davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. william p. Ames of
North Arlington have as guests over
the week end at their Westmoreland
County farm, Hull Springs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Clements, Mr.. and Mrs
Roland Harrison OF Arlington and
their daughter-in-law, who is also
their house guest. Mrs. Roland Har-
rison, jr., of Sarasota, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier La Boon are
spe aiding three weeks in Lakeland
Fla, with Mrs. La Boon's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Henderson. They
are accompanied by their daughters
Sally and Sandra, and will visit Mr.
La Boon's parents In North Carolina
en- route home
Mr.. and Mrs. James GoodpasteI
have as their guest Mr.. Goodpaster',
sister, Miss Eleanor Goodpaster, Of
st. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Ritchey and
son Kenneth of Pittsburgh are the
guests Of Mrs. Ritchey's mother
Mrs. P. A. Sheris Of North Airing
ton.
Miss Hattie warheld Of Virginia
Evening star., 1948-08-08

and their son Billy OF Club Manor
Estates will return the middle Of
the month from . visit ut Wright
Field, Dayton, Ohio During their
stay they will attend the wedding
of Miss Norma West, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul West, friends
of theirs when Col. Haugen was sta
toned at Wright Field. During their
absence Maj. and Mrs. Ned K. Wal
ter, who have just come from the
Philippines and are awaiting orders
to the West Coast, are occupying
the Haugen home.
Evening star., 1948-08-08
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin r. seebode

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin +. Seebode
and their daughter, Dorothy Ann.
have moved from North Arlington
into their new home In Centreville.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Kirby Of Buck
ingham have been visiting Mr.. Kir-
by's parents in Worcester, Mass.
Mrs. Kirby's brother, Mr.. Daniel Ma
haney, flew to Paris last week for
q three stay.
Evening star., 1948-08-08

Motorcycle races in Frankfurt,
Germany, now attract up to 5000
spectators.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-22

Elect MyrOn A. ROsentreter
Attorney 36-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-22

Finken, won the toss and elected
to receive the kickoff Krupp's S
kick went out the end zone and
Oak Harbor took over on the 20.
Ken Freimark gained four yards
before being smeared by Macko.
Scott Franck tossed Finken for a
three yard loss and the visitors
got off a quick kick to Andy
Migala on the AZ who returned to
the 80.
Krupp was held for no gain,
when smeared by Glen Freimark
and Mylander on the first play. A
Migala to Belshaw pass gained four
yards. Freimark and Greenly
broke through the line and smeared
Krupp for a two-yard loss on the
next play, and it was fourth down
and eight to go.
Things took on brighter hue
Immediately when Belshaw pulled
in Krupp's long pass and raced
to the six before being tackled.
1t was first down and goal to go.
Andy Migala crashed the center
for three yards, and Krupp went to
the half-foot line on similar
plunge. Dave hurled across into
pay dirt on the third try, and his
placement kick split the uprights
to give Port Clinton the 10 ad-
vantage which was never lost.
The visitors couldn't mark up q
first down during the initial quarter
but the Redskins scored three. jim
McGee stopped an Oak Harbor
threat late in the quarter when he
intercepted Freimark's pass on our
45. Scott Franck skirtcd left end
to the so where he was downed by
Smidutz, and Bill Relshaw tore
through center to the opposition's
41 to mark up a first down as the
quarter ended.
Finken recovered Dave Krupp's
tumble as the second period got
underway and Oak Harbor took
over on its own 36. Bill Sorg, fleet
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-22

Port Clinton grid fans will get
their first glimpse of Ottawa coun-
tvs newest football team this Fri
day evening when Coach Wayne
Bloker brings his Elmore Bulldogs
to True-Lay stadium for their sec
ond game of the season-and the
second game in Elmore school his
tory.
This is the first year that Elmore
has ever been represented by a
football team but the West Coun-
tians are going all out to make an
impression. A new field and
stadium are being completed in Ell
more and night games will be play
ed next year.
Starting lineup for the visitors
will probably have Sloan, left end;
Muenzer, left tackle; Henderlich,
left guard; Rheims, center; Kontak,
right guard; Barkau, right tackle;
Egert, right end; Neeb, quarter
back; Gregory, left halfback;
Schemmer, right halfback, and
Detzel, fullback.
Genoa Coming Thursday
Due to the annual fall teachers
conference in Toledo next Friday,
sports fans should remember that
next weeks game will be played
Thursday night, October 2S, when
Genoa will be here to furnish the
opposition. 1t is the last home
game of the season for the Red
skins, who complete their season at
Lakeside and Bellevue.
krupp Scores
AS usual when Oak Harbor and
Port Clinton meet in their tradi-
tional grid battle, last Friday
nights tilt at True-Lay field was
another bitterly-fought contest.
Coach Norm Willhond's Redskins
eked out a TO victory but the
game failed to have the thrilling
moments which climaxed last years
1870 win.
Oak Harbor's captain, Randall
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-22
Lakeside Coaches
Plan Grid Banquet

Members Of the Lakeside Down
town Coaches will hold their an
nual football banquet at 6:15 p.
m. Tuesday, November 16, in
Biro Auditorium, Marblehead.
Last year the Downtown Coach
es sponsored campaign to pur-
chase lights for Biro Field, Dan
bury township high school ath-
letic field, and this year, they built
concrete block bleachers, seating
600, at the field.
Tickets for the banquet may be
purchased at Dorko's cafe, Ku-
kay's Cafe, Lammer's Inn, Smith
Service Station, Caldwell's News
stand, or of members.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-22
Norwalk Scalps
Bellevue Rednen

Norwalk high school Truckers
celebrated Dads Night in the
trucking city Friday night by
scalping the Bellevue Redmen 27
to 0.
Adding insult to injury, the Nor
walk Truckers coach sent in Allen
Hakes, the team manager, who
scored two points on conversions.
Jack Coll got the Truckers off
to a quick start within seconds af-
ter the game started. Dick Mea-
grow kicked off to Harris, who
fumbled on Bellevue's 80 and Nor
walk recovered. On the first play,
Coll travelled 80 yards for the ini-
tial touchdown.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-22
Gibsonburg Wins
Over Genoa, 2O-7

Gibsonburg's Golden Bears chalk
ed up a Sandusky Bay league vic
tory over visiting Genoa, 20 to 7,
Friday night.
Genoa broke the ice first in the
third quarter when Nero crossed
pay dirt and also plunged for the
extra point. Gibsonburg's Lyle
Smith evened things up by plung-
ing across for two touchdowns and
setting up the final score on a 67-
yard pass play to Fought, who
scored from the 12.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-22
LAKESIDE WINS.
BY 81 To 0 SCORE
Ray Regal Scores Four Times
AS Stonecrushers Smash
st. Mary's

AS was expected, Lakeside high
schools spectacular Stonecrushers
defeated Sandusky st. Mary's Pan
theirs at Biro field Friday night, but
the 81 to score was higher than
even the most rabid Lakeside fans
had estimated.
1t was sweet victory for Coach
Ihnat's men who had lost four con-
secutive years to the Sandusky
parochials. They had no trouble
removing the claws from the Pan
theirs.
Completely dominating the play
throughout the game, the Stone
crushers lived up to their reputa-
tion of being the hottest team in
northern Ohio.
Lakeside led IA to 0 at the quar-
ter, 29-0 at the half, and 43 to 0
at the tree-quarter mark. Two
safeties, one in the second period,
and another in the final quarter,
were counted against the Pan
theirs.
The $40 Lakeside victory was
the worst abserved by ST. Mary's
Coach Lee Zierolf in his II years
of coaching. 1t was the third con-
secutive win for Lakeside, which
has dumped Oak Harbor 80 to 7
and ruined Genoa's two-year win
ming streak, 40 to 7.
Coach Zierolf piled more praise
on the broad back of Ray Regal,
Lakeside's brilliant halfback who
scored four touchdowns. Lane,
Miller and Tom Gresh also scored.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-22
REDSKINS PLAY TWO
GAMES DURING WEEK

! righthalf who proved to be the
most spectacular player on the field
Friday night, tore through left
tackle for IL yards and thus mark
ed up Oak Harbor's initial first
/ down.
Ralph Branum ended the threat
when he recovered tumble on the
as. "Nook" Masing pulled in a
Krupp pass and raced to their 36.
Krupp then plunged through cen
ter to the 81 for another first down.
The Redskins advanced to the 18
where Sorg received Migala's fun
Bile. On the first play, Sorg nearly
OUTRAGED the secondaries as he
sped to the AZ before McGee
smeared him.
The visitors marked up two more
first downs, before Port Clinton
took over on it's own 27. The Red
skins could gain little, and Krupp
kicked to their 40. Finken's pass
to Ken Freimark was good to our
20, where play ended as the half
time gun sounded.
Port Clinton put on a determined
offensive in the third quarter,
chalking up five first downs and
advancing the ball to Oak Harbor's
Vineyard line where the visitors
held. A holding penalty against
Coach Martins lads placed the ball
on their one-yard stripe from
where Finken kicked to the as. Bel
shaw returned to the 20 but Oak
Harbor recovered the tumble and
was off again.
Sorg opened the last quarter
with a 11-yard sprint around left
end to mark up first down. The
Redskins strengthened their de-
fense and Finken's kick was taken
by Andy Migala on the 35, and re-
turned to the center stripe.
Later in the final period, jim Nc
Gee again intercepted an Oak
Harbor pass on their 81 but few
seconds later, Sorg intercepted Bel
shaw's pass on the 80. When the
final gun sounded, Bill Belshaw had
carried the ball to the 27.
First Downs: Port Clinton ~;
Oak Harbor 7.
Passes: Port Clinton, attempted
IS, completed 7, intercepted 2. Oak
Harbor, attempted five, completed
1, intercepted 3.
Penalties: Against Port Clinton,
40; against Oak Harbor, Is.
Fumbles: Port Clinton lost 3, re-
covered 1. Oak Harbor lost I, re-
covered I.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-22
IS HONOR STUDENT

Guy LaChine, son Of Mrs. Vida
Genoa, received no grade
less than "a" at Bowling Green
State university during the last
semester Registrar John w. Bum
has announced. A senior major
ing in accounting, LaChine was
graduated from Genoa high school
in 1888.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-22
FOOTBALL SCORES
Clinton 7, Oak Harbor 0.

Port Clinton Z, Oak Harbor 0.
Lakeside so, st. Mary's 0.
Norwalk 27, Bellevue 0.
Fremont 20, Sandusky 7.
Gibsonburg 20, Genoa 7.
Bowling Green "a, Perrysburg 6.
Youngstown South 19, Elyria 13,
Barberton 19, Toledo Libbey 13
Clinton Mckinley &c, Toledo
Scott 13.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-22

Substitutions: Oak Harbor, Grei-
ger, Greenly, Sprague, Siddel. Port
Clinton: John Rosiar, McGee, Bias
kis, Lukac, Jensen, Bergman, Mol
mar, Ohm, Quisno.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-22
ROSS WINS

With fullback Bob Beck playing
an outstanding game, Fremont
Ross defeated Sandusky 20 to 7
in a widely-heralded battle Friday
night.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-22

Guaranteed watch repairs at
Philips. 36-tf
Evening star., 1948-06-20

Won o"d floor eob;"ets finished in rich Poreelo;n
Blue onother Of the eighteen lovely eoIors ia
DAVIS Of BALTIMORE QUICK DRYING ENAMEL. This is The
deo finish for renewing woodwork furniture ond other things
Ground the home. cosy to It gives beoutifsi smooth
ossloss cosy eeon suoce thot whstond heot VOTER
olcohol. stoins ond hord obsse Used wood meto
interior exterior. one coot covers
Evening star., 1948-06-20

% For the floor Of Color Styled kitchen. Miss
Meloin two Of the ten popsior eoioss in
DAVIS Of BALTIMORE FLOOR ond DECK ENAMEls Rss
Rose beostfu tone. for the floor Of the d;sette
Light Goy enho"ced with stencil decorations. for the moos
kitchen good choice the soft sheen ustre Of their
finishes being to epp eoe to keep eeon and highly
~peos to heovy foot tsoe and feaue" wosh"ss Tough
durob'e e"d eIostc these fine floor coverings
quick drying. and being weoheproof oad waterproof
especially recommended for either interior
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-10
Devin Reelected Seattle Mayor

SEATTLE, P)-In the closest mayoralty election of the city's modern history, Mayor William F. Devin appeared today to have been returned to office for four year term.
 Unofficial returns from the city's 657 precincts gave Devin a lead of 1894 votes over his op- ponent, Allan Pomeroy, former assistant U. s. district attorney. Unofficial totals gave Devin 66,614 votes to Pomeroy's 65,O20.
 Approximately 1,600 absentee ballots remain to be counted.
 Although admitting that "Mr. Devin's election is indicated," Pomeroy refused today to concede possible defeat.
 Six incumbent councilmen seek ing reelection also were returned to office. They were Mrs. F. F. Powell, M. B. Mitchell, Robert H. Harlin, Alfred R. Rochester, Da- vid Levine, and Frank J. Laube.
 The bond issues-$4, 100000 for street lighting and $2,500,000 for additional park and recreation fa- cilities-also were successful.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-10
Jews Combine Against Arabs
(By James M. Long)

JERUSALEM, (P9 - Haganah and Irgun Zvai Leumi, the two main Jewish fighting forces in Palestine, will get together, reli- able informants said, to bind themselves into a common military front against the Arabs.
 The merger has been all worked out, the informants said, and a pact setting out the details is re- ported ready for ratification by the two organizations at Tel Aviv.
 Haganah saboteurs blew up a rail line between Jaffa and Tel Aviv and part of road connect ing the cities through the Carmel market last night.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-10

uted in all three western zones of Germany and Austria.
 German dock workers volun- teered to unload the ship without pay.
 The school children of this an cient city had a surprise holiday to greet the Gretna Victory.
 The food and clothing were given by the people of Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Washington and Alaska.
 At the ceremony were represen- tatives from each of the four con- tributing states. Ralph Bartholo- new, representative of Alaska, was unable to attend as he was in disposed military government of ficials said.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-10
Christmas Ship
 Discharging Cargo

BREMEN, Germany, CR - The s. s. Gretna Victory began dis charging yesterday 5000 tons of foods and clothing given Germany and Austria by the northwest U. s. states and Alaska.
 Fog delayed arrival of the ship four days. Representatives of the donor states, the U. s. military government and the mayor of Bremen attended ceremonies at the dock.
 A Friend Ship" it will go to Dusseldorf, Coblenz, Frankfurt and Berlin. Gifts will be distrib-
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-10

the world to overthrow the gov ernment of the United States, the government of France, tn govern ment of Italy or, indeed any gov ernment which is not already communistic." The principel argu- ment against denying the com munists political party status is that this would drive them under ground. They already are operat- ing both underground and above ground.
 Requiring communists to regis ter as agents of a foreign power as proposed in a bill introduced by Congressmen Mundt, would be a wise move.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-10
May Extend
 Interim Shipping Plan Three Years
(By Charles D. Watkins)

t(P) Special Washington Service)
 WASHINGTON, tP)-Plans for a permanent steamship service to Alaska may not reach Congress until after March 25.
 Rep. Tollefson R.-Wash), mem Der of a subcommittee, told re- porter he did not expect the plan to be submitted by the maritime commission until after that date.
 He said quarterly reports of steamship companies operating the present temporary service to Alaska will not be available until then and the commission wants to study them before submitting its plan.
 Congress authorized the present interim service with government ships until June 30. It was hoped a permanent plan would have been approved by then.
 Tollefson said the maritime commission and the interior de- partment have discussed perm anent solution.
 The interior department pro- posed a two-year extension of the interim service, the allocation of Alaskan territory to three ship companies and a requirement that any company operating in the Alaska service be required to get certificate of convenience and necessity from the commission.
 Under this plan one company would be given the right to oper- a+e 10 Southeast Alaska, another 10 Southwest Alaska and the third to serve the smaller ports. All would be given the right to carry military cargo.
 ! "I found the commission did not favor the interior departments suggestions" Tollefson said, tex ceDt as to the requirements that all companies operating in the service get certificates of conven- fence and necessity.
 "The commission also felt that if the interim law is extended it should be for three years, to give the operating companies full op- portunity to carry out their plans"
 Tollefson said the requirement that operators be required to get certificates of convenience and necessity would stabilize the trade and prevent "fly by nighters" from trying to get some of the business.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-10

If the children don't like milk try adding a bit of canned fruit and its juice and call it a milk shake.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-08-27
MEKKA
VYCHODU.

Strazcem uteseneho rdstu
Pardubic jest pr1zniva poloha
mesta We stredn1m Polabf. &C.
Mia Sc jiz " praveku obchodnf
stezkou Trstenickou: spojujfc1
zdejs1 kraj s pokrocilym Podu-
naj1m. We stTedoveku jasne
poznal budoucf vyznam drob-
ne osady archbishop Almost z
Pardubic. OpatTil il roku 1910
mestsky znak a pravo ma trh,
vyzdvihl JEFF brad ma sired O.
statn1ho okol1. PAM z Pernstj-
ma zdobili Pardubice, v letech
1491 az 1860, nejen skvelou
vystavbou gotickou a renesan-
chi, nybrz take cilym zivotem
prGmyslovym. Vlada Ceske ko-
runy kralovske, prej1majfc ro-
ku 1860 pardubicke panstvf cd
Pernstynu, spravovala je sko-
70 200 let, ale slibneho vyvinu
mesta z dolby minute k trvale-
mu prGboji rozn1titi nedovedla.
Doba barokn1 a pruzneho ro-
koka zanechala v Pardubic1ch
malebne stopy ma r~oztomilych
STITCH domovn1ch. Ma poll kul-
turnim ohlasila sc zalozenfm
minoritskeho gymnasia a po-
sleze i tiskarny pc vzoru vet
SIGH a stastn6js1ch NEST.
Pocatek noveho a radostne-
no zivota Sc oznamoval dine 20.
srpna 1916, kdy v Pardubic1ch
oslavovali prvn1 prdjezd vlaku
z Olomouce ku Praze. Vymluv-
ne zhodnoceni vyznamu prfs-
itch Pardubic zpGsobila roku
1S49 oktrojovana 1stava ra-
kouska svym krajskym zTfze-
MIN, vytvofivsi v kralovskem
kra.jskem meste 1stredi valn6
casti jihovychodnich Czech.
Novy pardubicky kraj zabfral
100 ctverecn1ch mil, 500, 389
obyvatelG, 1401 katastraln1 O.
bee. IL okresn1ch hejtmanstv1,
2 expositury a 27 okresn1ch
soudu. Roku 1853 ~soustava
sedmi kraft Ceskeho kralov-
stvf byla zrusena a S nj i kraj-
ska vlada v Pardubic1ch. K
hlavnfmu spoil zeleznicn1mu s.
Prahou, Moravou a V1dn1 pri-
jiz Cd r. 1850 pravi-
delna doprava d~ostavn1ky me-
ri Pardubicemi a Caslavf, roku
1851 do Hradce Kralove a ro-
ku 1852 az do Nachoda. Pr1-|
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-08-27

myslovou oblast severovychod-
mich Czech pripojila draha par
dubicko-liberecka a odbocka
severo-zapadn1 drahy z Ne
meckeho Brodu do Pardubic
zajistila styk s Cesko-morav-
skou vysocinou.
Pr1znivou povest ma pardu-
bicke hostinstv1. Starozitna no.
spoda "Veselka" hostila pT1cho-
Ii jiz sedmnactem veku. V r.
1886 byla "Veselka" hlavn1m
stanem p%residenta republiky
pc celou dobu vojenskych ma
nevrG. Skutecnou ozdobou ces-
keno vychodu je v prepychove
m1re okresem vystaveny hotel
Grand. Spolecenskemu 1.-Two
tn prostornymi dvoranami W.
hovuje tez hotel "U zlate sti-
ky"
Rychly rozvoj mesta 81 W.
zadal zahy soukrome pece o
1pravu slicneho vzhledu jed
notlivych mestskych cast a
naleziteho resent s hlediska
zdravotniho, kulturnfho, soci-
aln1 pece a rychle rozvinuteho
sportu. Move nadraz1 v zapad-
nj strane Pardubic bylo pocat-
KEN noveho m6sta. MestiSte
klaStern1, roku 1892 namest1m
Komenskeho nazvane, z1skalo
zdobnou tvaT stavbou vyss1 re
alky a postupnou vystavbou
budov narodn1ch skol. Zivelnl
nepr1zn1 a neporozumen1m
cennym odkazGm slavne dolby
pernstynske a barokn1 byl po-
rusen chvatem stavebn1m cas-
tecne starozitny obraz vnitTnl-
no mesta. Vykopavkou move
no Teciste Chrudimky naplne-
ny prfkop hradebn1 vytvoril
velmi hodnotny prostor Zizko-
va i Smetanova namest1 pro
nejvzacnejsf novodobe stavby:
statn1 realku. Mestske diva
dlo, palac Narodnf banky, re-
ditelstv1 post a telegraph, NEST
ske spoTitelny, um6leckou pTi-
stavbu arcidekanskeho chra-
mu a zvonice a Umelecko-pr1-
myslove museum, vypravene
novodobym slohem a pTepy-
chovym vnitrnlm vystrojem.
Pardubice jsou kolebka ma
seho letectv1. Prvy cesky avi-
atik Ing. Jan Kaspar, Kodak
pardubicky, osmelil Sc 16. kve-
tina 1911 pc nekolika malych
zkouskach ma letadle vlastni
konstrukce prvemu pTespolnf-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-08-27
1Oc
ldheY
cely
Qudrt
F.. ROZKOSNE LAHODNA


mu letu z Pardubfc do Prahy a
jeste tehoz roku podnikl druhy
m~ezimestsky let do Prahy z
Meln1ka. Vyznam tohoto po-
GNU byl ocenen i cetnym It's
KEN zahranicn1m.
Zdravy a rychly vsestranny
vyvin mesta, plynoucf re sfast-
ne polohy, obcasske pile i mad
SEMI pro zdatnou praci, ziskal
Pardubic1m zvucny nazev "vy-
chodoceska metropole'', ktery
nen1 jen dutou lichotkou, n.y.
brz poctivym oveTenim prava
ma m1sto, jez jim V tech stra-
mach ceske zeme skutecne
patti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-08-27

Navrat z Tahiti pc 80 letech.
Ma Moravu Sc vratil krajan
Frantisek Jerabek s rodinou az
z ostrovd v Tichomori. Roku
1925 Sc vystehoval ma Tahiti.
Byl tam spravcem plantazi a
pax Teditelem francouzske ko-
lonialn1 spolecnosti ma Vance
MIN ostrove. Natal 81 pozemky,
ma kterych zffdil plantaze. By
10 to ma ostrove Raistea, Archi-
pei DIES lilies Sous lie Vent, ces-
ky v soustrovf Zavetrnem. Pro-
toze mu manzelka onemocne-
la tropfckou nemocf elefantia-
sis, odjel ma ostrov Uturea, kde
nalezl zamestnanf. Pc velkych
nesnazich Sc mu podafil ma
vrat do vlasti. Tropicka cho-
roba PAM Jefabkove vyzaduJe
odborneho l6cenf v Europe.
Syn pracoval ma plantazlch,
dcera v zavode pTi vyrobe pa
matkovych pTedmet1 a zaj1ma-
vostl z Tahiti. VSichni cleno-
rodiny hovoT1 nejen nekoli-
ka evropskymi jazyky, ale ia
Ike tahitsky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-08-27
Velky sokolsky tabor ma
Jihocesku.

Praha. = Sokol v Praze-Vr-
sovic1ch z1skal Cd Fondu ma
rodn1 obnovy velky barakovy
tabor We Frymburku mad Vita
YOU ma VySebrodsku. TvoTf jej
II obytnych barakovych bu-
dow S kuchynf, jfdelnou, skla-
distem, garazemi, umyvarna-
mi a dals1m pTfslusenstvlm.
Pozemky, ktere k taboru ma
lezejf, merf pres vzrostly les.
Tabor Dude slouzit rekreaci
mladeze.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-08-27
Ford zivi sve " Europe.

Ford Motor Co. oznamila, re
povolf svym 5000 delnikdm V
tovarnach v Europe IVY
sene davky potravy. Jsou v
Anglii, N9mecku q Francii.