talk Monday.
President Truman's speech before
the convention Monday will be a
highlight. Mr. Truman will arrive
by plane. He is scheduled for q
non-political talk. An aerial pa
rade headed by SO B-29 bombers
will provide an umbrella for the
Chief Executive as he goes from the
airport to the Convention Hall.
The Legion parade, lasting for
hours, is set for Tuesday afternoon.
with a crowd of 25O,0O0 expected to
view the proceedings.
Legion committees today were al
ready in full session, mapping busi-
ness to be presented the convention.
The convention proper opens at
Ills am. Monday.
viii join Delegation. 7~
Mr.. Truman is to speak in the
early afternoon, and later will sit
with the Missouri delegation of
which he is delegate-at-large. He
is a World War I veteran.
Other talks on Monday are to be
made by Secretary of the Navy Sui
livan, and Miss Mabel Studebaker
president of the National Education
Association.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Fireman Retires After 34Yeurs;
Recalls Horse-Druwn Steamers

all our time on the other four days
at the firehouse. Now we're on day.
time shifts of 10 hours and night
time shifts of IA.
But one thing about it. we used
to play cards most of the time we
weren't out on a run. Now they
want us to study the rules and
regulations SO we. can advance our
selves. For myself" Mr.. Martin
conflded, II was satisfied to remain
private. liked my driving"
Mr.. Martin thinks his "a years
with one company is a department
record. He started out at No. los
old location at Maryland avenue and
Elliott street NE. later moving to
the present station at Florida avenue
and Orren street NE, when the de-
partment put engine and truck COM
panies together.
To carry on for him in the de-
partment he has a stepson, William
F. Hall, in No. 7 Engine Co., al
ready an 11-year-veteran. His
wife, Myrtle. and stepdaughter, Mrs.
Elvira Prindle, as well as Mr.. Hall,
live with him at 1444 T street Sc.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

IT didn't have John D. Martin.
any trouble handling a team" he
declared. II was raised on farm
out in what was country then, just
beyond the District line in Fort
Foote, Md.
The next thing was gasoline
tractor. They hooked it onto the
steamer in place of the horses. And
finally we got the kind of engines
and trucks we have now. Except
at first we didn't have any two-way
radios" Mr.. Martin still hasn't
gotten over his impression of awe
at the latest of the department S
innovations
Working honrs have improved
greatly in recent years, too, he
pointed out.
"1t used to be that we got home
only for one day out of five. Ex-
cept for the three hours a day we
were allowed for meals, we spent
Evening star., 1948-10-17

tired from the
District Fir e
Department af-
ter "a ye r S
with No. 10 En-
gine Co.
Mr.. Martin
isn't an ordi-
nary fireman.
he's a driver.
He got his start
drivin t n e
three horse
team that haul
ed No. los
changing steam
Evening star., 1948-10-17
TroveI Club to Meet

w. D. c. Erskine Crum will show
colored pictures of Bermuda at a
meeting of the Wanderlust Travel
Club at pm. Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. William L. Bowers, 1920
Sargent road NE.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

Firefighting isn't what it was, in
the old days.
Ask 61-year- old John D. Martin.
He should know. He has just re-
Evening star., 1948-10-17

You'd pay lot today for the slip covers alone!
They're factory made Of cotton twill; box Peoted
and zppered for perfect fit!
The sofas and chairs are the styles you like:
English lounge, Lawson, Modern sofos; English
LOUNGE barrel and Wing chors
Your living room will always have perfect color
hormony! The coIors of all the fabrics and slip
covers are co-ordinoted
Choose your SOTO and chair covers from royon
brocoteIIes tapestries! Stripes! Prints! Green!
Wine! Rose! Natural! Groy! Gold!
And, for living room With complete color hor-
nnony, order pair of matching dropes in prints
stripes or solids! Pair, l4.e5.
Delivery in your choice Of fobrics and slip covers
in 80 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-15
COOKED FOOD SALE

Beta Sigma Phi-Sears Roebuck Store, Saturday morning, l0:0C o'clock. l5 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-15
DICK TRACY GETS SLAYER, NEW KIND,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

The current screen thriller, deal ing with Cartoonist Chester Gould's jut-jawed sleuth, is Dick Tracy's Dilemma. at the Capitol Theatre starting tonight.
 It features Ralph Byrd as Tracy, his first appearance in the role for RKO Radio. The story deals with a new and picturesque villain.
 A crooked fur dealer, who ar ranges to defraud an in sur a n company, starts all the trouble. The three crooks he engages to turn the trick get panickv and mur- der the night watchman, and that brings Dick Track into the picture.
 Tracy soon learns tha. thug known as The Claw was involved in the affair. A police spy he sets on The Claws trail is murdered. He learns, however, that The Claw has been trying to get ill touch with the crooked fur dealer, and he lays a Mar for the dsa.er
 Meanwhile The Claw; two com- pan.ons plan to double-cross him and sell the furs themselves, but he stays them both, and phones the dealer. Tracy is listening in on the conversation, and ne pursues The Claw to the hideout, where in thrillinu c1ip,oy ho cppdc inc Ynllr- derous criminal to his death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-15
p-TA MEETING MONDAY NIGHT:
 UN DISCUSSION

Tn observance of United Nations week, the Juneau Parent-Teach- CT Association will have a special program at Monday evenings meet ing. at o'clock in the High School Auditorium Sixth Street entrance).
 After Dr. James o. Ryan reads the preamble to the charter and makes introductory remarks, the following persons will discuss these pertinent subjects:
 Dr. Dwight Dean-Political rec ord Atomic Energy Commission.
 Rev. G. Edward Knight-Depen- dent peoples. Care and settlement of refugees.
 Miss Elizabeth Mosher-Aid to hungry children. International food shortages. Status of women.
 Miss Sara James-Social Welfare Service. Social Welfare Fellowship, Washington, D. c.
 Dr. c. Earl Aibrecht-Health program. Narcotic drug control
 Rev. Walter Soboleff-- Human Rights Commission
 Ralph Rivers-D Development of in- ternational law. The Genocide agreement.
 Dick Peter-European recovery.
 Kenneth J. Acknowledgements on tariffs. Financial program.
 Rev. Alfred T. Brady-UNESCO.
 B. F. Dunn Safer interna- tional aviation.
 Henry on-International la bor organizations.
 A question period will follow Dr. Ryan's closing of the programmed meeting
 The P-TA sponsored meeting for United Nations discussion will take the place of the International, Re- lations meeting planned for Octo- Der 19 at the Governors House by the Juneau Woman's Club and the American Women's Volunteer Ser vice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-15
BOARD ANNOUNCES CLASSIFICATION, fl
 DRAFT REGISTRANTS

Classificaticns of Al men, regis trants from the First Division in the peacetime draft of IS to 25- year-o were announced today by Selective Service Local Board No. 3.
 Classified IA are: John w. Bur ton, Eddie Williams, Clifton w. Johnson, Robert F. Lillie, Jack J. Suckinaur, James w. Peacocke, Howard E. Evans, Cecil D. Charles, Robert P Henry, Marvin E. Nell son, Gabriel Ruff, Palmer Nore, Charles w. Berg, Gerald G. Ben nett, Eugene J. Sheldon. William A. Hildebrandt, Wilfred D. Wolfe, Granden w. Taylor. Robert L. Dot son. Harold Cogo, Carrell M. Green, Harry D. Owens, Charles Dennis, William A. Anderson and Donald E. Vent.
 Classified PA are: Howard E. Banta. Edward M. Benson, Paul T. Zaugg, Archie J. Brown, F.. Leon Snodderly, Ernest J. Anderes, Harry A. Sambo, Samuel Jackson, Her. bert M. Mead, William E. Young, Arthur J. Thompson and Kenneth J. Hansen.
 Classified 3-A are: Andrew J Hope, Jr., Donald R. Peters.
 Classified IA are: John F. Thatcher, Robert w. Vernon. Men in IA classification are eli gible for call for pre-inductior physical examinations, according to the local board. PA is deferred classification, men with depen- dents are classified 3-A and vet erans are classified A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-15
.EvANGELINE ATWOOD NAMED BY GOVERNOR
 10 WELFARE BOARD

Governor Gruening announced today the appointment of Evan geline Atwood of Anchorage as a member of the Territorial Board of Welfare. Mrs Atwood succeeds Mrs. H. H. McCutcheon, member of the Board of Welfare from the Third Division, who has resigned on account of poor health.
 Mrs. Atwood, who is the wife of Robert B. Atwood, editor of the Anchorage Times, was born in Sitka. She, attended Grade and High School in Yakutat, Skagway and Juneau. and the Universities of Washington and Oregon, receiv- ing the degree of Bachelor of Arts She then took postgraduate stu dies at the University of Chicago in social work. and was for sever al years case worker in New York and Massachusetts.
 T greately regret the resigna- tion of Mrs. McCutcheon, who has served in the Welfare Board de- votedly for ten years said Gov. Gruening Her successor, Mrs Atwood is unusually qualified for the post. As a past trained so- cial worker she will bring to the Board actual experience in social welfare work, keen, lifelong in terest in it's problems and extensive knowledge of the needs of the Territory, gained from actual resi- dence in various parts of Alaska and from active participation in civic affairs"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-15
OPEN LETTER ON MARITIME STRIKE
 READ AT C MEET

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-15
RENT 0vERCHARGES.
 MADE TO TENANT5;.
 WALSH GETS ACTON

Tenants received a total of $335 in rent refunds through OHErs Area Rent Offices during the past month, Walter E. Walsh, area rent director announced today.
 He said that the refunds had been obtained from landlords by his offices after tenant complaints of overeharges had been investigat- ed by the rent staff and found to be valid. He added that the over charge refunds made to Alaska tenants since the first of the year now totals $2,1172o. He pointed out that the Federal rent agency makes a prompt investigation of any complaints by tenants that they are being charged more than the maximum legal rent, or forced to make side payments, or were being threatened with illegal evic- tions.
 He listed the following as the most common types of complaints received by the rent offices from tenants: Landlords charging more than the maximum legal rent on file with the area rent office; land lords demanding an under the table" payment in addition to the rent for which receipt is given; failure by landlords to provide re- quired services; demand by land- lords that prospective tenants pay bonus or buy furniture in or der to rent apartment. s
 Walsh stated that many tenants failed to file 8 complaint with the area rent office heohuse of fear of being evicted and pointed out that his agency has the legal pow CT to seek court injunctions stop- ping such illegal eyictions.
 The grounds on which landlords may evict tenants from housing accommodations subject to the Federal rent regulations are few and eviction proceedings on legal grounds must be in good faith" said Walsh. Any reported at tempt to evict a tenant following a complaint to us about overcharg- es would certainly receive a thorough scrutiny by our staff. If such an eviction proves to be ille- gal, we will take court action to halt it if necessary" he conclud- ed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-15
wv AIRLINE5 CUT RATES TO ALASKA

SEATTLE. Oct. 14-IlR-North- west Airlines has announced sub stantial cuts in one-way and round trip fares between Seattle-Tacoma and Anchorage, Alaska, effective October IS.
 The one way fare will be $92, compared with $120 at present, and the round trip will be $165, com pared with $216. Passengers from other cities along Northwest's sys- tenn who travel to or from Alaska via Seattle-Tacoma will receive the same reduction on this part of the trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-15

as the security of the entire coun- try depends in large measure on strengthening Americas most stra- tegic buffer area, which is Alaska, which strengthening process in turn depends most heavily on uninter- rupted shipping. If the. industry as sociations and the carriers con- tinue to include Alaska shipping in their ban on negotiations, they would play squarely into the hands of the enemy
 5. Since the employers associa- tions mentioned can release the Alaskan carriers from their pledge so far as Alaska service is con- cerned, it is apparent that the way is open for acceptance of the offer of the Seattle longshoremen and early resumption of Alaska's shipping service, by way of coorera- ton in the splendid effort of Mayor Devin.
 NOW. THEREFORE, in the light of the foregoing, we recommend to the carriers an active effort on their part to obtain a release from their unity pledge, so far as the operation of Alaskan ships is con- cerned. It is high time that Seattle and Alaska stand together, and let San Francisco wage its own war We strongly urge the Waterfront Employers Association and the Pa cific American Shipowners Associa- ton to modify their position by granting such release to the Alas kan carriers, with the view that arrangements promptly be put into effect for resumption of shipping to. from and within Alaska.
 Let it be clearly understood that if you remain adamant in your de- termination not to negotiate for resumption of service to Alaska, the responsibility will te entirely yours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-15

There's big news in EmpiAe ads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-15
JIM DOOGAN VISITS

Jim Doogan and son are visiting in Douglas and Juneau this week.
 arriving here from their home in Fairbanks. Doogan was raised in Douglas and attended school here, leaving the channel in 1887 to make his home in the north. He is in the transfer business there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-15
IN FROM TAKU LODGE

Mrs. Royal OReilly of Taku Lodge is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-15

Sell it with an Empire want-Ad!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-15
CITY COUNCIL TONIGHT

Tonight's semi-montnly meeting of the City Council will be con- cerned chiefly with committee re- ports and the usual order of busi- ness, according to c. L. (Jack) Popejoy, City Clerk. The 8 o'clock session also will include the final reading of the ordinance outlaw ing further use of money boards. and there probably will be at furth- CT report on the contemplated in- stallation of parking meters.
 WANT ADS BRING RESULTS!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-15
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
O.E.S. PRACTICE

Nugget Chapter No 2, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a practice meeting for officers on Sunday af- ternoon, Oct. IT, at 1:30 o'clock, in the Eagles Hall, according to announcement by w. M. Edith Barass.
 A regular meeting of the Chap ter is scheduled for Tuesday eve- ming, October 19, at which all visiting members of the Order are cordially invited. There will be in itiation exercises at this meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-15

Objection was raised on the ter ritorial officials stand and a reso- lution. introduced by the Chairman of the Chambers Transportation Committee, was read and passed by vote of 28 to 3.
 The resolution, in brief, was that the Chamber of Commerce agreed to support a separate Alaska set clement between Seattle CIO-ILWU and the Seattle ship owners only if such a settlement will not weak en the position of the shipowners in their battle against communism.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-15
DIV0R(E5 GRANTED
 AT KET(HIkAk TERM

Divorces granted recently at the Ketchikan court term are as fol- lows: to Goldie from Delos R. Mc- Farland; to Carolyn Dee from Charles E. Young; to Ernestine from Edwin Verne Clark; to Da- vid L Carley from Ella Jane and to Jack w. Grimes from Emily.
 A separate maintenance was granted to Dorothy from Edwin A.
 Dusty) Rhoades who was ordered to provide her with $l00 month for herself and an additional $50 a month for their child.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-15
SC0RCHED EARTH
 TACTICS IN JAVA

BATAVIA, Java, Oct. 15.--lR-- A Dutch army communique said to- day communist rebels in the Indo- nesian republic have begun scorched earth tactics.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-08-06
"MATKA

Az budou now evropsti pfi-
stehovalci, prijfzdejfc1 sem ma
zaklade nedavno prijateho "a
kona o zavlecenych osobach,
mijeti v newyorsk6m ~pr1stavis-
ii Sochu svobody, spatf1 ten
starry, milovany symbol anne
ricke svobody a stedrosti v no
We upravenem prostredi. Kon-
gres odhlasoval totiz nedavno
$4,000 ma zmodernisovanl
ostrova Bedloe, ma nemz uni
nena socha stojf. Stare budo-
Wy, bytky to zaslych dnu, kdy
ma ostrove lila vojenska po-
sadka,. budou demolovany; sta
ry pT1stavni mGstek Dude ma
hrazen novym; a cely ostrov
promenl Sc v park. Celkovy
naklad Dude asi diva miliony
dolar1, coz Dude osmkrate Vi
ce, neil stala socha sama.
Socha svobody pfehl1z1 Sc
sveho podstavce newyorske
pffistaviste tem6r dvaasedesat
let. Formalne byla dedikova-
ma %. rljna 1886, a O pet dnl
pozdeji byla odevzdana verej-
nosti. Jejf dnesn1 dprava .je
snad zaj1mava prave proto, re
doprovaZf now pTiliv pristeho-
valet, tax jake kdysi jej1 skon-
struovanf bylo jakymsi sigma
lem, ukazuj1cfm volnou cestu
Ike brehdm Noveho sveta Milo
Nun obyvateld sveta Stareho.
Tv1rcem sochy byl francouz-
sky sochar Frederic Bartholdi,
ktery stravil mad timto obrov-
skym dilem, "%upom1najfc1m ma
alianci dvou narod1 pri z1ska
vani neodvislosti Spojenych
Statd a dosvedcujfcfm jejich
verne pratelstvf'" ,plnych diva
nacti let. Socha vaz1 100000
liber. Ma podstavci, ktery je
vice neil 149 stop vysoky, je
v9novani: "Dar francouzskeho
naroda narodu Spojenych Sta
tIG". Postava ma podstavci ty-
cf Sc 151 stop, takze vyska So
chy i S podstavcem pTesahuje
sol stopu. o velikosti sochy
ucinime 81 dobrou pfedstavu,
uvedomlme-li 81, re v pochodni
smestna Sc dvanact lidi, zat1m
co v hlave sochy NIUE pohodl-
ne staff ctyrycet lidl.
Nedaleko hlavniho vchodu
do mira sochy je basen, konci
CT temito slovy:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-08-06

Give me your tired, your poor,
Your huddled masses yearning
to breathe free,
The wretched refuse of your
teeming shore
Send these, the homeless
tempest-tost to me,
| lift my lamp beside the
golden door!
(Dejte mi sve znavene, sve
nuzne,
sve nakupene masy, touz1c1
svobodne vydechnouti,
ubohy brak svych hemzlclch
sc bfehG.
Poslete tyto lidi bez domovd,
bouff zmltane, Ike mne.
Zdviham svou lampu vedle
zlatych dvef1!)
Autorkou teto znelky byla
Emma Lazarusova, chvalne
znama americka basnirka s
nemecko-zidovskymi pfedky,
narozena roku 1849 v New Yor-
ku, kde jejf otec, Moses Laza-
rus, byl dobfe znamym obchod
nikem. zivot basnirky byl
kratky; zemrela We veku 38 let,
rok pc dedikovan1 Sochy svo-
body, ma jejfz pocest slozila
basen, z n1z 1ryvek jsme zde
uvedli. Ma zacatku basne mlu-
vi Lazarusova o Sose svobody
jake O "Matce exulantG", KITE
ra sc obrac1 k hast6rlclm sc
vladcdm evropksych zemf slo-
Wy: "Ponechte 81 starobyle re
me, svou d6jihnou pompu!" a
dejte mi "ubohy brak svych
hemzfclch Sc bTeh6'. Basnff-
ka tehdy jiste jeste netusila, Re
ty n~esnasenlive narody, kter6
vystvaly sve "nakupene masy'',
ztratily JIM nejen sve nejlep-
81 obcany, kterymi Amerika
ziskala, ale re pc case pfipra-
Willy sc i O tn "dejinnou pom
pu", ktera zdobila jejich mes
ia. Zavinily to sebevrazedny-
mi valkami a totalitarnimi roz-
vraty.
Je snadno uhodnouti, kde
Emma Lazarusova cerpala in
spiraci pro svou basen. Byla
dobTe obeznamena S americ-
kymi dejinami, ably vedela, re
Poutnfci pT1sli do teto zeme
proto, ably unikli pronasledova-
nj anglikanske cfrkve, re Irca-
ne hledali zde 1tociste pred
britskym 1tiskem a hladem, re
nemecti osmactyrycatnicl pr
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-08-06

ldheY
cely
quart


chali pred 1tiskem sve zpatec-
nicke vlady a re Polaci pocali
sem prichazeti We velkem poe
tn teprve pc vzpoure roku
1868, kdy carska vlada uvali-
la ma ne test bTemena. Ma
vlastnf oci videla v~zrGstajlci
pTistehovalectvf ozebracenych
Madar1, SlovakG, UkrajincG a
jinych Evropan1 v sedmdesa-
tych a osmdesatych letech mi
nuleho stoletf. hledela do W.
desenych, ustaranych tvarf rus
kych zidG, jimz Sc podarilo
%prchnouti pred carskymi po-
gromy roku 1882. PT1tomne
pristehovalectvf, pocetn6 men
81, neil byly ty "masy bez do
movG, bouTi zmftane", kter6
sem prijfzdely koncem minute
no stoletf, je snad jiz posled-
MIN vojem toho "uboheho bra
ku", nachazejfcfho 1tociste v
Americe. Pochoden Sochy svo-
body plane dnes i pro Spojene
narody, jejichz c1lem je Cd
straniti prfciny, proc jednotlivci
prchajf slep6 re svych rodnych
zem1, ably hledali zivotnf prl-
stav, v nemz by mohli ''svobod-
ne vydechnouti."
Common Council for American
Unity.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-08-06
K marinIGm hlasi Sc hojnost
dobrovoInikHE.
Washington.

Washington. = VIadn1 Cd
vodnf uTadovna oznamila vel
ky pocet pTihlasek dobrovolnl-
XII k marinGm a proto nebude
nutno zadne muze k tie sluzbe
volati odvodem v roce 1949. K
tomuto druhu sluzby stanove-
ma je kvota pro pT1stl rok &c.
900 muz1 a 5000 18letych
mladik1. V minulem meslci
prihlasilo sc jiz vice nez 1000
dobrovolnik1, neudava Sc vsak
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-08-06
ceskoslovensky vynalez pro
horniky.

Zajem ciziny vzbudil novy
csl. vynalez drazkovac1ho stro-
je F 20, ktery znamena pod
statne ulehcenf prace pro hor-
Milky. Stroj tvorf v podstate
ozubeny Tetez, ktery jde pres
kladky a posunem dlabe draz-
ku do uhl1. Hloubka drazky
Sc reguduje posunem stroje az
do Pm. PAX je mono odlomit
cely biloxi uhlf najednou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-08-06

mnoho-li prihlasilo Sc 18letych.
Bylo oznameno, re 18ti-leti
hlas1 Sc We velkem poctu Ike
vsem druh1m vojenske sluzby
a ocekava Sc, re riditelove cd
vodn1ch stanic brzy vyvesi Ia
bulky s navestim, re Sc dobro-
volnici zatim jiz nepTijimaJi.