davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-01
High Court Of Virginia
|UphoIds Negro in Bus
Segregation Case
sv n. A.sos,o,sd pr..s

RICHMOND, Va. Mar. THE
Virginia Supreme Court Of Appeals
ruled today, in effect, that the
States disorderly conduct law cam
not be used as "Jim Grow" statute
to maintain racial segregation On
buses.
In unanimous opinion. the court
reversed the Circuit Court of Fair.
fax County In the case OF Mrs. Lot.
tie E. Taylor versus the Common.
wealth, and dismissed the case
against the colored woman.
Mrs. Taylor boarded q bus In
Washington on September II, lo46,
bound for Madison County. The bus
operator asked her to move to o
seat at the rear Of the bus. She re.
fused. Evidence was that her re-
fusal was not accompanied by any
loud talking or other breach Of ths
peace.
The bus driver stopped at Fair.
fax and obtained q warrant charg-
ing Mrs. Taylor with disorderly
conduct. She was fined $5 and
CO0tS WklCki tk1C ChSC 4CkC&lc0 bll0
Fairfax Circuit Court.
Negro groups have been watch-
ing the case closely. They regard
ed it as a test case to determine II
the Virginia bus companies could
maintain racial segregation indi-
rectly through the disorderly con-
duct statute after the United States
Supreme Court had held they could
not do it directly under the States
segregation law as 1t applies to
interstate buses.
In its opinion, by Justice G.
Vernon Spratley, the Court said
ut Is very clear from the evidence
that Mrs. Taylor, an interstate pas
senger, was requested to move her
seat because Of her race and color,
and that her refusal to 80 move
constituted the real basis Of the
chorUa oiy,et tSnr 70 '..
Evening star., 1948-03-01
REWAR)!

We offer generous reward in free dry cleaning
to anyone who can prove that Arstos 49c dry cledn
ing is not as good or better than any dry cleaning
at any price A...
If you ore skepticul and think there is difference
between Aristos 49c dry cleaning and dry cleaning
costing two three times much here's your oppor
tunitY to get your reward -
We will refund in full the amount you pay for any
1v IS
price. Mems dark wool suits and ladies' onepiece
plain dark dresses cleaned for just 49c at Arsto Dry
Cleaners Go to the Aristo store in your neighbor-
hood. 70 Aristo stores oil over town to serve you
Evening star., 1948-03-01
Miss Louise FitzGerald
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Funeral services for Miss Louise
FITZGERALD, IS, public school teacher
here for 80 years, will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at Hysong's funeral
home, 1900 N street NV. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Miss FitzGerald died Saturday at
Garfield Hospital after an illness Of
several months.
She had taught all eight grades
at the E. ". Brown School at va
roius times during her 80 years
there. Prior to retirement in 1941
she taught at the Janney School for
10 years. Since then she had
lived six years in Waterford, Me-,
and in July, 1s47, moved to Albu-
uueruue, N. Mex. She was trans
ferred to Garfield Hospital from a
New Mexico hospital three days be-
fore she died.
Miss TitzGerald was born and
educated in Washington. She was
the daughter d the late Samuel C.
and Frances E. FITZGERALD.
She is survived by a brother, Capt
Judson H. FitzGerald, USMC, re-
tired, of Albuquerque.
Evening star., 1948-03-01
Engineer Carries On
Family Furniture Trade
~ the Assoejotsd Press

RIvERTON, Conn.-Furniture de-
signs originated by his ancestors
seven generations ago are used BY
Lawrence Roberts, who has devel-
oped small but profitable business
here. He is an engineer and has
lived all his life in . home built by
Lambert Hitchcock and Arba Afford
in 1920 when they were partners in
a booming furniture plant.
MIR. Roberts uses native woods,
pine, cherry and cedar. There is a
growing demand for his highhoys,
lowboys. corner cupboards and other
pieces. His power machinery would
have startled his ancestors, but there
Is still much hand work in the pro-
duction Of beautiful furniture, he
says.
Evening star., 1948-03-01

about financial affairs OF the Day.
ton concern.
so went before the subcom-
mittee and told them this story.
It was not the truth. I was re-
lying on Meyers to get me out OF
it," Lamarre added.
The cross-examination began
with Lamarre declaring he still has
contempt but not hatred for Meyers
because Of what he said about me
and my wife"
Statement Read.
He made this assertion In reply to
q question by Mr.. Bushnell, who
thsn read a statement by Lamarre
before the Senate subcommittee last
November. It was part Of Lamarre's
testimony when he said he hoped
the subcommittee would make
Meyers crawl out OF this room on
his belly like the snake he is"
do you feel the same way now?"
Mr.. Bushnell demanded.
Eyes, do" Lamarre replied, "be-
cause I have a feeling Of contempt
for him because of what he said
about me and my wife.
The trial today began its second
week before Justice Alexander
Holtzof and a jury Of 10 men and
two women.
Other witnesses scheduled to be
called by United States Attorney
George Morris Fay include Thomas
|E. Readnower, Lamarre's brother
in-law and a dummy" vice presi-
dent of the Dayton concern during
the war. Lamarre testified he and
Readnower kicked back most OF
their salaries to Meyers.
The Government also has 1ndt-
Gated 1t will call an interior deco
rator, an automobile salesman and
q District motor vehicles registra-
ton officials to testify Meyers used
money of the Dayton company to
redecorate his hotel apartment and
buy a car. -..
Mrs. Lamarre is listed as a. wit
ness, Government prosecutors ex-
planned, because she was present
when Meyers visited the Lamarre
home last July and allegedly per-
suaded her husband to write false
letters and tell an untrue story to
Senate investigators.
Evening star., 1948-03-01
Blinded Veteran Is Given
Home in Pennsylvania
By the Assoeioted Press

FORD CITY, Pa, Mar. Glen
Mohr, 32-year-old veteran who was
blinded by an exploding land mine
In France, has a new home today
the gift of friends in this Western
Pennsylvania community.
The six-room house, especially
equipped for Mr.. Mohr's use, was
presented to him yesterday while
his wife and two children, William,
5, and Cynthia, 18 months, looked
on.
The house, built at a cost Of $15,-
900, was constructed with money
raised in a drive by the Ford City
Post of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars.
Evening star., 1948-03-01

war, Senator Vandenberg added:
'"They are struggling, against great
and ominous odds, to regain their
feet. They must not be allowed to
fall. The world-America emphati-
cally included-needs them both as
producers and consumers. Peace
needs their healthy restoration to
the continuing defense Of those
ideals by which free men live. This
vast friendly segment of the earth
must not callapse. The iron curtain
must not come to the rims Of the
Atlantic by aggression or default
To emphasize that this Is not
plan against Eastern Europe" I"
Senator Vandenberg pointed out
that those nations were invited in,
but chose to remain out.
A moment later Senator Vanden-
berg asserted: ANY thought Of
another war is abhorrent to our
souls. But peace and appeasement
are not on speaking terms, and the
latest totalitarian idea Of virtually
dividing the earth between Washing
ton and Moscow wolud not be peace.
It would simply be a dishonorable
truce preceding final, unspeakable
disaster 49,. a~ ->s ss s..-
COP Conference Tomorrow.
Before Senator vandenberg spoke,
Senator Ball, Republican, of Mime
sofa. announced the group of about
20 Republican foreign aid revision
lists" will hold another conference
tomorrow night to discuss amend
ments. Some of them want to cut
the fund. Others want to change
one of the basic features of the
plan, which measures American aid
according to the trade-balance def
cits of the cooperating countries.
While the Senate debates the
world situation, the House Foreign
Affairs Committee will begin
closed-door sessions tomorrow to
write its version of the foreign aid
program.
Chairman Eaton Of the House
group is as strong as Senator VAN
denberg for all-out support Of
Americas present effort to help
stem the spread of communism in
Europe, the Middle East and the
Far East.
He faces a harder fight in the
House, however, where the larger
membership gives rise to a wider
range of viewpoints on foreign
policy.
Judd Seeks One Measure.
On the House side, Representative
Judd, Republican, of Minnesota, a
member of Foreign Affairs, will
take the lead in trying to bundle
all foreign aid into the one bill.
His argument will be that the is
sue is the same in Western Europe,
in China and along the Mediter-
ranean-namely to discourage Com
munist expansion. He argues this
country's position will be made
clearer both to Russia and the people
of other nations if Congress con-
siders it as world problem.
Meanwhile, the House Committee
heard proposal for a $500, ,000, 900
economic recovery program for
Japan. The suggestion came from
william Montgomery McGovern,
professor of political sciense at
Northwestern University, who made
a special tour of the Orient as
for the committee. DR..
proposed spending the
money during the next three or four
years to make conquered Japan self
supporting and a ''bulwark against
The committee took
no immediate action on his report.
Evening star., 1948-03-01
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. IA Phil
adelphia attorney disclosed today
that 67-year-old T. John Mckee Is
fighting a will which would estab-
lish a new naval college for white
and Negro orphans.
The attorney, II. Eugene Heine.
said the will involves lone Of the
most interesting estates In the his
tory of the United States"
Mr.. Heine said the naval college
bequest was contained in the will
of Col. John Mckee, an ofhcer in
the Pennsylvania National Guard
who died in 1902.
Two hearings have been held in
the fight against the willis provi-
sions. Entangled in what MIR. Heine
called the legally fascinating will
are myriads of racial and religious
inconsistencies.
Mr.. Heine said the late colonels s
estate was appraised at several mil
lions Of dollars at the time OF his
death, but that some Of the real
estate did not prove so valuable
and that now it amounts to about
100000.
Catholics Administer Estate.
The estate is being administered
by the office of Dennis Cardinal
Dougherty, Roman Catholic arch
bishop of Philadelphia. The will
was contested after the death IN
December, 1946, Of DR.. Harry Min
ton, who had been believed the last
living grandson of Col. Mckee.
Herbert G. Hardin, counsel for
five heirs of DR.. Minton, said DR..
Minton was a Negro. He said also
Col. Mckee was Negro.
Under the will, the colonel pro-
vided for formation of q John Nc
Kee college on property in Bucks
County, Pa. It was to be styled on
the same basis as the Naval Acad-
emy at Annapolis and was to pro-
vide education for 400 Philadelphia
orphans-200 white and 200 Negroes
Mr.. Heine said his client, T. John
Mckee, New York attorney, is a
grandson of Col. Mckee and "for-
gotten" heir. Mr.. Heine said T.
John Mckee is in Lenox Hill HOS
Evening star., 1948-03-01
Carnegie Alumni to Meet

Carnegie Institute of Technology's
Washington Alumni Clan win meet
Thursday at $50 pm. In the Lafay-
cite Hotel for q buffet supper and
brief business meeting. Col. John
Arrowsnith, commanding officer Of
the Fort Belvoir engineering re-
search and development laboratory,
will speak.
Evening star., 1948-03-01

Mr.. Nixon and Mr.. Kersten OBJ
tanned some definite ideas on what
may happen abroad and what
should be done about it:
/. The United States must estab-
lish the principle. in the case OF
Czechoslovakia, that 1t win with
draw or withhold recognition from
any government which q Com
munist minority seizes by undem-
ocratic, Illegal means. Perhaps the
United States should reconsider its
recognition of the Communist -domi-
nate Polish Government.
2. All Europe yearns for peace.
The Soviet satellites say they have
it. c.the kind you have in a
penetentiary," Mr.. Kersten COM
mentedo
The United States must kindle
hopes for peace in Western Europe
by stepping up the Marshall Plan
time table for cooperation on polit-
ical and economic problems. erasing
differences, breaking down trade
barriers and permitting free move
ment of people across borders"
Urge U. s. Resistance.
8. The United States should have
1t understood it will resist further
attempts OF Communists, of Fas-
cists, to take over European gov
ernments by taking" issues and
arresting opposition political lead
ers. This resistance could take the
form Of economic sanctions" or the
bringing Of charges of aggression"
in the United Nations.
4. Communists will try to bore in
through the labor movement. The
Marshall Plan, therefore, should put
increased emphasis on support from
labor and support for labor.
5. American aid should be denied
any government which places
Communist in charge Of the minis
try of the interior and the police.
6. Russian satellite ambassadors
are smart, able men. America
should see that her ambassadors are
as well coached.
Hope to Lure Some.
8. There seem to be tiny chinks
through which shine rays of hope
that 1t still might be possible to
lure some of the satellites away
from Russia. .-...
For instance, Mr.. Nixon asked DR..
Rustem Vamberry, the Hungarian
Minister:
"You spoke Of Russian-U United
States tension. II the Hungarian
people were absolutely free Of any
pressure, their orientation-"
would be western" Mr. vam-
berry interrupted.
The two legislators are thinking
of offering some Of their recon-
mendations as legislation. Others
they say, are matters of education
and the right kind Of American for
eign policy.
Evening star., 1948-03-01

E 3
Use Of Form 7O4O Mandatory
If Income Exceeded $4,000

Ing; State gasoline taxes, except In
Alabama, California. Florida, Louis
lana, Mississippi, Utah and Wyo-
ming; the cost of automobile license
plates; union dues; entertaining for
business purposes; subscription to
professional journals; books. news
papers and magazines bought for
use in your profession; equipment,
tools and instruments used on your
job; cost Of work clothes and uni
forms when not taking the place Of
ordinary clothing; and alimony tthe
husband who pays it can deduct,
but the wife who receives 1t must
report it as part Of her income,.
You can't deduct the following
Federal taxes unless paid for busi-
ness purposes: The tax on admis-
sions to theaters and sporting
events, club dues, telephone and
telegraph services; and transporta-
ton, such as railroad and bus fares.
-deductible Items.
You can't deduct the Federal tax
on jewelry. furs, cosmetics.
You can't deduct the tax on es-
ttaes, inheritances or gifts imposed
|by the Government, States. or
cities.
What Of deductions for medical
hospital and dental expenses? Up
to per cent Of your income
they're not deductible. After that
they are but
They're limited to $3.50 II you
file a return for yourself only, OF
81, 500 If you claim more than one
extension. For example:
Your income was $1,000. Five per
cent of that is $3.50. Your medical
expenses were $1,000. Subtract the
$3.50 from the $1,000. That leaves
you $3.50 to deduct from your in
come, before it's taxed, as medical
expenses.
(Tomorrow: Husband-Wife Filing }
Evening star., 1948-03-01
John H. SorrelIs Funeral
Held in Pine Bluff, Ark.
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Mar. L.
Funeral services for John Harvey
Sorrells, 81, executive editor Of the
Scripps- Howard newspapers, who
died Wednesday at his home in New
York, were held here yesterday.
DR.. William E. Brown, pastor Of
the First Methodist Church, con-
Quoted the services and burial fol-
lowed in Graceland Cemetery.
Mr.. Sorrells, a native Of Pine Bluff
began his newspaper career on the
daily graphic here in 1919.
Evening star., 1948-03-01

Washington, l. 194s Hair Scalp Clinics modern,
the abnormal conditions that
ha time Excessive hair fan
hair the first symptoms Of ap-
preaching badness Hair Scalp Clinics thorough pleasant treatment
scalp problem into the
thereby permitting stuned
nourhmen from healthy scalp
Of symptoms, visit Hair Scalp
Clinic Private Examination Learn what causing
accepted treatment viii and
scalp
better will look better and healthier Come i'm for
continued neglect The Hair
Scalp Clinic Suite so66os Bldg, SW Corner Of 18th st.
vHYork Ave. NV. Phone Executive esS32.
Evening star., 1948-03-01

Ruth Draper to Give Show
Actress Ruth Draper will present
q series of character sketches at
$3.50 pm. March Q at Howard Uni
|versity, 1t was announced today.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-04-02
POHRBY.

- 25. bfezna Zemrela kra-
janka p1. Ludmila Kl1mova.
3112 Windsor Ave, We start 62
let. Narodila Sc v Ceskoslo-
vensku a do Ameriky pTijela
pred As roxy. Zanechala zde
d1tky: 81. Mari Kl1ma, p1.Ber-
thu Griffin a p1. Goldie Rfha.
PohTeb konal Sc 20. bTezna
re SchimGnkova Pohr. Domu
ma Cesky Narodn1 Hrbitov.
= 80. bTezna zemrela kra-
janka pf. Anezka Blum, (ro-
zena Vejstrkova), manzelka p.
Johna Bluma, 1908 Foster Az,
We start 50 let. Narodila sc v
Ceskoslovensku a V Americe
dlela 55 rokG.
PohTeb zemrele Dude sc ko-
natl v sobotu, 3. dubna z domu
smutku cd kostela sv. Vaclava
a odtud ma hTbitov sv. Stani-
slava a Dude vypraven p. Kar-
lem E. S~chimGnkem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-04-02
V Baltimore narozeny krajan
p. August Sticha zemrel
" Chicago.

Dozvedeli jsme Sc z chicag-
skych novin, re dine 25. bTezna
zemTel p. August Sticha, man
Eel pf. Rose Sticha, 1918 So.
Kedvale Ave-, Chicago, We sta
Fl 81 let. Narodil Sc v Balti-
more a v posledn1 dobe I'll ma
odpocinku. Mnoz1 krajane Sc
ma neho pamatuji, nebot mes
kal v baltimorske Sokolovne
pTi oslavach rs let Zalozenl
Jedn. "Blesk". Byl bra
trem baltimoranek pf. Rose Lee
gro a p1. Mary Neuman. Kro-
me zarmoucene manzelky "a
nechal zde syny Ernesta a Jo-
sefa. Byl clenem Sokola Chi
cago, ILL.,, Radu JiTf Washing
ton {. 2O4 C.S.A., a Loze Ko-
mensky. Pohfeb kona lse 20.
bTezna ma Cesky Narodn1 Hfbi-
TOW kde byly jeho ostatky zpo-
pelneny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-04-02
Navstivte Msstske Letists
tuto nedeli.

1O4. Bojovna svadrona move
Marylandske Letecke Narodnf
Straze I'VE obcany naseho me-
sta k bezplatne prohlfdce w
stavy letadel a zaf1Zen1 tuto
nedeli, 4. dubna We 3 bod. Cd
pol. v iejich hangaru ma Nest
skem Letisti Municipal Air
port). Vezmete poulicni karu
els. 26 (Sparrows Point.
Tato Letecka Svadrona pred
vede letacf formace, cvicenf pc
zemnfch jednotek, stTelbu ma
vnitrni vzdalenost. Pc teto u
kazce hoste budou provedeni
instalacemi; budou 81 moci pro-
hlednouti letadla. udrzovaci
zar1zeni a cvicebn1 pr1stroje
Svadrony.
Velitelem teto obranne letec-
Ike slozky je podplukovnfk Ro-
bert L. Gould, ktery 20 mnoho
rokG byl clenem 1O4th Fighter
Souadron's Parent Unit, stare
predvalecne 1O4. Pozorovac1
svadrony a ktery byl BIO pilo-
ten mad Japonskem v 2. Sveto-
We Valce.
1O4. Bojova svadrona ma "a
1kol haiti mesto Baltimore.
ieji zivotne-d1lezitv pr1stav a
line prGmyslove a dopravnl in
stalace.
svadrona .je slozena z rGz-
nych letadel a posadky tvor1
osvedcenf veterani z 2. Svetove
Valky. Poz6stava z "a PAS
Fighter Planes. 4 A-26 Attack
'Bombers, a AT-6 Trainers, 2
CAT Cargo or Passenger Air
craft - lepe znam1ch pode
imenem DEB Obchodni Letoun
a dale ma 1 LIS Liason Plane.
Tato nedeln1 letecka ukazka
Sc kona We s%pojenf s naborem
novack1 a 1celem jest, by ma
Sc obranna jednotka dosahla
autorisovane silly 415 d1stojni-
XII a muzI.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-04-02
Kdyz CAPT lett f.

Dne IL. bTezna narodil sc v
Bon Secour nemocnici krajan-
skym manzelGm p. a pf. Franku
a Helene Pelzovym, 2122 Ash
land Ave. zdravy klucina a va
I'll z ID. Byl jmenovan Franti-
SEX mladsf.
81. bTezna narodil Sc
manzelGm p "a pf. Luther a OIL
ga Rosser, SIT N. Clinton St.
7 ID. klucik. Mlada maminka
Sc "a svobodna jmenovala Oh
ga SochGrkova. Chlapecku da-
no jmeno Ricky Warren.
Dale sc dozvfdame, re
cap pTiletel do rodiny mladeho
krajana p. a pf. Jerry Rokos,
Miami, Florida. Narodil Sc jim
zdravy chlapecek.
SamozTejme re z narozenf
chlapeckd mali radost jejich
tat1nkove a maminky, ale hlav-
ne take move babicky p1. Pa
wilma Pelzova, Marie SochGr-
kova a Bozena Rokosova. A
my tn radost sdflfme S mimi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-04-02
Charles Mason zvolen
mestskym radnim "a
5. distrikt.

Minute pondelf konala Sc V
mestske rade volba radniho ma
misto uprazdnene 1mrtim rad
nlho 5. mestskeho distriktu o.
Jeroma Slomana. Ma uprazd-
meme misto byli diva kandidati:
vdova pc p. J. Slomanovi a p.
Charles A. Mason. Poslednf
byl zvolen "a radnlho vetsinou
HAST IL k 8.
V teto schGzi mestske rady
byl zvolen mas znamy radnf Z.
wardy 9th. p. Medic Waldt
ably zastupoval m6stskou radu
V planovac1 komisi. Tento L.
rad je honorovan $3.50 rocne
krone pravidelneho rocnfho
sluzneho $4,000, ktere dostava
kazdy mestsky radnf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-04-02

ha pr odevzdavanf 1radu no.
We zvolenemu nastupci dekuje
vsem 1rednlk6m a vSem clendm
kterl j~akymkoliv zpGsobem
hledeli vypomoci a usnadniti
Jeho praci a preje UstTedf a no.
wynn dfedn1kGm mnoho zdaru
a uspechu v pokracovanf zapo-
cate prace. PAX vsichni cleno-
We ma navrh br. Masericka VISTA
vaj1 a dekuj1 vsem odstupuji-
elm 1redn1kGm "a jejich ma
mahu ukazuj1ce, re odbra pra-
ce Sc vzdy uznava a ocenuje.
Tim byla tato schGze ukon-
cena pfi ktere jake hoste byli
prltomni p. a pi. j. Friedrich z
Annapolis, Md, p. a pf. A. Fa-
hall, PASSPORT, Md, p. a p1. J.
Feldman, p. F. Ross, p. j. A.
Kahan z Washingtonu. Vsich-
nj byli srdecne vftani.
Ma zabave ktera nasledova-
la byla %podavana dobra jfdla
a domac1 pecivo, ktere vse ry-
chile mizelo, coz jest nejlepsfm
dGkazem, jak Sc nasim hostGm
ceska j1dla zamlouvajf. Jenom
Eel, re neocekavaje tax hojnou
navstevu jsme nemeli tech pTf-
prav dosti.
Ses. Heinecke darovala dive
hackovane PTikryvky. Sestry
Haughton, Novotny a Josie
Bachor, koblihy a dorty. Phi
spell S domac1m pecivem taky
sestry Week, Kristin a Ptacek.
z abarem br. Krist1n a Kroutil,
v kuchyni ses. Novotny a Kri-
stln, u dvef1 br. a ses. Urban
kovi a prodavanf lfstkd ma OBJ
c%erstvenf svefeno ses. Schley.
Vsem upr1mne dfky!
PT1st1 schGze a zabava sc
Dude konati dine 4. dubna v Ply
THAN Temple, 1912 = 9th St.,
N. w., kamz jsou vsichni nasi
pr1znivci a pratele zvani.
Redakci TELEGRAPH" a vsem
ctenarGm pref Vesele Veliko-
nocn1 Svatky!
Dopisovatel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-04-02
400, 900 vsricich naslouchalo "
Rhine projevu Papeze Pia XII.

Vatican City. = Papez Plus
XII. prohlasil We SVEN veliko-
nocnfm projevu, re Italie a ce-
~ sv6t dospely k rozhodujicl-
mu bodu We SVEN boji proti ko-
munismu - udeTila hodina,
kdy Sc must probudit krestan-
ske svedom1.
Papez mluvil pred 100000
vef1cimi z Italie a vsech ostat-
Mich casti sveta. Petrske name
stf bylo obsazeno cd posledni-
no mistecka a stTechy budov
namestf obklopujfcf byly row.
n6z hustle obsazeny tax, ably Sc
vsem dostalo velikooncn1ho po-
zehnan1.
Poctem posluchacG pTekona-
10 toto shromazdenf daleko
vsechny volebn1 schGze, dopo-
sud v Italii konane.
Mluve z 1stTedniho balkonu
palace, papez Plus XII. prohla-
sill, re dnesn1 doba je obzvlaste
wanna a dGlezita pro cely svet.
Pc celou dobu krouzila mad
Vatikanskym mestem letadla a
shazovala letaky, z nichz je-
den nesl karikaturu Stalina.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-04-02
Zprava z Chesapeake a Poto
mac Telefonni Spolecnosti
Baltimore.

Sprawl rada Chesapeake a
Potomac Telefonni Spolecnostl
v Baltimore povolila vydan1 v
sumo S2,484,OOO ma rozsifenl a
zdokonalenf telefonn1ch zafi-
zenf DO celem Marylande.
Hlavnf cast z povolene sunny
S1,81O,O 900 Dude pouzita ma ru-
tinove konstrukce, vymenu a
pfestehovani telefonnlch pod
Mkt v Marylande v druhem
ctvrtletl 1913.
1926, 900 bylo povoleno pro
castecnou pTemenu stanlcnlch
aparatn re starych ma move
"dial" pro sluzbu spolecnostl
We strediskach v dolejslm mes
tie a Edmondson.