davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1948-12-23

home school, she taught an ever
growing number of pupils.
Suitors were not absent, Of course.
She was indifferent to her first formal
beau, and "that provoked his vanity
and made him very attentive but
heanx were not ia my mine, only
books and school. He wrote to me in
his lovely Spencerian style for several
months, then fell away"
In March, 1883, Sallie Sadler mar
ried DR.. John Cleveland. With her
education, she was able TO help her
physician husband in. many ways.
While raising two daughters she con-
tinued to teach. In those days good
teachers were urgently needed. Her
own mother, who lived to be "a,
helped with her household duties.
The Clevelands eventually moved
to Glasgow, Virginia, one Of the new
industrial "boom" towns Of one era.
Mrs. Cleveland writes in detail of
the new industrial development in the
last years of the 18th century. At
one point, she fingers in the telling
of this historic development long
enough to reminisce: "Gone forever
were the lovely moonlight rides on
the deck Of the packet, the happy
song Of the boatman, the soft swish
of the water against the boat, the
regular clop-clop of the horses feet
on the firm tow-path. The latter be-
came the perfect bed on which the
railroad ties were laid at small cost.
Progress had stepped in, new era
had begun"
A few years after her husbands
death in 1924 Mrs. Cleveland came to
live in Chapel Hill with the Edmisters.
1t is significant that she has, by
choice, room on the third floor. Her
physical condition is unhampered by
ailments SO often common to those
in later life; no hardening of the
arteries, no heart disease. She does
not wear glasses, and this despite the
amount of close work in her crochet
ing and reading!
She seldom misses the walks with
the little dog in the outdoor fresh air.
Her diet is sensible, and she is espe-
cially fond of milk and fruit and has
a decided sweet tooth. During the re-
cent war she gave up most CT her
ceffee because someone else might mig Efs
need the sugar. Today, she has one
cup Of coffee for Sunday dinner, and
that is all for the week.
With mind so alert, Mrs. Cleve-
land is keenly interested in politics
and current issues, particularly those
Of social nature. She watches the
adjustments of the South's problems
with special interest; she attends con-
certs whenever possible, and she en-
joys plays and art exhibits.
At this Christmas season Mrs.
Cleveland has completed four sets Of
table mats for gifts, beautifully and
intricately crocheted as always. She
will take up another project with her
hands right away.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1948-12-23

Continued Fl
wood piano, the first piano in the
neighborhood.
After she attended Albemarle In
sttute at Charlottesville she went
into teaching, first az teacher or gov
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1948-12-23
Bobby crutehasId Rreaha Ann

Bobby Crutchfeld, 6-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Crutchfeld. broke
both arms when he fell from the sec
ond to the first floor in Abernethy
hall last Monday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1948-12-23
Mrs. Cleveland win Be SO Next Tuesday

m page ttoO)
erness in private family Ia rela-
lively new occupation for the South
ern woman). She carried $1S5 home
for nine months-the first money she
had ever earned. Then, in her own
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1948-12-23

Continued from page ttoO)
Evening star., 1948-10-26

WaShington's newest police pre-
cinct has gone two weeks without
fixing" O single traffic ticket, al
though ITO were adjusted last week
In the department as a whole.
The precinct with the clear record
Is No. Il, created last July and
commanded by Capt. William T..
Murphy. 1t covers the northeast
corner Of the city, bounded by the
Anacostia River, Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and the District line.
No. las adjustment record has
been relatively low, ever since its
e. a olishment, largely owing to the
plentiful space available for park
ing in the neighborhood, its officers
say. Its total of adjustments this
month Is one modest warning and
no cancellations.
1t doesn't hold the department
record, however. That belongs to
the Harbor Precinct, which has
turned in no adjustment reports
ever since headquarters started call
ing for them last year. Harbor po-
lice, who don't even carry ticket
books, have issued only 26 tickets
this year. About Is of those were
for traffic violations on water.
Diplomatic immunity was respon-
sible for 10 Of last weeks warnings
and cancellations in the rest of the
department. Eight warnings went
to strangers unfamiliar with Dis
trict regulations, II went to persons
mailing emergency stops" and 26
to drivers who had good records"
Among the more unusual parking
adjustments were: A warning to a
man vino obstructed a horse trough
while delivering clothes to the Sal
vation Army, a cancellation to a
physician performing an emergency
operation, a warning to an out-of-
town motorist who was deceived into
paying to park in public alley, and
q warning in q case where the
"no-parking" sign was in ilegible.
The weeks record, by precincts,
listed warnings and cancellations as
follows:
No. 1-lo and 0: No. 2, 8 and 0;
Evening star., 1948-10-26
District Buys Prison Van
To SuppIant One Wrecked

The District has purchased q new
prison van to take the place of the
one that was wrecked on September
Is at Fifth and K streets NV, kill
ing Policeman Mortimer j. DON
oghue and injuring Policeman Earl
johnson.
The new van, 1t Is said, will be
the latest in prisoner conveyances
Evening star., 1948-10-26
New No. ID Precinct Avoids
Ticket Fixing Second Week

No. 3, s and 5; No. 4, s and 0: No. s
2 and o; No. 8, 7 and 0; No. z, 2 and
/; No. 8, s and o; No. Q, 2 and o;
No. 10, 6 and 4; No. II, 3 and o; No
-, 8 and 0; No. Is, o and 0; No. H.
0 and 0; traffic division, 27 and !.
The totals were 80 warnings and II
cancellations.
Evening star., 1948-10-26
Xanten Named to Heed
Public Works Group

William A. Xanten, superintendent
OF sanitation, has been elected presi-
dent of the American Public Works
Association, it was announced here
today. Mr.. Xanten was elected at
the annual convention held in Bos-
ton last week.
He has been q member of the
Board of Directors of the associa-
ton for the past six years and last
year was vice president. Mr.. Xanten
has been in the District employ for
26 years.
The s3,941,O 900 people eligible to
vote In the 194S United States presi-
Dental election exceed those eligible
In 1910 by 100000.
Evening star., 1948-10-26

and will seat IS men. It has addi-
tional space for five women. The
van, which cost $3,952, will be used
to collect the overnight prisoners
from precinct stations and convey
them to Municipal Court.
Evening star., 1948-10-26

Church Pluns Talent Night
The social department of the
Metropolitan Afro-Methodist Epis-
copal Church, 1918 M street NV.
Evening star., 1948-10-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
AUVERTISEMENT.
How Dr. Edwards
Helps Folks Who
Are Constipated

For over 40yearg, Dr.. F. N. Edwards,
q noted Ohio Doctor, successfully
relieved patients bothered by consti-
patton and its headaches, lack of pep,
dull eyes, sallow skin, with his famous
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable.
They work gently but oh-so thor
ougklu Olive Tablets pep up a slug
gish intestinal tract. They act on
BOTH upper and lower bowels. Just
see if Olive Tablets don't give YOU
the most comfortable, satisfactory,
more naturaI-like bowel movements
you've ever had! No gripping.
Buy Olive Tablets today. At oil
6rugstores. Only 15f, 800. --
Evening star., 1948-10-09

simplicity or in her ambition, how
ever
AS for the latter, she is princi-
pally concerned with singing around
until her eX-serviceman husband
Jimmy, finishes his medical course
at George Washington University.
Then she will settle down to live
happily ever after as doctors wife,
which is exactly as she and Jimmy
planned it when they met and fell
In love atMt. Union College in Ohio.
Right now, oddly enough, she
spends her off time playing nurse
to the future doctor. He split a
rib recently in a touch football
game, which only goes to show how
former rugged college athletes
soften up when they find them
selves at the mercy of medical school
faculties. At Mt. Vernon, where he
was her athletic hero before he be-
came her suitor, Jimmy was tougher
than this.
Miss De Witt, who thinks of her
self as just another CT bride help
ing out during her husbands post
war schooling takes her singing
jobs as they come along. She likes
them all, but she likes most those
which permit her to cook, keep
house and act like any other young
wife A radio program, networkish
in size, would be the ideal, but she
is not counting upon it. 1t is mere
ly nice to dream about She has
had several promising additions, one
Of them with Richard Rodgers and
Oscar Hammerstein II, and she has
met great many important people
in entertainment-but the competi-
tion, she feels, is keen. Maybe too
Evening star., 1948-10-09

dates with Charles Feldman. It's
reminiscing reunion from the
Riviera where they both had a gay
time this summer. Rita starts Iona
Hansen' Nov. l with William Hol-
den as her man.
Enrol Flynn is covering his hand
injury with makeup. He sure gave
his bosses couple Of bad minutes
when he reported for work in
Montana" with a busted mitt.
Enrol says he got it pushing open
a door,
Jeanne Grain is sitting pretty
with every one who has seen her in
apartment for Peggy" It's her
best performance to date. I can't
wait to see her in The Glass
Menagerie." That's the kind of
thing she has always wanted to do.
Warner Brothers are having a
real economy breeze. Heads are
going to fly all down the line. And
any actor who reports late for work
will be out on his contract. One
of the studios biggest stars was
baWled out in front of the entire
cast for being 30 minutes late the
other day. He won't be any more.
Abbott and Costello, visibly de-
lighted over their new deal at Uni
versal-1nternational, have promised
to reappear in The Invisible Man
Returns"
Maria Montez may shelve her
Spanish picture to return to this
country with Jean Pierre Aumont.
Maria doesn't believe In losing sight
of her husband.
Larry Parks and wife Betty Gar
rett have their first Broadway CO.
starring play all picked outfits
comedy. Larry has agreed to give
Columbia first refusal on the movie
rights.
Hugh Herbert has taken to paint
ing to help him get over the sepa-
ration from his wife. They had
been married % years. Hugh paints
one subject only-clowns.
Linda Darnell presented the tro-
ply to the winning team at the
Hollywood Polo Club, then fed,
weeping profusely. She's allergic
TO horses.
tReleased by North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and lime of SHOWING

Ambassador Sorry, Wrong Mum.
per"; Ills, 1920, 5:25, 7:30 and 9::4o
pm.
Capitol-"Feudin'. Fussin'. and A
Fightin' 1910 am, 1880, 3:35
$40, 9:05 and 11:45 pm. Stage
shows: 1910. 2:50, 5:35. 8:2o and
11:O5 pm.
Columbia-"An Innocent Affair.";
HAS am, las, $40, $40, TAO and
$40 pm.
Dupont "A Midsummer Nights
Dream; u, 1:55, 3:55, $50, 7:50
and $50 pm.
Hippodrome-"Frieda"; 2, $50,
5:45, 7:45 and $40 pm.
Keith's-"Rachel and the Stran-
ger; 11:20 am, 1870, $40, $50,
7:5o, 1905 pm. and 1915 am.
Little-"Anna karenina";; II am,
los, $40, Sis, 7:2O and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Sofia"; a1:45 am,
las. 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"Apartment for Peggy;
10:45 am. 1855, 3:05, Sis, 7:25,
9:35 and 11:45 pm.
Pix-"Volpone'; l, 4, 7, 10 pm.
and l am.
Playhouse - Mine Own Execu-
TONER; 11:20 am, 1:25, 3:35, 5:35,
7:35, 9:35 and 11:40 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts.
Continuous from 1915 am.
Warner-"Sorry. Wrong Number;
II am, los, 3:15, $40, 7:3O. $40
and 1850 pm.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Hollywood:
Matron Needed
For CO.Star Role
With Gable
By SheiIoh Graham

Ann Miller's next at Metro Is
"Singin' in the Rain" for pro-
ducer Arthur Freed. And that's as
it should be. Freed and Nacio Herb
Brown wrote the title song and the
movie is more or less a saga of their
lives.
If Clark Gable decides to star in
ANY Number Can Play' he'll be in
the market for a beautiful matron
to be his costar. Clark, who's q
beautiful opposite of a matron, has
to be matched up with an Irene
Dunno or Claudette Colbert for the
role. Richard Brooks is writing the
story and he may get a crack at
directing it.
Marshall Thompson is going to be
all right. Sam Goldwyn has signed
him for a top role in "Roseanna
Mccoy" Marshall, the dreamboat
for the bobby-soxers, was recently
axed at Metro during the wave OF
economy executions.
Lew Ayres has a different version
Of why his former wife. Ginger
Rogers. is not costarring with him
in The Birds Are Walking" He
called me to say that he signed for
the movie only on the assurance
that Ginger was in it. But says
Lew, "she wanted such a big salary,
plus IS per cent of the profits, that
the bank couldn't finance it," Gin
gers version, as told to me, was that
the script didn't fit her.
Wallace Beery's medicos have told
him to slow up. Wally does toe
much of too many things for a boy
in his middle sixties
Peggy Cummins would dash back
to Hollywood if talk of role in
"VeSpers in Vienna" goes beyond
the talking stage.
Bing Crosby celebrated his 18th
wedding anniversary minus Dixie
Bing was in Spokane with his par
ents. Dixie had to be in Hollywood
to look after the boys.
X -
Rita Hayworth says 1t isn't busi-
ness but 1t isn't romance-those
Evening star., 1948-10-09

keen, especially for girl who puts
marriage before career.
You can't keep from thinking
about radio program, however. -"
she says. tits the perfect deal.
Unlike singing before audiences
theater, night club or whatever
you don't have to maintain an ex-
pensive wardrobe. Nor do you have
to worry about personal arrange
ments. which can be expensive. The
station takes care of those. All you
have to do is sing. and whatever
you make is yours, after taxes"
Miss De Witt and her husband
spent a high-visibility summer so
far as attracting attention of the
right people in show business went
She sang for three and one-half
months at Scaroon Manor, Scroon
Lake, New York. Everybody came
there at one time or another and
she was delighted to hear them say
that her singing delighted them.
Jimmy worked at Scaroon Manor
too. as waiter captain at night
and on the golf course during the
day. In a way, Kay thinks, he was
more popular than she was. The
staff gave him a completely fitted
medical kit when he had to come
back to study with DR.. Cloyd Heck
Marvin's doctors, such as Bloedorn
Moffett, etc.
The Capitol theater's staff vocal
ist, who does her own cooking and
housekeeping, thinks she will be
expert at the former by the time
she settles down to being a doctor S
wife.
II have a great weakness for foods,
especially rich ones,' she confesses.
Somehow or other. I find myself
making a point Of asking every
gourmet meet-and every hotel
chef-for two Of his preferred
recipes. Most people are generous
about such things, with the result
that I've laid in a large supply Of
rich potential dishes"
AS a doctors wife. however, Miss
De Witt is hoping to find time to
antidote her cooking expertness by
playing golf.
The pro at Scaroon Manor gave
her six lessons this summer and is
ready to tell the world that she can
become a champion the minute she
decides to drop such foolishness as
singing and domesticity and con-
centrate on golf.
She thinks she will just play the
game for the exercise. however,
when she begins to find time for
il
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Libby Holman Due
For Recital Here

Libby Holman, former musical
comedy star who is currently tour
ing as folk singer, will give recitals
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Little Redecorated
For Hamlet Date

The Little theater will undergo
complete redecoration before its
Forthcoming engagement of Lau-
renee Olivier's "Hamlet' begins
October 20.
The refurbishing, already under
way, will include new carpeting,
new wall coverings, new seat up
holstery ard a thorough interior re-
painting.
Hamlet" will be shown simul-
taneously at both the Little and the
Playhouse. Mail orders are now
being accepted at the Playhouse for
reservations for both theaters.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Midtown Players
Group Is Formed

A new little theater group, the
Midtown Players. has been formed
by the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation Of Washington.
Charles K. Boyajian, formerly
with Productions Inc, will direct the
Players presentations. Additions
for members will be held October
IA at $50 pm. in the Southeastern
University auditorium Of the Cen
trail Branch "Y'', 1876 G street NV
All interested persons are invited to
attend
Evening star., 1948-10-09

else. Miss De Witt, more philo-
sophie than most sopranos, thinks
one school teacher more or less in
their lives really makes little diff
ference.
Miss De Witt, who went to work
again at the Capitol this week-on
the first week of a 20-week mini
mum guarantee contract-is both
more professional, and more profess
sional looking, than when she ate
her first avacado-stuffed- with
shrimp with critic. There is moth
ing studied about this effect. She
thinks it is one of the things that
come naturally with having ap-
peared before audiences for three
semesters.
Your poise and your wardrobe
Just get better,' she says.
Il
There has been no change in her
Evening star., 1948-10-09

ADJUSTMENTS
Evening star., 1948-10-09
! the evenings Of October q and "a At

the evenings Of October ~ and % at
Pierce Hall.
Miss Holman will appear here
under the sponsorship of Produc-
tions, Inc. She will be accompanied
by Pianist Gerald Cook.
Tickets are available at Produc-
tions Inc, 1922 New York avenue
NV, and at Pierce Hall.
Evening star., 1948-10-09

There has been no change in he
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Capitol's Staff Singer Waiting
Still lust to Be Housewife
BY Joy Cormody

year and onehaf recorded here that
school teaching
then singing her first high happy
a report,
the choice entirely
Evening star., 1948-10-09

Rita Hayworth says it isn't busi-
ness but 1t isn't romance-those
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-25
600 let cd zalozeni hradu
Karlstej ina.

Dne 10. cervna 1348 zam1Til
,Karel ". Sc svou druzinou ces-
tou pres Dusn1ky a nahornj
planinu mad Berounkou k vesni-
eli Poucn1ku, ably tn ma skalna-
tenn ostrovu uprostred lesG po-
lozil zakladnf kamen Ike stavbe
hradu. "Pridanim vlastnfho
jmena" = pravf o tonic hradu
Karel ". - "pro vetsf nasi
pamatku kazali jsme jmenova-
tt tax, ably Karlstejn pc Karlo-
vi Sc nazyval." "Nikoliv k sve
soukrome potrebe vyzdvihl ten
to brad, ale k uzitku celeho
kralovstvi ceskeho, zvlaste k
potrebe obecneho dobra zem-
skeho a k chovanf veci kralov-
skych, klenot1 a pray koruny
ceske."
I stall Sc tedy Karlstejn monu-
mentalnfm zkamenenlm vladaT
ske myslenky Karlovy, svrcho-
vanostf teto zeme. JEFF politicke
nezavislosti, jej1 jistoty a svo-
body. Bylo by dobre, abychom
Sc rozvzpomneli ma rec utaje-
inou kamennem symbolu, KITE
rym Karel w. dovrsil sve vel
koryse planovanf z roku 1913.
Hrak jake vyraz zajistovane-
no bezpec1 klidu a jistoty marc
da, jenz 81 sam vladne, druzil
Sc k civilisacnfmu .planovani
Noveho mesta prazske metro
pole a kulturnfch universalnich
zamer1 Karlova vysokeho ucenf
Byl rok osmactyTicaty XIV.
stoletf v Cechach rokem vyhle-
dd do daleke budoucnosti, ro-
KEN nadejf, zaroven vsak ro-
KEN tezkych pracovn1ch zavaz
XII. Vsechny plany toho roku
potato a slavnostne vyslovene
znamenaly odhodlan1 k rok6m
tezke prace, bez n1z by plany
zdGstaly jen vidinami. Nepo-
chybne bylo tfeba mnoho let u
morne prace, nez v mfstech, kde
byl 10. cervna 1348 polozen "a
kladnf kamen, stanul kamenny
brad. Roxy prace, dTiny, ne1-
navnosti. I tyto roxy jsou skry-
ty v symbolu, ktery Sc o SVEN
sestistem vyrocf prlpomfna ale
gorickou mluvou. Nebot nebyt
techto let, vzpom1nali bychom
dnes ma karolinske planovanf
len iako ma v~zrusenou vidinu a
dost MONA, re bychom vGbec
nevzpom1nali.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-25
1Oc
ldheV
cely
quart
MLEKO.

Mleko jest kralem mezi po-
travinami, jedina strava, KITE.
rou Sc NIUE clovek vylucne Ii
viii, aspon pc nejaky cas-. Oh
sahuje totiz nejstravitelnejsi
.forme vsechny latky, jichz clo-
vek potrebuje k vystavbe tela
a k vymene latek mem. V NILE
ku jsou zastoupeny bflkoviny,
tuky, uhlohydraty, mineralni
soil a voda, a to v takovem
mnozstv1, re zazfvacf 1stroji
lidske je vyborne zuzitkuje.
DR.. Lorand pfse We sve kni-
re: "Mleko jest nejlacinejsi
potravinou a nen1 potravy, jez
by prokazala lidskemu zdravi
tolik sluzeb jake tato."
Mleko byva take nazyvano
"b1lou krv1' a skutecne Sc svym
slozen1m krvi dosti Sc podoba
obsahuje totiz veskere latky
pro krev potrebne.
Veliky vynalezce Edison wy
fizoval Sc poslednfch deset let
sveho zivota pouze mlekem a
citronovou stavou. IS mlekem
jsem startoval do zivota", pra-
vii kdysi pfatel6m S 1smevem,
"a s mlekem take zakonc1m
.svou zivotnf pout."
Nelze pochybovati O tom, re
by Sc vyziva lidu, zejmena
chudsfch vrstev, dala podstat-
ne zlepsiti bez zdrazen1 hojnej-
Sim poz1vanfm mleka. A pTi
tom bychom jeste NELL veliky
vedlejsf uzitek, re by klesal al
koholismus. Jestlit znamo, re
kdo sl zvykne pozfvati jakesi
mnozstvf ml6ka, ztracf touhu
20 lihovinach, ktere jsou u pri-
rovnanf k mleku nesmfrne dra-
he vzhledem ku sve nepatrne
hodnote vyzivne. Kdo Pile NILE
ko, jest zcela urcite imunnim
vuci alkoholismu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-25
ROZKOSNE
1%lIIIlMIIMu lmIIMl ulmMIIINlu
Bitevnice New York a Nevada
tercem lodstva pristi mesic.

Bitevnice New York a Nevada
tercem lodstva pristi mesic.
Pearl Harbor. = Bitevnice
New York a Nevada, ktere pre-
lilly zkousky atomove bomby u
ostrova Bikini a jsou nyn1 "a
kotveny v Pearl Harbor, budou
potopeny v cervenci asi SO mil
cd ostrova Oahu jake vyvrcho-
Ileni pokus1 lodstva ma ostrove
Eniwetok, jak oznamuje Homo
lulu Advertiser.
Valecne lodstvo zkoumalo v
posledn1ch peti tydnech tez il
ne obeti ostrova Bikini, ably po-
sflilo Tichomorske lodstvo v
pokusech, zahrnuj1clch v sobe
Ii neatomove zbrane V prlpade
bezprostTednf potfeby.
Bitevnice New York, ktera
prosla dvema svetovymi valka-
mi a ~pretrvala diva vybuchy a.
tomove bomby, Dude pouzito
"a terc brzy ma zacatku cerven-
&c pro della 1koloveho lodstva
I38, v nemz jsou letistn1 lodi b.
xer a Princeton a jine lodi, ia
koz i aeroplany a ponorky.
! Bitevnice Nevada, ktera by
la tercem atomove bomby u O.
| StrOVa Rikini " 1916. hudo no.
Itopena pozdeji v cervenci.
Pred tim Dude pouzito lodi Oh
Maru, $4,000 tun snosnosti, k
pokusGm s novymi typy vybus-
nina pax Dude pfedana bitev-
nice Iowa krizn1kGm Spring
field, Astoria a Pasadena, ably
il potopily.
Zkouskam Dude pr1tomno
$500 namoTnich kadetG, ktefl
budou ma palube 1tocicich lodi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-25
Demokracie musf profit zkous
kou, pravi Eisenhower.

New Brunswick. - Genera.
Eisenhower varoval, re demo.
kracie, jak il chapeme, hledi
vstflc tezke zkousce v pristlm
desetiletl nebo ctvrtstolet1."
Dodal: "To samo o sobe ne
nj pro vas odstrasuj1cf ami vzru-
suj1c1."
General, ktery je nynf presi-
dentem university Columbia,
Tekl graduant1m university
Rutgers, re obycejny americky
vojak v druhe svetove valce We
ril, re bojuje "a zpGsob zivota,
ably byly chraneny stare svobo-
dy, ably bylo jisto, re je n6jaka
vnejsl s1la neznic1 a nevezme
mu je."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-25
Zakladal stranky Spoken!

Knihovnfk Humbry z Rom
fordu, Angle, We sve vyrocni
zprave pravf, re nekteTf ctena-
ri pouz1vajl caste prapodivnych
vec1 ku zakladanf stranek We
vyp1jcenych knihach. TAX me-
ri jinym, Humbry pravf, re ma
Sci take mezi strankami jedne
knihy - rick speku!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-25

Nuze Karle, koupil isl svojl
PAM knihu 80 1spore v domac-
nosti," kterou jsem I'll doporu-
ell?
w davno.
NJ, a docilil jste prece neja-
kych 1spech6?
Ovsem, dala mi Ike krejcfmu
starry oblek, ably mi no obratil.
Nynl jej muslin nosit a sobe
koupila dvoje move saty.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-25
Lacins penfze v Cine.

Sanghaj. - Americky dollar
byl prodavan ma cernem trhu
"a 1,90O,O 900 cfnskych dolarG.
Cena rye stoupla dnes ma no
YOU vysi - 100000 900 cinskych
dolarG "a 1873 liber.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-25

Francouzske mesto Dun
kerque bylo pod nadvladou
AnglicanG, Rakusand a spane-
III vzdy v jine dobe dejin.