davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Mrs. Won Gontard, Heiress
To Busch Fortune, Marries
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 17-Mrs. Paul
Won Gontard, about IS, an heiress
to the Busch Brewery millions, was
married yesterday to Adrian Lieng-
me of Zurich, Swiss businessman.
The wedding took place in the
St. Regis Hotel apartment of Mrs.
Edna Busch Greenough, a sister of
the bride. Mrs. Greenough said the
couple left for Palm Beach, Fla.
They will go to Switzerland in April
and then come back to New York
to live, Mrs. Greenough said.
Mrs. Liengme is a daughter of
Adolphus Busch, founder of the
Anheuser-B Busch Brewery in st.
Louis.
Mrs. Greenough announced Sum-
day that another sister, Miss Will
helmina Busch, "a, would be mar
ried next Sunday to Sam E. Woods,
United States Consul General to
Munich, at an estate near the Ba-
varian city.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Dodge, Fighting Dealers Suit,
|Suys He Bought ArtWhiIe Drunk

picture were in court yesterday.
One Of the critics testified the paint
ing was not a Lawrence.
Maj. Dodge, who was rebuked by
the court yesterday for giving wise
crack answers" left the courtroom
as soon as his testimony ended.
Mrs. Dodge, his attorney explained,
Is arriving today from the United
States.
Derek Piggott, Maj. .Dodge's sec
retary, told the court that Eli Berens,
an agent in the sale, said the picture
was genuine Lawrence.
Mr.. Piggott said Mr.. Berens had
called him twice by trans Atlantic
phone, offering him FL 900 (s4,00o) if
he PiggotD would send a cable
authorizing sale of the bill of ex-
change at a discount. He said he
warned Mr. Berens that would be
forgery and he would not authorize
Evening star., 1948-02-17
!, BY the Asseeiofed Press

LONDON, Feb. 17.-Maj. Horace
e. Dodge, jr., Detroit motor, heir,
testified today he was drunk when
he bought a painting from London
art dealer in 1945.
Charles Lewis, a dealer, is suing
Maj. Dodge for payment of $500
($27 ,200). Payment had been stopped
on a bill of exchange for that sum-
Cross examined, Maj. Dodge was
asked:
Your case is that you were so
drunk that you know nothing about
the purchase or giving the bill?"
Its bad way to put it, but it's
true" he replied
Maj. Dodge testified he was
tricked into buying the painting as
genuine work of Sir Thomas Law
renee, an 18th century master.
London art authorities and the
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Facsimile Newspapers
Transmitted to Stores
By the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Feb. l7.-Facsimile
newspapers written and edited by
the staff of the New York Times
were received yesterday at IA New
York department stores. The Times
said it was the first postwar demon
stration of radio transmitted
newspaper on large scale.
Six editions were sent out at five
minutes after each hour between
II am. and pm. over radio sta
ton WXQR-FM. Each edition con-
tanned four pages. liz inches long
and inches wide.
Demonstrations will continue for
four weeks.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Estroneed Husband Held
In Wife's Death by Burns

A coroner's jury yesterday held
James Henry Shaw, 80, colored, for
action of the grand jury in con-
nection with the death of his
estranged wife, Mrs. Louise Shaw,
80, of BIT K street NV.
Mrs. Shaw died Friday of burns
suffered in fire Wednesday at the
X street address. Shaw had been
held without bond after Detective
F. E. Davis accused him of starting
the fire by kicking over an oil
stove.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Trumon, Busy With Trip
Not to See kewsmen

President Truman will not hole
his customary news conference this
week, Press Secretary Charles G
Ross said today.
Mr.. Ross explained the President
will be busy getting ready for his
trip to Puerto Rico, the Virgin
Islands and Cuba.
Mr.. Truman will leave Friday.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Merchant Seaman Ask:
$50,00O for Frostbite

James Farrell Crowley of the
1900 block of Columbia road NV,
yesterday afternoon brought suit
in District Court against the United
States, asking $4,000 damages for
injuries allegedly received aboard
the steamer George w. Brown in
February 1916.
Mr.. Crowley's attorney. John J.
Carmody, said the plaintiff suffered
frostbite OF the hands and feet and
also back injuries while serving in
the merchant marine off the coast
of Maine.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
De Soto Memorial Created

The House yesterday passed a bill
authorizing creation of the De Soto
National Memorial near Tampa
Bay, Fla. 1t would commemorate
the explorations of the Spaniard,
fernando De Soto The bill now
goes to the Senate.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
u. S. Jew, NBC Writer, Tried
By Palestine Arabs and Freed

have no patience at all for
Jews -"
Mr.. Peretz> said he was let out
of the cab at the gate of the Sc
curity zone, and required to pay
for the cab The Arabs, however.
bought him coffee and then shook
hands with him.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
u. 5. Advisers Trying
To Spur Greek Army
To Fight GuerriIIas )
By Fred Sporks
Foreign Correspondent Of The Sfor ond
the Chicago Daily News

WITH GREEK COMBAT
TROOPS IN THE FIELD, NEAR
KASTORIA. Feb. 17.-"This is the
toughest assignment-peace or war
ever handed to an American
officer
That is the joint sentiment of
Maj. Morrell Sexton and Capt. Leroy
Welch, two Americans assigned to
this Greek mountain division as it
participates in the latest campaign
to rid Greece's Albanian border area
of guerrillas.
I have marched into battle with
these men to within killing distance
of unfriendly Albania and I heartily
indorse their sentiments.
Greek Army Tired.
We Americans have inherited a
poor and tired nephew-the Greek
army. Our job is to show it the
modern American way of war
The other day we were hugging
the earth as guerilla machinegun
bullets famed the air above. Maj.
Sexton asked the Greek battalion
commander how come he didn't keep
pushing and smash that machine
gun.
The commander said he did not
care to risk casualties. Maj. Sexton
logically remarked that casualties
were part of any war The COM
mander, need you be told, did not
like this remark.
You see the problem?
More Guns Requested.
was with Col. Marcus Adams,
from Kentucky. on another occa-
sion. We were inspecting a Greek
infantry unit camped in muddy
swamp.
Col. Adams wanted to know why
strong boys were sitting so cozy in
this field and why they didn't take
off and kill guerrillas.
The Greek commander pleaded:
I'VE need more machine guns
give us more guns, and we'll do the
job"
Col Adams replied: Cut yourself
a switch and beat them to death
with it. Why, you have lot more
machineguns than l did when l
fought the Germans"
These two tiny incidents indicate
how choppy is the sea in which our
American advisers must swim. How
ever, the Yanks hope-they might
be right-that their sheer physical
presence with their combat units
may spur the Greeks to action.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
FOUND

BOXER. Call AID. 1868.
ROSARY, in compact; owner may have
same upon proper identification Call
ME- 457l.
VERY SMALL, black and brown female
dog: found in Arl. might be crossed with
beagle hound and chiwawa. Call GIL. 1923.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
LOST

RING. gold, lady's, turquoise stone, sur
rounded by diamonds; sentimental value;
lost Fri. night. Feb. 13 Reward. MI
1880. Ext. 500 evenings. liz
RINGS, diamond Wedding band tfishtail
settinel and diamond engasement ring.
Reward. Phone CHI. 1000, Ext. 81. --19
SCoTTIE, male. black; lost from chesa,
peake St s.w. between Nichols ave and
South Capitol s.. on Sat. afternoon, re-
SETTER, Lewellyn, female, white, blue
licked. Reward. ga K st. ne, FR.
3112. --17
SUIT, beige; Garfinckel box; lost Mon,
Feb. 16. Murphys store on ST. NV.
Call OW 45S3 after pm. Reward. 10
TIE CLASP, with pin attached. bearing
name, James Gifard.' Lost Feb. 15
Write Box 369-H. Star.
TOY FRENCH POODLE, gray, female3 in
the vicinity. of Lincoln Park, last Sat.
Good reward. Call Decatur $500, Ext. "a.
WATCH, lady's, Hamilton. at Warner
Theater Saturday night. Reward. vi.
ZOO, Ext. SOB. lis
WILL THE PERSON who found lady's old
fashioned Elgin wrist watch February 9Th
between 1906 Sth st. NV. and car stop
at Sth and Butternut St, or on car going
to 7th and New York ave, please return
to above address and receive liberal re-
Evening star., 1948-02-17
LOST
\\\\\\\\liI/f//L

BILLFOLD, brown containing money.
Govt Identification and return ticket TO
Chicago: by out town veteran: in Cap
itol or vic Reward. JAMES MCGOWAN,
Evening star., 1948-02-17

P0CKETBOOK, brown alligator; Sat. eve;
containing valuable papers. Finder pleasej
call WO. SSa7. Further identtficatlon'
siIen and reward. -l8
Evening star., 1948-02-17

CHAIN OF 5 KEYS. miniature license No.
100-311 in 5000 blk. Wis. ave. Bethesda
Montana labor news., 1948-06-24
There Is No Place For Profit In War

The proposal of the UAW-AFL that in
the event of any manpower draft corollary
legislation be enacted for an industry draft.
as we'll. has received wide support from pat
riotic and civic organizations throughout the
country. Evidently there has long been
strong sentiment against the industrial perog-
ative of reaping a huge profit harvest every
time the country is at war.
The proposal of the JAW-AFL put into
a clear concise statement that which seems
to be the opinion of thousands OF American
citizens in every walk of life. In taking its
stand the UAW-AFL pointed out the gross
unfairness of pressing men into uniform and
causing them to sacrifice education, family
life, normal social contacts. and a heaVy loss
in pay while at the same time the leaders OF
big business are handed huge war contracts
offering tremendous opportunities for terrlf-
ic financial gain without any risk to the manu-
%facturer.
The UAW-AFL emphasized that there
can be no room for profit in a war OF survival.
The entire potentialitieS and resources OF the
country must be devoted to the goal OF pro-
ducing the maximum in quality and quantity
war goods at the smallest possible cost and
least waste.
With industry producing solely on a cost
basis there would be no temptation 10 IN
dulge in the sordid contract scandals which
have blotted every war this country has ever
been in. There would be no bribery or high
pressure lobbying to get certain contracts Tor
favored firms in order to make a killing.
There would be no reason for the many
deals which we are now reading about and
which even certain military leaders were a
part Of.
Nobody in labor wants another war. 1t IS
the worker who always suffers most. If he
isn't drafted into service he is subject to con-
trolled work placement with strict wage CELL
ings. The only ones to gain from war have
been big manufacturers. They have profited
from every previous. war and they will con-
tinue to profit in every war unless a proposal
such as the UAW-AFL's is enacted into law.
Such a plan will naturally be fought and
fought hard by industry although it is ex-
tremely difficult to see Just what kind of arg
ument could be used. The issue is simplicity
itself. When our country is at War and It's
future as a free democracy is at stake then
everyone-every worker and every manufac-
turer-must sacrifice all personal profit and
Montana labor news., 1948-06-24
Danger to ToiIers' Gains

Social security and unemployment comp
ensation have been so thoroughly accepted
bv the American people that the enemies OF
organized labor do not dare to attack them
openly. But. these foes of the working peo-
ple have not changed their minds. lhey are
still determined to wreck Labors greatest
greatest gains. by one method or another.
Having almost wrecked the Wagner Act by
passage of the vicious Tatt-Hartley measure,
they are now undermining social security and
unemployment compensation by stripping
the agencies which operate them OF necessary
funds.
Matthew VOL. member of the AL exec
utive council and one of the best informed
men in Washington on this subject. has issued
a warning. Congress is not cutting approprl-
ations merely to save money. The cuts IN
funds have been made with the deliberate
purpose of rendering the agencies lnopera-
tive. breaking them down.
1t must be remembered that back in 1885
when these great social law We're passed. the
reactionary forces put up a terrific fight to
block them Republican stalwarts and south
ern stuffed shirts took their orders from the
big special interests. and made a strong al
though losing fight. The selfish interests
could not win then because Franklin ID. ROose-
welt was leading the American people. and he
had a congress which was not tuned to Wall
Street.
Perhaps YOU wonder why any financial or
other powerful group should wish to destroy
social security and unemployment compensa-
ton. The answer, as pointed out by VOL, is
not hard to discover. These big interests do
not want to abolish poverty; they have stated
repeatedly that industrial stability requires a
vast pool of jobless men and women willing
to accept what they are offered.
Today we have almost total employment.
We have strong national unions, despite the
efforts of Taft and Hartley, that are gaining
in numbers and Influence. The power to fix
wages and working conditions no longer rests
solely in the hands of employers. Except in
the backward states of the south. the working
people have been improving their living stan
dards steadily.
Social security tends toward encouraging
the older workers to think about retirement
and thus leave the field open for the thous-
ands Of younger people. Unemployment
compensation removes at least a part of the
fear in the hearts of workers families. All
this is very undesirable to the industrial and
financial interests which see only evil in the
advance of Labor.
Montana labor news., 1948-06-24

CLARK K. NEATCH Insurance Sales
and Services. clark X Neatch, Ill
" quartz. Butte
Montana labor news., 1948-06-24

Few working people are buying the new
issue Of Security Bonds. There are many
reasons. The paycheck isn't going as far as
it did in wartimes: prices have run way and
wages have not nearly kept up. So, the new
bond issue is moving slowly. Best returns
are from the rural districts where farmers are
fat with profits.
Admitting all these good reasons for not
buying bonds. we state a few reasons Tor
working people to do without scarce things
and buy government securities. First, prices
are too high, but they will come Town if buy
ing pressure is reduced. Second, a big bump
is coming one of these days: big business
knows it and is preparing. Third, there's
a lot Of satisfaction in knowing you have a
few bonds tucked away for a rainy day. Cut
Yourself a chunk of security.
Montana labor news., 1948-06-24
REA Approves Loan
OF S55O,OO0 For Coop
In Flathead County

a loan OF $500 900 for the Flathead
Electric Cooperative, kalispell, was
recently approved by the Rural Elec-
trification Administration in Wash
ington. The loan will be nsed for the
construction of lO9 miles Of line to
serve 1923 rural consumers and for
the construction Of four miles OF trans
mission line.
Montana labor news., 1948-06-24

gain to bring the conflict to a victorious con-
clusion.
How can a self-styled patriotic industry
deny that
Montana labor news., 1948-06-24
LEGAL NOTICES
NoTlcE TO

Estate of MARY SHEA. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNDER
signed administrator Of the estate Of
Mary shea, deceased; to the creditors
Of u alt persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pub
~lloation Of this notice to The said ad-
miulstrator at the office of the Public
Administrator in the County court
House. Butte. SILVER Bow County. Mon
iana. the same being the place for the
transaction Of the business OF said
estate, IN the County OF silver Bow,
State Of Montana.
l.AMi.1T LYONS. Administrator
Of the t.stat. of Mary Shea,
Deceased.
DATED Butte. Montana. this 2gth day Of
MAY, lsiS.
First publication June 3, lg4S-4t
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-02-20

Vnuk jednoho z nejvstsich bo-
hacI sveta, Winthrop Rockefel-
Ter, 81 wal "popelku''.
V Palm Beach, Ia. 1nora We
1874 hodin byli sezdani Win
trop Rockefeller, 35lety vnuk
Johna D. Rockefellera, dedic
bilion6 olejaTskeho krale, a 81
leta Barbara Searsova, byvala
herecka a dcera litvinskeho
pristehovalce, ktera kdysi by
dlela ma zadnim dvorku Chi
cazske chudiny a proto je IVA
ma "popelkou", provdanou "a
biliOnafskeho velmoze.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-02-20
$137.O5

Pomona akce pro kollej Me-
pomucenum " Rhine.
Pod protektoratem Narodniho
Svazu Ceskych KatolikIG.
Ma sklonku minuleho roku
ucinen byl APPEL ma nasi veTej-
most v zajmu vyseuvedeneho
1stavu. Vykonny Vybor Ma
rodnlho Svazu Sc pTimlouval v
tonic apelu O financnf podpo-
|ru tech nasich hochd, synd ces-
kych a slovenskych rodic1.
Vlivem povalecnych pomerd
byli bez dostatecnych fond1.
Pomoc zadana ma jim zajistiti
prostredky k vyzive a k gao
patient jinych dennfch potTeb
ktere student at uz We vlasti,
neb v zahranici vyzaduje.
Radi oznamujeme, re APPEL
doSel dosti pekne odezvy. Do
teto dolby dodano bylo do IRA
dovny Svazu ma patnact set
dollard, klerus archdiocese Chi
cagske venoval pres tisfc dolla-
Ri, bylo znovu sahnuto do po-
Valencia, pomocneho fondu
knezf a odeslanf jiz tTi tisice
dollarG. S dvema tisfci, ktere
byly z povalecneho pomocne-
no fondu knezf zaslany pred
tim, cinf celkova zasilka koleji
cd zahajenf akce pet tisfc do
larG ($5,0OO.0O). Fondy mad
zminenou sunni jsou drzeny k
odeslanf v pT1hodnou dobu.
Darci ma pomocnou akci Ne
pomucenu mohou byti jisti, re
akce jest vsfm pravem zaTaze-
ma CO zasluzna povalecna po-
moe. Nemame zde CO omlou-
vat. Tenn CO pTispeli, vzdava-
srdecne "B1h zaplat". Je-
likoz hospodaTske pomery ko-
leje budou sotva utesenejs1mi
tohoto roku, prosfme o dalsf
Diary jednotlivc1, spolkG a O.
sad pro tento 1cel. Dairy bud
tez odeslany do ~1radovny Ma
rodnfho Svazu Ceskych Kato-
lfkG, 1876 w. 18th St., Chica-
go : 8, Ill.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-02-20
DOPIS.
ST. Petersburg, Florida
16. mora. 1913.

ST. Petersburg, Florida
16. unora, 1913
Ctena redakce
Tento mesfc jsme slavili diva
svatky v Masaryktown mezi
|Slovaky. V nedeli, 8. 1nora
kde byl pTipraven pro hosty
velky obed a vyb1ralo Sc ma no
YOU budovu a mas znamy pan
James Hovorka vylfcil pomery
z Czech. i
Ma Valentine Vecer jsme sc
Ease sesli v Chimney Lodge.
Pan Frank SkTivanek z Conn.
mel peknou rec a prosil O po-
moe pro Mlecnou Akci deti VI
|C.S.R. T. J. Sokolek v New
Yorku. Pan Albert Kalazba
Sci mezi mas a vybfral penize.
Zde VAN zasflam vykaz
sb1rky.
Redakci a zname zdravi
Hrabankovi.
Vykaz Sbirky ma Mlecnou Akci
7. j. Sokolek " New Yorku
pro deti Ceskoslovensku.
Albert a Mary Kalabza $500
James a Helen Hovorka 1000
James a Marie Hrabanek 1000
FIR. a Bozena Skrivanek 1000
Ant. a Marie Hak, st. 1000
p. a p1. l.. a M. Zaj1c 1000
Frant. Hamak 500
PAM u. Saska 500
p. a p1. John Bencik 500
p1. III. Ballay 500
p. a pf. Ant. Hak, mi. 200
p1. M. Kor1nek 500
p. a p1. Mat. Soukup 500
p. a p1. E. Semerad LOO
p1. M. Hacker 100
Frant. Tichacek 100
Josef G.. Stanek LOO
Henry Wuckelman 100
Rudolf Kurecka LOO
Jack Syrup 100
DR.. Kabana 100
Neznama LOS
p. a pf. Albert Sibek 1000
j. Cain LOO
S137.O5
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-02-20

V metse Washingtonu,
D.. c., jsou tTi vynikajfcf POM
Milky nasich presidentG. Vlte
kterych? Washingtona, Jeffer-
soma a Lincolna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-02-20
Hlfdka.
kRfZKOVE ZAPASY
v COLISEUM.
DOUBLE FEATURE

Pro prfsti 1tery, dine "a. i.
nora Mr.. Ed Contos poradate]
kflzk0vych zapasdd v Coliseum
prlpravuJe velice slibny pro.
gram.
We 2 hlavnfch zapasech KITE
re urceny jsou ma dobu | DO
razky aneb l hodiny 1cinkuji:
Dave Levin, 218 ID. z Jamai,
ca, N. Y. (Former Worlds
Champion) VS.. Dominic Serio,
228 Id. z Baltimore.
Don Lee, 800 Id. (Texas
Blonde Bomber) VS.. Tony ST.
natra, 23O Id. z Italie.
ZAPAS O
Marvin Mercer, 2O3 Id. z
Reading, Pa. a Bert Hellion,
225 ID. z Irska VS.. George
Bolas, 800 Id. (Former ANA
teur Champion Ohio State u
niversity) a Joe Komaroff.
230 Id. z Ruska.
V1tezi must z1skati 2 vitez-
stv1 re 3 utkani.
V nasledujfcfm zapase ktery
urcen jest ma dobu 80 minut
aneb l porazky 1cinkujf:
Don Kindred, 22O Id. (Har-
LENS Dark Angel) VS.. Frank
James,, 225 Id. (Baltimore's
Negro Star)'.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-02-20

Krumbach, kontraktor ma
odpocinku, sbfra znamky cd
sveho detstvf. Rekl policii, re
sedel dine 20. ledna We SVEN no.
telovem pokoji, obracen zady
ke dver1m, kdyz nekdo vessel
dovnitf a uderil jej do hlavy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-02-20
Vlada vrati z DAM skoro
3 biliony.

Poplatnici, kteff preplatili
dan z pTfjm1 v roce 1947, OBJ
drzl zpet z vladn1 pokladny
So, 1897, 900, 900. Nejvfce je vra-
ceno U. S. Steel Corp, ktera
obdrzela $63,58O,9 03. Ma dru-
hem miste je Eddie Cantor,
ktery obdrzf $53,98 Pc mem
nasleduje Sonia Henie, ktere
Dude vraceno $27,989.
Je velka rada poplatnlkn,
jimz Dude vraceno $1,000 neb
meme. Je tez velky pocet kor-
poraci, kterym Dude vraceno
cd 100000 do $50, 900.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-02-20
PTedhistoricky nalez " Cine.

Sanghaj. = Ia vykopavek
v zapadoc1nske hornate pro-
vincii Kansu sc pfislo v 1doli
reky Tao ma zbytky lidskeho O.
bydlf, jehoz start Sc odhaduje
ma 1000 let. Glen geologicke
vedecke vypravy DIR. Pei Wen
sung, jenz proslul objevem t.
Nv. pekingskeho cloveka, pro-
hlasil, re stavenf je tax zacho-
vale, re Sc pT1lis nelfsf cd dnes-
nlho obydlf prGmerneho Gin
skeho venkovana.x V dome sc
zbytky koster zeny a
det1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-02-20

pane lekarn1k, poradej mi
neco prot svrbeni!"
"V1te co? PoSkrabte sci"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-02-20

Ones jeste mnozf Tide cekajf ma te-
lefony. A spolecne linky znamenajl
vice sluzby pro vice lidf a to bro.
Jste-li ma party line mdzete pomoci
k zlepSenf telefonf sluzby, budete-li
sledovati techto nekolik nametG:
L. Pokuste Sc uciniti Vase rozmluvy
pfimeTene kratkymi.
2. Kdykoli mono ucinte pTestavku
mezi rozmluvami, ably druzf mohli
pouziti linku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-02-20

a nynf klidne spf svGj vecny
sen ma Narodnlm Hrbitove.
Iva duse cista k vysinam Sc
vznesla-svitem hvezdicek Ty
zarmutek mil iris, lee z bolu
THY, jake probuzen re sna bu-
de, az "a Tebou pT1jdu V mad
pozemskou r1S.
K ucten1 pamatky I've venuje:
JOSEF FISER, SYN
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-02-20
NejdrazSi znamka ma svete
ukradena.

Los Angels. Nejdrazsi
postovn1 znamka ma svete =
British Guiana magenta - by
la ukradena kolektoru Ottovi
Krumbachovi, jak oznamila
policie.
Tato jedina znamka byla
prodana pred n6kolika Lefty "a
$4,000. Celia skupina znamek
jez byla Krumbachovi ukrade-
ma, je jim cenena ma 1925, 900.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-02-20
Rusko ma letos rekordni
vyrobu kaviaru.

Moskva. - Delnici, inzeny-
Fl a rybaTi z cernomoTskeho
prlstavu Chabarovsk zaslali
poselstv1, kterymz
sdeluj1, re v roce 1947 bylo do
cfleno mnozstv1m $500 tun re-
kordnf vyroby kaviaru. DIE
mirove poptavky by toto mnoz
stvf stacilo ku zasobovanf cele-
no sveta.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-02-20
cmuchalci prot paserakGEm.

Nemecke celnf 1rady pouz1-
vaji "cmuchalky kavy" proti
paserakGm ma nemecko- belgic-
Ike hranici. Jeden obcan v
Duisburgu byl chycen dvakra-
tie v tydnu MAZE ma sve osobe
cd 80 do 40 liber kavy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-02-20

- Nejlepsfm a nejvydatnej-
sim lekem pro ceskoslovenske
deti ie dnes MLEKO. Podpo-
rujte Mlecny Fond.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-02-20
v p o MIN K A

S bolnym srdcem vzpom1-
nam ma den "a. unora, neb to-
Dude II let CO me opustila
milovana matka
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-02-20
Pfedbezne ornament zabav.

" nedeli, Fl. bfezna We
Cviceni Sok Jed. "Blesk"
a BALTIC. Jednoty Sokolic.
Program pro tanecni zabavy
20. brezna 1913 - Josefovska.
1. kvetna 1913 - Majova.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-02-20

V Detroit IS. 1nora zachva-
til ohen hlavnf budovu L. A.
Young Spring and Wire kor-
porace. Skoda odhaduje Sc ma
1000, 900.