davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-02

A re-burial service for Pfc. James
Howard Cover, who was killed in
action in Italy on August /, 1914, is
being conducted this afternoon a.
2:30 o'clock from ST. Marks Luther
an Church. Rev Luther Lee Hare,
pastor Of the church, and Rev. Austin
f. Schildwachter, rector Of st. MAJ
thew's Episcopal parish, are otfici-
ating, and interment will be in Oak
land cemetery with full military rites
at the grave in charge of members of
Proctor Kildow Post No. II, Ameli-
can Legion. His remains were brought
to Oakland on Tuesday.
The deceased was indicted August
10, 1913, and trained at Camp Lee,
Va, and Camp Adair, Oregon, before
going overseas in February, 1914. He
was a graduate of Oakland High
school and prior to his induction was
employed by the Orange Crush Bot
Ting company at Oakland.
He was born March %, 1925, in
Oakland, son of Francis Howard
and Margaret Wilson Cover. He was
aged 10 at time of death.
Surviving are his parents, at Oak
land; one sister and three brothers,
Mrs. James Bucklew, Morgantown,
W. Va; Corp. Leo Cover, Keesler
Field, Mss; Francis Harold Cover
and Bernard Joseph Cover, both Bal
timore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-02
Legion Has Pig Roast

About one hundred members of
Proctor Kildow Post No II, Amcri-
can Legion and guests attended the
annual pig roast, held Tuesday even
ing at the Manhattan hotel. Guests
included representatives from Acc
dent Post No, POS, American Legion.
Joseph NJ. Gender was master CT
ceremonies and Senator L. NJ. Fraley
was the principal speaker. Short re-
marks were also made by Paul w.
Hoye, post commander, Ronald 4.
McIntire and Milburn w. Mann.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-02
Directors Meet

At a meeting of the members of
the Board of Directors of the Mt. Top
Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday
evening they heard additional infor-
nation concerning the progress to-
ward the new armory, given by Lieut..
Fred Kisner, member of the local
unit.
The directors also voted to sponsor
a cleanup and paint up campaign to
be completed prior to the centennial
celebration, and voted to give support
to the Oakland Girl Scout troop.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-02
Historical Society to Meet

The annual meeting and election of
officers of the Garrett County His
torical Society will be held at 1880
this evening in the office of Mr.. B. l.
Gender, ST., in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-02
ASK IMPROVEMENT
OF HIGHWAYS TO
STATE PARK AREAS

VI HBGE HkAN HNEHO
A conference of local officials with
members of the State Roads Commits
sion and the state legislative council
was held yesterday in Baltimore, the
outcome Of which might result in inn
provement to certain roads in this
county leading into state park areas,
it was announced by Senator L. NJ.
Fraley, who arranged for the meet
ing
Among those in attendance we're
members of the board Of County Com
missioners,. w. w. Dewitt, county en-
gineer, Senator Fraley, Joseph F.
Kaylor and H. c. Buckingham, of the
state forestry department, DR.. T. B.
Symons, director of extension, and
members of the State Roads Commits
sion and members Of the Legislative
Council.
Members Of the latter group re-
ceived first hand knowledge of the
problem of dirt roads on the occasion
of their visit here last summer.
Improvement of the roads in the
county leading to state park areas
would mean improvement for the
county by helping rural areas and at
tracing additional tourists to this
section, members Of the council were
told.
In the plan are the Improvement Of
the Oakland Swallow Falls road by
way of Harrington manor, then cross
ing the Yough river at Swallow Falls
leading to 219 by way of the breast OF
the hydro-electric dam; the road from
Grantsville to New Germany, the
New Germany Meadow Mountain
road to the Savage river state forest,
and the connecting link from near
Bittinger past the Pleasant Valley
recreational area, to connect the Glen
dale-New Germany road.
Figures were presented to the
legislative council showing the thous-
ands Of persons who visited the areas
each year in spite of dirt roads. One
set Of figures showed that at Pleas
ant Valley recreation area this past
year there had been 1858 parties
70,584 people and 23,245 automobiles
The local group urged support OF
a good roads program by the legis-
lators
Outlook Not Too Good
A report on yesterdays meeting re-
vealed that Robert NJ. Reindollar,
chairman of the state roads commits
sion, offered little prospect of in
mediate aid from his department. He
said the state was engaged in Sic
million primary highway program
and would be hindered if any money
were diverted to parks.
Director Joseph KayIor of the de-
partment of Forests and Parks, esti-
mated that more than 125,0OO persons
vacationed in Garrett county parks
last summer and said the number
could be trebled if we had adequate
road facilities"
William w. Dewitt, said fifteen
miles of roads need improvement and
estimated the cost at 100000.
Dir. T. B. Symons came to the sup
port of Senator Fraley who declared
the estate has an obligation" to BULL
roads to its parks, by saying yours
is a wonderful county. Its greatest
industry is agriculture. We must
realize that the future of Garrett IS
dependent upon agriculture and
recreation"
Senator Joseph NJ. Byrnes, presi-
dent Of the legislative council, said
Fraley's proposal would be considered
before General Assembly meets next
month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-02

have overlooked little thing that might make this Christmas
better Christmas.
Each know of special thing he do to make
Christmas happier for another For person. be buying
doll for a neglected child For another it may be sending
basket Of fruit invalid But regardless of what do
for individuals there thing all of do for in
the community including ourselves.
We all buy and use Christmas Seals.
Christmas Seals have become American tradition. They
have become tradition because they symbol of an important
piece work that has been carried this country for forty
odd years.
The Maryland tuberculosis Association began its work against
tuberculosis in 1904 and has continued without interruption
since that In each County there Local tuberculosis AS
socaon which, close cooperation with the health department.
waging effective battle to eradicate tuberculosis in our
community
The association depends entirely the annual sale of
Christmas Seals finance its projects Those of us who buy and
Christmas will have the satisfaction of knowing when
Christmas Day dawns that have made contribution to the
welfare of the community in which we live.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-02
Shopping Campaign
To Start Tomorrow

The second annual Christmas shop
ping campaign, conducted by forty
eight Oakland merchants and bust
ness men through the Mt. Top Cham
Der of Commerce, will get under wa
tomorrow, December 3.
A ten-page circular carrying adj
vertising messages for these As
business establishments, is in the
mail, and beginning tomorrow free
Christmas Savings coupons are being
given with each 81 purchase.
Over 81 500 in prizes which are to
be on display in Hubs Harness shop
on Second street, will be awarded at
the conclusion Of the shopping cam
paign. The exact nature Of the prizes
has not been announced yet by the
committee
Treat for Riddles
The Christmas treat committee an
nounced yesterday that preparations
were being made to take care of 900
children up to II years of age, the
treat to be given away sometime dur
ing Christmas week, on Oakland's
main street between the postoffice
and the limbaugh corner.
Letters have been sent out to
organizations and individuals who
contributed to this treat last year,
asking their continued support.
Emeric Dusic, chairman, said
Santa Claus would arrive by train in
time to distribute the candy, peanuts
and oranges to the children. Other
members of the committee includes
Nelson Langan, r. w. Lohr, Edward
Smousc and Bceson Snyder.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-02
Gh4i4zmG4 Sea4o~ Joy

AS Christmas approaches each of us would
like to feel that we have done something to add
to another's happiness at this season.
The joy that Christmas normally brings is
not complete unless we have that inner satisfac-
ton that comes with knowing we have made a
cnlntri hl1tinn to the 1uelfare of others that we
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-02

Subscribe for The Republican.
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Mss L. M. Clo1Ves
To Be MAY Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Cloves Of
Chicago announce the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Lois Mildred
Cloves, to the Rev. James c..
Witherspoon, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Crlan c. Witherspoon of Rio, Ill.
Miss Cloves Is well known in
the Woodbridge area of Washing
ton, where she was sponsor of the
Senior Young Peoples Fellowship
Of the Sherwood Presbyterian
Church for several years. She is
the sister of Mr.. Harry G. Cloves
of this city. =
Miss Cloves is completing grad
pate work in religious education at
Presbyterian College of Christian
Education in Chicago and the
bridegroom -elect is candidate for
the bachelor of Divinity degree
at Mccormick Theological Semi
nary.
Following graduation, the young
couple plan to be married March %
in the Chapel of Mccormick
Seminary,
Evening star., 1948-02-29
John ]. Albngbt, I.,
To Be Married.

The engagement Of Miss G. Dud-
ley Klein to Ensign John J. Al
bright, jr., U. 8. NJ, son of Col.
Albright of Fort Myer and the late
Mrs. Albright, is announced by the
bride-elect's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Klein Of Nashville, Tenn.
Miss Klein is a graduate Of the
college department Of Ward Bel
mont School in Nashville. where
she was a member of the Agora
Club. She is an active member of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
Ensign Albright was graduated
from the United States Naval Acad-
emy at Annapolis in June, 1945, and
is now in the engineer office of the
destroyer squadron based at New
Orleans, La.
The wedding will take place in
May In Baltimore, where Miss Klein
and her parents formerly made
their home.
Evening star., 1948-02-29
eHzeNtS

. Miss shiriee McKenney, daughter
bf Mrs. Hannah McKenney, was
married recently to MIR. Milton
Gendleman, son Of Mr.. Mathew
Gendleman and the late Mrs. Cen
kileman. The wedding took place
I'm the home of the bridegroom's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs A. Feldinan, Rabbi Seigle ofii-
ciating
Reed.Myers
Miss Ruth Rebecca Myers, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Myers,
and Mr.. John Lincoln Reed. son of
Mrs. Ernest C. Reed and the late
Mr.. Reed of West Newton, Mass,
were married in the Rockville Pres
byterian Church by the Rev. Henry
X. Pasma.
Mrs. Thomas M. Slater was her
sisters only attendant and Mr..
Robert ]. Dawson of Waban, Mass,
was best man. The ushers were
Mr.. Thomas Slater and Mr.. Reuben
p. Hines, jr.
Aroaani.Shasoary
Mr.. and Mrs. Addullah Arouani
are making their home in Washing
ton since their return from brief
wedding trip. They we're married
In the rectory of st. Patrick's Ro-
man Catholic Church, the Rev.
James Cowhing offieiating in the
presence Of a small number Of init
mate friends.
Mrs. Arouani formerly was Miss
Alice Shagoury, of Damascus,
Syria, and Mr. Arouani Is a native
Of Cairo, Egypt.
Evening star., 1948-02-29

was among those assisting at the
party and others included, Mrs. Tom
Clark, Mrs. John r. Steelman, Mrs
Thor Thors, Sonora de Caceres,
Sonora de Castro, Sonora de. Tho
men, Mrs. Louis Denfield, and Mrs.
Hume Wrong. Mrs. Walter Casey,
Mrs. James T. McCallum and Mrs.
Samuel Sethridge came from Atlan-
tic City to assist.
Scores of out-of town guests were
here for the event. Miss Kaye
Mattusch, sister of the bridegroom,
and his brother -in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nilsson, were
here from Canada. Others from
there were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Dreisinger, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schaeffer, uncles and aunts of the
bridegroom; Mrs. Olive Ritter, Mrs
Margaret Mattusch, Mr.. David
Dreisinger, Mr.. Harold Stroh, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Leishman, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Ratz. Mr.. Edwin Bear
niger, Mr.. Russell Hoffer, Mr.. Ed
win B. Slimmon, Mr.. Kenneth
Moses, and Mr.. Harold T. Ritter
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Robert
son came from San Francisco for
the event and others from out of
town included, DR.. and Mrs. Ruben
Kahn of Ann Arbor and DR.. and
Mrs. Charles J. Barone of Detroit
After a motor trip, the couple will
make their home in Ottawa.
While the young people are away
on their honeymoon, Mrs. Cajigas
will be knee deep in packing their
wedding presents. The gifts now oc-
cupy a great portion of her home
and these tokens attesting further
to. the esteem in which the Gail
gases are held will more than fur
nish the new Canadian residence
of the neWlyweds.
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Antbor's Da1gbter
Engaged to Marry

Capt. (U. s. N. r. and Mrs. Wal
ter Karig of Alexandria announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Mrs. Patricia Karig Smith, to Capt.
Harry D. Archer, A. U. S., son of
Mrs. H. D. Archer of Sidney, N. Y,
and the late Mr.. Archer.
The bride-elect graduated from
st. Agnes Episcopal School in Alex
andria and studied at the King
Smith and Abbott Art Schools in
Washington, the Boston Museum
School of Fine Art in Boston and the
Grand Central Art School in New
York. At present she is head Of the
art department of st. Agnes School.
Her father is the author of several
best sellers, including Lower Than
Angels" and more recently, "zotz,'
a book of f-the-month selection.
Capt. Archer was graduated from
Cornell In 1941 and was commits
stoned in the Army Reserve. Called
to active duty he served in all
Pacific campaigns with the 25th
Infantry Division from Guadelcanal
to the invasion of Luzon, where he
was wounded.
The wedding will take place the
second week In June.
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Bethesda Lower Montgomery County
Birthday Parties Predomzimate
In Ne1Us OF Entertainment
By Lillian Arthur

trips back there she has become
quite devotee of winter sports
This is all the more interesting te
her friends since she spent the
greater part of her early life in
warm countries where skiing was
never heard. of. She was born in
South Africa and since she married
Col. Eddy she has spent several
years in Arabia, where Col. Eddy
represented the United States Gov
ernment.
Also on the week ends social CAL
endar was another Of those delight
full neighborhood parties that have
become so popular these past few
months.
bsts at the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Monroe Booth, who planned
an evening of leap year games for
the entertainment of their guests.
A late supper was served before the
guests left for home.
At the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert L. Slower, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Robert Probey, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Frank Gatewood, DR.. Thomas r.
Quinn and Mrs. Quinn, Mr.. and
Mrs. William s. Winter, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Lee Risdon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett L. Hessler.
Evening star., 1948-02-29
WarrentOn

Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey De Wore
who have been living in Washington
have taken possession of their new
home on Lee highway west Of War
renton.
Mrs. w. II. Lewis, who has been
staying with her children since SELL
ing her property in Rectortown, left
last week for Charleston, S. c.,
where she is visiting her sister, Mrs.
r. B. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mann left
Friday to spend several weeks in
Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip H. Chamber
lain will return this week end from
Seabring, Fla, where they spent sew
eral weeks with Mr.. Chamberlain,s
sisters, Mrs. Philip Triplett and Mrs.
William Chinn.
Mrs. Alexander 7. Thomson re-
Evening star., 1948-02-29
ENGAGED to We'd

The engagement of their daughter
Miss Ann Cameron Sullivan, to Mr.
Leroy Charles Gerlach. jr., son o1
Mrs. Nellie N. Gerlach, is announced
by Mr.. and Mrs. Allan D. Sullivan
of Takoma Park.
The wedding will take place in
June,
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Grover G. Hillaro
announce the engagement of theil
daughter, Miss Oma Hilliard, to Mr.
Roger K. Higgins, son of Mrs. Cora
Higgins and the late Mr.. Edgar B
Higgins of Grand Rapids, Mich.
The bride is attending George
Washington University and is a
member of the honorary home eco
nonics fraternity, Alpha ri Epsilon
The bridegroom was graduated from
the University of Michigan and
served in the Philippines in the
Navy.
The wedding will take place
June 5.
The engagement of Mrs. Margaret
Glessner Day to Mr.. Robert Weeks
Northrop is announced by Mrs. Days
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Reu Emer-
son Glessner of Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Day attended George Wash
ington University and Mr.. Northrop
attended the National Art School
before serving in the Army. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
De Wolf Northrop.
Evening star., 1948-02-29

to you! That many famous stars
of stage and screen CREAM
their hands to beauty with
PACQUINS :. the Hand Cream
that leaves hands so fresh, flaw
less, patrician looking! Know
what you'd find right in plain
sight? That famous PACQUINS
Jar and here's exactly what
Lynn Fontanne would say if you
should ask her about PAC-
QU1NS: Doesn't it make sense
that your hands need cream just
as the skin Of your face? That's
why / choose PACQUINS!" I'm
sure you'll love PACQUINS' fra
GRANGE, smoothness the
quick way vanishes and the
FEEL Of it. Try It.! -
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Whof household remedy do

you reach for when
someone in your
family develops a
chest cold 8. and
something immedi-
Gte Is needed to
ro1iova that Hfind.
Evening star., 1948-02-29
BUY-LINES by Nancy Saasr


NEW YORK, N. Y, Feb. 2S-Today makes 1s4s
something special . giving us gals the "go
ahead" Of Lean Year. So cherish its advantages
>. plan special "girl bid" parties and entertain
ment! And when it comes to choosing birthday,
anniversary or graduation gifts for the man IN
your life, play it wise Give him THE watch
which contains the most important Matchmaking
advance in over 200 years the DuraPower
handspring, 1t comes exclusively in ELGIN
Evening star., 1948-02-29

up-in. knots" chest. discomfort
Hope your answers BEN.GAY,
just to prove to me that you've
used this original baume anal.
gesique and knoD that for bring
ing quick, warming relief to
achy, cold.congested chests this
famous rubin" Is a MUST! And
being a BEN.GAY "user", you
also know this is the reason why
1t brings comfort so speedily. 10
contains up to 21a times more
methyl salicylate and menthof
than FIVE other widely known
rub-ins; two pain.relieving agents
known to all doctors. For young.
sters ask for MILD BEN-GAYi
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Come boekstase with mo to the

dress sing room
of a + a m o u S
star let's say
LY N N FO N
TANNE and
I'll nrnYe a .nnint
Evening star., 1948-02-29

SISTERS ARE ENGAGED.
Miss Betty Marietta Newktk let Uho Is engaged to Mr.
William Raeburn Fite of Mrs. Charles Fnnte OF Arno
~ j. and the late Mr. Finne Miss Lois Elaine Netkk
(rght ho is the facee OF Mr.. Carleton Taney Jones' jr
Mrs Jones OF Beryn The sisters engagements
announced by their parents Mr. and Mrs Edgar Neokk
of Washington. -WoodDard d Lothrop Photo
Evening star., 1948-02-29

turned Tuesday after spending few
days In New York.
Evening star., 1948-02-29

wild" when / talk about SWERL
the magic suds that do SO
MANY chores we'll that they save
a homemaker hours Of time; all
kinds Of trouble? can pretty well
follow your train Of thought. (Soap
has served families for some 1000
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-02-06
Nova vlada byla utvorena
" Iraku.

Bagdad, Irak. - Mohamed
ell Sadr, dT1vejsf president irac-
keno senatu utvoTil novou Via
dou, We ktere jsou 3 byvali mi
nisterstf pfedsedove. Davy
shromazdene pred vladnf bu-
dovou prijaly zpravu O utvore-
nj move vlady s jasotem a smrt
byla zadana pro AL Jabura, dfi
vejs1ho ministerskeho predse-
du, ktery v Londyne sjednal
smlouvu s Anglicany, ktera pax
vyvolala one krvave demon
strace a vedla k vladnf krisi.
Al Jabur chtel pro smlouvu,
kterou uzavrel bojovati a mel
liz pripravena ostra opatrenf
ku potlacen1 demonstrate, jak
zavedenf stanneho prava a "a
kaz nocn1ch vychazek. Tu jej
vsak regent Abdullah povolal
do palace a vyzval jej, ably po-
dial resignaci. v Bagdadu Sc tyr
di, re AL Jabur z Bagdadu u
prchl.
Novy m~inistersky predseda
Mohamed ell Sadr zauJlma ne
pratelsky postoj prot Angelica
MIN.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-02-06
'nuvsiho Sc lana a zarazili mas

pnuvsiho Sc lana a zarazili mas
let.
Teprve kdyz jsem Sc Ease po-
stavil ma nohy, odvazil jsem sc
pohlednotu do hlubiny. w Sc
mi nezdala tax pTitazliva.
Cd toho okamziku postupo-
val vzdy jen jeden, zasekavaje
postupne jednu nohu 20 druhe
do ledu, a ostatnf tTi no zajis-
tovali provazem.
Konecne jsme NELL nejprud-
81 svah "a sebou. Ted sc vsak
objevilo move nebezpecf: trhli-
ny v ledovci. Byly to pr1rvy
|hluboke i nekolik set metr1
maskovane snehovymi pTevisy.
V6tsina ma Mich sc nedala ODE
j1t. Tedy preskakovat 2 az 3
metry.
Vzdy nekolik desitek metrdG
sestupu, potion sc pr1vodce
irozbehl, preskocil prdGrvu a my
isme no zajistovali, potion dru-
ny, tfet1 a ctvrty, a Ease sestup
a Ease skok. A vsechno stale
obtfznejsf.
Nev1m, jak vypadaly hory
kolem mas, nev1m, kolik hodin
a kilometrd jsme Sc takto pro-
brodili a proskakali taj1cfm
snehem - az tesne pred zapa-
dem slunce Sc pred Mani obje-
villa 1tulna. Byli jsme ma hor-
MIN konci slavneho ledovce
Mer de Glaze - Ledoveho mo-
re. Tady skoncil nejnamaha-
vejs1 vykon naseho zivota.
Vecer v chate cal S rumem a
vydatna vecere a hlavne opet
spanek pc dvou dnech zapla-
silly vsechnu 1navu i horskou
nemoc.
Rano pax jsme Sc uz rftili
liako ctyri kamzfci pc ledovci
dolG. Ted uz nam to necinilo
namahu pfeskakovat trhliny,
iichz bylo stale vice. A pc dvou
hodinach jsme dorazili Ike ko-
necne stanici ozubene drahy,
jez vedla do Chamonix.
Prave prijel VIZ a z neho sc
vyhrnuli PAM bankeTi a milo
lstive PAM sebehli nekolik des1-
tex metrG k nejnizs1m vybez-
kun ledovce a jail Sc vzajem-
ne fotografovat. We svych
krasnych horskych dresech po-
hl1zeli 1trpne ma nase rozedra-
ne kazajky a pumpky a nase
dokonale promacene boty.
Oni - vzneseni obyvatele
nejvetsich hotel1 svetoveho
stfediska Chamonix, oni byli
ma ledovci. Kdezto my otrhan1
vandraci 80.
-. my jsme byli ma Mont
Blancu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-02-06

Abraham Lincoln, 16. presi-
dent Spojenych Statd, narodil
Sc r. 1909 v Hodgenville, KY.
Presidentsky Trad nastoupil v
1861 v pohnutych dobach, kdy
rozdeleni Unie zdalo Sc byti
neodvratnym. Sedm jiznich
statG Sc odtrhlo a zalozily A
mericke konfederovane staty.
~. dubna byla zahajena obcan
ska valka dtokem Jizann ma
tvrz Sumter. Roku 1864 byl
zvolen Lincoln pc druhe ma
p~residenta a We sve druhe inau-
guracnf reci bTeznu 1865 pro-
rocky WHO'LL moralni vyznam
ohromn6 valky, jejfz brzky ko-
nee predvfdal. Pc konecne po-
race JizanG Lincoln hodlal We
novati Sc resent problem1, jez
vznikly porazkou konfederace.
ENebylo mu to vsak doprano,
IA. dubna 1865 byl zastrelen
hercem Boothem We Fordove
divadle We Washingtone a zem-
rel rano nasleduj1c1ho dine. Ra-
dost naroda, re Sc vratil mir,
zmenila sc v zal mad tragickou
smrt1 presidenta.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-02-06
Truman ma noveho soupeTe
" boil O presidenstvi.

Alabamsky guverner James
E. Folsom, muz sest stop a osm
pallet vysoky, oznamil svoji
kandidaturu ma presidentskou
nominaci V radiove reci a VINE
81 obvinen1, re president Tru-
man ner1di stranu AMI narod.
Folsom prohlasil, re Truman
"dal sc spoutati monopolisty,
vysokymi v~ojenskymi d~Gstojnf-
ky, obiln1mi spekulanty a adj
vokaty z Wall Street, kteff Sc
snazf vnutit jeho nominaci stra-
ne"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-02-06

Sc S nami rOzIOucil a OdebraI Sc
ma vecnost a nynf drfma vecny
sen ma Narodnim Hfbitove.
Oci drahe, vzdy tax smave,
spanek smrti zastfnil,
stestf nase, poklid duse,
mrak bolesti zatizil.
Vzpom1nka dnes cista, svez1,
platf lobe, mileny,
neb lasku nasf zadna doba,
ba ami smrt nezmen1.
Tuto vzpom1nku k ucten1 pa
matky venuje: