davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-05

tive date of the law, the council
warned that America is now ex-
Experiencing a lull before the storm.
W "When present collective bar
gaining contracts expire" the
council said, "the most difficult
period in the history of labor re-
lations in this country threatens to
ensue."
Urging the labor movement to
redouble its efforts to fight against
the forces of reaction and ward off
further efforts to curb union ac-
tivities, the council declared:
"We know that if the forces of
reaction are returned to power next
November, they will proceed at
once to renew their war against
labor by enacting a ban against
nationwide collective bargaining,
by outlawing all health and well
fare funds for workers and by MAX
ing unions subject to antitrust
prosecutions.
"We know that labor cannot live
and endure the Taft-Hartley Act
and that the basic policy of it's
sponsors is to stifle progress in
America"
The full text of the council state
ment follows:
"The sponsors of the Taft Hart
ley Act are preparing to acclaim
it as success next month, when
it becomes months old. Seeking
to escape the political consequent
ces of their actions, they are hop
ing to make the American people
'believe that the Taft Hartley Act
has reduced strikes and improved
labor-management relations.
"The workers of this country
will not be misled by such statistic
al illusions. They know that the
comparative hull in strikes during
the past few months has been
caused by the signing of new con-
tracts last August which in many
industries postponed the evil effects
of the Taft Hartley Act for year
or more.
"In fact, America is now exper-
fencing a hull before the storm.
When present collective bargaining
contracts expire, the most difficult
period in the history of labor rela-
tions in this country threatens to
enSue.
"The signs are unmistakable.
Perhaps the most dramatic instance
to date has been the experience of
the International Typographical
Union in attempting to negotiate
new contracts with publishers dur
ing recent weeks. Testimony before
the National Labor Relations
Board by both union and employ
er representatives is in complete
Turn TO Page Tsoo) Il
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-05
7aft-HartIey Law Threat To Labor Peace;
Executive Council Proposes Strong A11tI17aHon PROGRAM
Council Statement Pledges Renewed Drive
10 Repeal Low. Defect RedctionorY Spon-
sors; Worms On Cldims For Lows Success

Miami-The AFL Executive Council reemphasized it's
determination to wage unreentng upon the Taft
Hartley law to bring about it's repeal and the defeat of all
those in Congress who voted for the measure.
In prepared statement the council warned against the
actions of the laws proponents in acclamng
and pointing to the present low level of strikes
stoppages to break up their claims
Pointing out that the comparative u in abor-manage-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-05
Coils Upon Congress To Repudiate The NAM
Policy; Urges Minimum 4-Point Anti-Infd-
ton Program To Benefit ALI Americans

Miam-TheAFL Executive Council called upon Con-
to dsavow the reactonary influence of the National
Association of Manufacturers and the upward
spiral for the benefit of the American people squeezed
between high prices and the shrinking purchasing power of
their wages.
Warning that the vast majority Of the American people
cannot endure this cruel squeeze indefinitely
the council proposed the following 4point minimum program
for immediate action:
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12

tertained at dinner last Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Conrad Roach and daugh-
ter, Faye, Of Nassau and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Roach, of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Mitchell
were guests last Saturday of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Phillips at Mid
way.
Mrs. Leroy Davidson, Mrs. Jen-
ME Mitchell and Mrs. Thomas
Mitchell spent last Wednesday in
SeafOrd with their sister, Mrs. AL
fred Mcgee.
Hr. and Mrs. William II. Mitchell
were the guests last Wednesday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smock, at
Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Hitch and
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Louhoff, Jr..
mOtOred to Glendale last Sunday
evening and attended the services
at Glendale Methodist Church.
Mrs. Jennie Mitchell, of Millsbo-
rO, was the guest last Monday of
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Mitchell.
WI ebAlu Mis-. Arthur b. camper IL
entertained at dinner last Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reed. of
Slaughter Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Davidson and son, Carl, Jr., and
daughter, Mary Virginia, and Mrs.
Dorothy Hitch.
Mr.. Carl Davidson, who is asso-
ciated with the local plant of Sup
plee-Wills-JOnes, had the misfor-
tune last week of seriously iniur-
ing his left arm. The wound infiict-
ed has caused much pain.
Now that Spring is rapidly an
preaching, smiles are beginning to
beam on the faces of many individ-
uals who have experienced a rather
hard winter. 1t is good to see
spring cleaning begin, but let's not
be too hasty-Old man winter has
not gotten out Of sight yet. Still.
that doesn't stop us from hoping.
Nassau Methodist Circuit
+. Charles LOmhOfi, Jr.. Minister
Services, Sunday, March l4th
" hitN'S Chapel
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12

Mrs. Bennie TimmOns and
daughter. Judy, spent a few days
with her sister-in-law. at Washing
ton, d. c.
Little Mary Joe Montague re-
turned to her home Saturday after
being very i'll at the Milford Mem
orlal Hospital
Mr. Oliver Turner. of Gloucester.
\. j., spent the weekend with his
wife. here.
Mrs. l. l.. Wellin, of Bridgeville.
is spending sometime with her
daughter, Mrs. Harvey Bunting and
Mrs. JOS. West
Mr. and Mrs. John Levi Timmons
and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Steen.
spent a few days in Philadelphia.
the past week
Mrs. Oliver. Turner is much i'm
proved after being i'll for the past
week.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
DAGSBORO

The brick building. formerly
owned by William {. Parkhurst.
was purchased the past week by
Mr. and Mrs. Fred West. who have
operated d merchantile and res
laurant there for some time. Nh.
and Mrs. James Heller. of Michi-
gan viii operate the restaurant.
Mrs. Jennie Bunting entertained
TO dinner, Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Dysen, MIR. and Mrs.
James Hazard, of Milsboro. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Gray and chill
dren.
Mrs. Walter Rogers is i'll at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milard West and
children spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward West at
Clarksville.
Horace Daisey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Delbert Daisey, left Tuesday
70 join the Brooklyn Dodgers at
FerO Beach, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Hudson. of
Bishop, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Hickman spent Sunday eve
nlng with Mr.. and Mrs. f. Fl. Hick-
man.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
NASSAU

Last Sunday was very wet, but it
had little effect on the service at
COnley's Chapel, in spite of the hea-
Wy rain, because the attendance
was good. Whites Chapel is near
ly completed and will be opened
next Sunday with special services.
The interior of the Church has been
painted and other improvements
made. The floor 0 fthe main audi
tOrium has been sanded and refin-
ished and new carpet has been laid
The work on the outside of the
church will soon begin. New doors
TO the main entrance will be finish
ed this week and new screens will
replace the old ones at all the win
dows. The public is invited to at
tend the services next Sunday.
The Chicken Dumpling Supper
which is scheduled for Wednesday,
April seventh, to be held by Whites
Chapel, will be held in COOlspring
community Hall instead of the
church basement. See adv. else
where is this paper.
Mrs. Mary Robinson and daugh-
ter, Mildred, entertained at din
ner last Friday The Rev. and Mrs.
+. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., were their
guests.
Mr.. William Best, of RehObOth,
was entertained at dinner last Mon
day by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Best.
Rev. and Mrs. f. G. LOuhOff, Jr.,
entertained at dinner last Saturday
evening, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G..
WalstOn, of Ocean View, and Mrs.
Agnes Lewis, of Valley Springs,
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Murk and
daughter, Susanna. spent last
weekend in Baltimore, Md, with
their mothers. Mrs. Margaret Dietz
and Mrs. Susanna Murk and other
relatives.
Mrs. Thomas Best, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Best and Mrs. Hilda Best,
spent last Saturday in Dover. shop
ping.
Mrs. Eugenia Prettyman, of Har-
hesOn, was the guest last Friday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kitchens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest COnwell. OF
Milton, was the guest last Sunday
of Miss Elizabeth Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Davidson en-
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
Portugal Attacks
Diaries and Bakers

LISBON -(P)- Milkmen, bak-
ers and millers in Portugal are tar
gets for scathing attacks by the
daily newspaper 20 SeculO," which
accuses them Of believing they are
above the law in refusing TO sub
NIT to price control.
Since Daniel Vieira Barbosa be-
came minister of economy and
Capt. Silba Pals took over the job
of cleaning up the black market,
these services have consistently
stayed in the headlines.
Diluting milk, putting illegal
mixtures into bread and selling At
prOhibitive prices have been among
the charges.
20 Secula" says the present system
Of tining is not adequate to stop alb
uses and deplOres the fact that
hanging is not allowed in Portugal.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12

Perfectly balanced. Easy to
guide and push. Strong one
inch tubular frame. Big IS
inch disc wheel, rubber tire.
With three duck feet and
pair Of side shoes.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
BROADKILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stevenson
are the proud parents of new ba-
by boy, born in the Milford Mem
orial Hospital, on Feb. 27. Mother
and son have returned home and
are doing nicely.
Mrs. Arthur DOdd is now at her
home very much improved III
health, after having spent some
time in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital, much to the qualification OF
her many friends.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12

The Zion w. S. c. S. will meet at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Plaford
Russell, on March II, at 8 p. m,
with Mrs. Leroy Murray, Miss Mary
Reed, Mrs. Arthur DOdd and Mrs.
Russell as hostess. They are plan
ming a very enjoyable evening.
Please be present and take a part
in the fun. Refreshments will be on
sale; everybody welcome.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Walter Smith is now at her home
after having spent a few days in
Beebe Hospital. Her condition is
good.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12

ming.
The Women's Society of Christ
ian CService, of Whites Chapel,
will meet this Friday evening at
the home of Mr.. Charles Warning
ton.
The WOmen's Society of Christ
ian Service of Zion Methodist
Church, on the Nassau Charge. will
meet Wednesday evening, March
II, at the home of the President,
Mrs. PlafOrd Russell, Milton. The
cO-hOstesses will be: Mrs. Leroy
Murray. Miss Mary Reed and Mrs.
Arthur DOdd.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12

This Church will be open next
Sunday with appropriate Services
for the occasion The interior OF
Whites Chapel has been beautifed
and invites a visit by the public.
Services will begin with the Sun
DAY School at 10 a. m, Norman l..
Neft, Superintendent
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship
Service. A special program is al
ranged for this service. The Choir
will render selection. There will
also be special number bv the
children. Sermon by the pastor
"A New Beginning"
7:30 p. m.-The NJ. Y. +. will be
Up Charge There Will be a good live
song service which every one will
enjoy. An excellent program is ar
ranged and will be given by the
young people. In conclusion, the
Pastor will bring a brief message.
All are invited to attend this SER
vice
Zion Church
1870 p. m.-Sunday School. Ray
mond NJ. Lank, Superintendent.
2:3O p. m.-WOrship Service. Ser
mon by the Pastor DO not miss the
opportunity of attending this serv-
ice. This beautiful Church invites
you to worship here and YOU will
always find friendly welcome
awaiting you.
COHley'S Chapel
10 a. m.-Sunday School. Alden
S. Hopkins, Supt.
II a. m.-Praise ana Song Sery-
ice.
Zion and Conley's are invited to
attend the Special Service in
Whites Chapel, this Sunday eve
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
Causes of Deaths

It has been estimated that only
seven causes are now responsible
for three-quarters of deaths in the
United States. They are, in order
named. heart disease, cancer, vas
cular disease, accidents, nephritiS,
pneumonia and tuberculosis.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
Sandy Point -Matapeake Service
race Sandy Point Leave MatQ bpakp

Bus Connection. Sc Sundays only.
, Ferry service through to Claiborne
Tor vehicles via prompt connection
at ROmancOke.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12

Note: All boats leaving Claiborne make
connections with boats leaving Mat
apeake l hour later
For connecting Carrier Information.
Consult:
Red Star Motor Coaches, Inc,
'tsbury and Baltimore, Md.
Baltimore & Annapolis r. r. Co.
Baltimore, Md.
Pennsylvania Greyhound Lines
Washington. ID. G.
THE STATE ROADS COMMISSION
OF MARYLAND
los e. LEXINGTON STREET
BALTIMORR-S, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
THE CHESAPEAKE BAY
FERRY SYSTEM

SChedHle-DaiIy and Sunday
EFFECTlVE-OCTOBER 2l, 1947
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-19
ALASKA INCOME. TAX COL LECTIONS TOP HALF BILLION

SEATTLE, (P) - Washington Alaska district federal tax collec- tions for 1948 have passed the half billion mark.
 Internal revenue collector Clark Squire announced the total. reach ed S500,882,O46 with the collection and deposit of $l,354,000 yester- day. It compares with S47l,052,981 at the same date a year ago. The gain is six per cent.
 Income taxes total $259,604,508, an increase of nearly nine per cent. The other $241 ,277, ,0OO repre- Sen withholding, employment and miscellaneous taxes.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-19
10th ROOF GARDEN
 TO BE DECEMBER l8

A large group of members were in attendance last Wednesday eve ming at the Pioneers meeting, at which time nominations took place for officers for l949.
 The date of the 40th Roof Gar den was set for December l8, with James Walsh appointed to head committees.
 The iOs.ng team for he l948 membership drive which netted IT new pioneers this year will pay by serving a turkey dinner at the next meeting which falls on December 1.
 Hilkey Robinson, assisted by MT. and Mrs. Pete Olson served a sumptuous luncheon, which was enjoyed by all with praises and appreciation being freely bestow- ed upon the committee.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-19
PribilOf Islands Gets POstOffice

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Prib- ilof Islands, summer home of North Americas 100000 fur seals, have acquired a postoffice with bi-weekly airmail service.
 The islands are inhabited by 329 native-born Aleuts, l2 white em- ployees of the fish and wildlife service, nine coast guardsmen, three weather bureau employees and Russian-born Orthodox priest and his wife-in addition to the seals.
 Seton H. Thompson, chief of the fish and wildlife services Alaskan fisheries, said the postoffice of S.. Paul Island, Alaska, was set up Nov. with Mrs. Ruth l.. Ander- son "a teacher, as postmistress.
 The first mail delivery contain ed parcel post and air mail letters postmarked Oct. 27, 28 and 29 from St. Louis, Minneapolis and Chicago.
 Previously all mail for the Prib- ilof Islands was addressed either to Dutch Harbor or Unalaska, in the Aleutians, or to Seattle. There were five deliveries a year-all by sea. Now an airplane will take mail every two weeks from Dutch Harbor or Anchorage, Alaska weather permitting.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-19
Cruening Speaks For Competitive Alaska Shipping
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) cause of a U. s. statute which pr hibitS Canadian bottoms from @ rying U. s. freight.
 A recent ruling of the U. s. a torney-general eased the situatiC by allowing government freight 1. be shipped in Canadian vessels. / vast tonnage" comprised of traC tors and heavy machinery for tb' Alaska highway commission, foo produc for the army, and India A fairs department supplie: moved under the new regulation he said.
 "The people of Alaska have bee suffering the untoWard effects ( the shipping) monopoly for $. long that they are thoroughly COL Vinced of the value Of compel tion," he said.
 Gov. Gruening termed the aC vent of s atehood "an indfSpenss ble step toward the deVelopmet, of Alaska" and important to th whole nation"
 Speaking of the developmer which he feels would follow suc| a step, the governor said:
 1 hope to see a car ferry servic. inaugurated from Prince Ruper 10 Alaska ports such as KetchikaT Juneau and HaineS."
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-19
Winter Hits Mid West States

KANSAS CITY, (P - The first solid blast of wintry weather snow, wind and cold rain-plagued parts of the west and midwest to- day.
 A storm, accompanied by gale like winds, left covering of snow from southwestern Minnesota down through southeastern South Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas to he Oklahoma panhandle.
 Highway travel was hazardous in many sections. Bus schedules were disrupted and communica- tions lines were down. Some schools were closed.
 The storm center swung in from eastern Colorado Wednesday night, fingered over Kansas yesterday and was moving slowly northeast ward today.
 Western Kansas was hard hit by freezing temperatures. Three to six inches of snow and winds up to 70 miles an hour were repor ed.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-19
HOPE TO REBUILD HYDABURG CANNERY BY NEXT SEASON

HYDABURG, (P)-A settlement of the insurance claim for the fire which destroyed the Hydaburg CO., operative cannery and warehouse last summer has been made and materials ordered to replace the plant, manager Herb Kittilsby said on his return from the States.
 Delivery of needed creosoted pill ing cannot be obtained, however, for several weeks.
 IL is hopd to have the plant, on the west shores of Prince of Wales island, rebuilt for next summers fishing.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-19
DEVELOPMENT BOARD TO FOLD FORUM HERE

The Alaska Development Board is planning a review of economic survey and needs of Second Divi- sion as well as a forum to be held ih Nome on December l4. Planning
 attend the forum will be George Sundoorg, manager of the Devcl- opment Board, Herb Hilscher. Fairbanks; Fred Axford of An choraga and J. c. Talbot of Ke ch- ikan,
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-19
COMMUNITY THANKSGIVING SERVICES AT FEDERATED

A community Thanksgivinl service will be held Thursda morning at 10:3O pm. in the Fec erated Church. Rev. H. R. Amunc sen will be the speaker and Char lain Darling, from the Marks Bas will lead the singing.
 Everyone is invited to atten. this service.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-19
Will Ask Army To Acquire Canadian Railroad for Alaska

$7OO,000,000 to acquire the Pacific Great Eastern Railway in British Columbia and extend it to Fair banks, Sen. Warren G. Magnuson D.-WashD told the Pacific-N west trade asSbciation Monday.
 The senator read a letter from the war department informing him that the department does not consider a railroad to be of such urgent military necessity to war rant it's being included in next years budget.
 The senator commented, how ever, hat 700 millions represents no more han the cost of three modern battleships, and added many of us in Congress believe a railroad to Alaska would be worth more than three battleships in the defense of the Territory and of the continent"
 Al hougn the current war de- partment budget will make no provision for a railroad to Alaska, the senator said:
 "I have no doubt that if Con- gress at this coming session asks the army to submit proposal for a railroad, the army will willingly do so and Congress would be glad to consider it.
 He said the matter of a railroad has been discussed by the joint chiefs of staff "l5 or 20" times.
 He said he understood that pri- vate negotiations were under way for joint private-public acquisi- ton of the Pacific Great Eastern and its eX ,ension to Alaska, but he said he did not know to what extent these private negotiations had progressed.
 He thought it entirely likely that the whole railroad matter twill come 70 head in the next Con- gress" and he thought it likely that Congress will ask for CD re- port as to the economic feasibility of such a railroad, whether it would pay for itself commercially, and @ a report of it's military i'm portance.
 The army does not consider it of sufficient value at this time to give it a budget. priority over other items of expenditure" the Senator said, "out that is largely a matter of budget procedure. I think sur vey will show that it is mill arily important and that it would be commercially feasible.
 Specifically, it is a matter of dollars and cents"
 The Pacific Great Eastern is owned by the Province of British Columbia. Originally it. was pro- lCct2d O run from Vancouver, B. =, to Prince George in the north eTn interior. It operates today be- tween Squamish, B. C., at the head of Howe Sound, 40 miles north of Vancouver, to Quesnel, E. C., 32 miles south of Prince George. The railroads total length is 347 miles. It IS considered by most transpor- tation experts to be admirably To- cated to serve as a connecting link between new construction north of Prince George and the American lines terminating at Vancouver.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-08-13
Prvni telefon ma dvore
HabeSskeho cisare.

Nepokrokovi a staromodn
Tide 81 pomohou z rozpak11, oc-
tnou-li Sc pred vynalezem, je-
muz dobre nerozumeji. Una
mym vyrokem: V tom v6zf da-
bel! Rlkajf to Tide bez rozdllu
puvodu. A tax Sc jeste po pa
desati letech vypravuje, re ha-
bessky clsar Menelik, jemuz e.
vropst1 odbornici opatrili vse-
china tehdejsf modernf zaTize-
nj, zatouzil take pc telefonu.
Zavedli mu jej tedy v jeho 81
denim palaci, ably Sc mohl do
rozumlvat Sc sym nejvyss1m
1Tednlkem, ktery sfdlil ma kra-
il mesta. Toho dine, kdy mel byt
telefon vyzkousen, vstoupil
Menelik v prGvodu svych dvo-
rant do slavnostnf sine, ably "a
volal do mikrofonu po prve ha-
To- Ufedn1 hodnostaT ma dru-
hem konci telefonniho vedenf
MI ma to Odpovedel: C1safe Sc
zmocnil velky 1zas. Gale to je
skutecne on, Naltcha, ktery
promluvil". A chtel Sc pre-
svedcit, nenf-li volany dredn1k
skryt "a stenou We vedlejsf mist
nosti. Clenove habesskeho dvo-
ra NELL k podivnemu vynalezu
velikou nedGveru a varovali:
"Velicenstvo, pozor, je v tom
patrne dabel!" Neobvykle mo-
dern1 c1sar byl piece jen una
ten. Ia nekolik dnf chtel opet|
zatelefonovat, novinka no "a
jimala. Telefonnf zrfzenec|
vsak toho dine zapomnel upra-
a prohlednout uzemnenf,
telefon byl tehdy velmi prosty.
sc svou vznesenou dru
zinou pristoupil k telefonu,
kdyz prave venku zurila bou-I
re. Uchopil sluchatko a "a
napjateho ticha druziny mlu-
vii. V tom vsak ma blfzku sjel
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-08-13
ROZKOSNE LAHODNA

Koncem kvetna 1853 slavil
sedmatficetilety Karel v Budi-
ne tret1 svGj snatek Sc ctrnacti-
letou dcerou bavorskeho kn1-
zete Jindficha, Annou, vevod-
kyn1 Svidnickou. Plavovlasa
a st1hla nevesta nevsedni kra-
sy a l1beznosti ocarovala srdce
cisafovo a vzajemna naklon-
most obou manzeld Pc celych
devet let manzelstvf je silila.
Anna provazela chote do Ri
ma a byla tam S MIN o veliko-
noc1ch slavne korunovana. OBJ
darila Karla pc prvorozene
dceTi Athlete vytouzenym de-
dicem Vaclavem. Radost elsa
rova byla tehdy bezmezna.
Karel dial malickeho prince w.
vaziti zlatem, ktere postal da-
rem do each, ma hrob Karla
Velikeho. Ale Vaclavovi bylo
sotva pGl druheho roku, kdyz
jeho matka zemrela v Praze r.
1862 v sestinedeli. Odchod
milovane Amy byl tezkou ra-
nou pro c1sare, a take zachmu-
reny mezinarodnf obzor nedo-
pral Karlovi klidu. Ceskemu
statu hrozila valka pro nepro-
zfetelna slova, jimiz Karel u
rail matku uherskeho krale
Ludvfka a sestru polskeho kra-
lie Kazimira. Ably j predesel,
nab1dl Karel snatek vnucce
Kazimfrove, pomoTanske kne-
zne Elisce a oslavil jej v dubnu
1868 S c1saTskou nadherou v
Krakove. Mlady p1vab Ellis
Gin ST podmanil starnouclho
vladaTe, takze ictvrte manzel-
stvf Karlovo probfhalo v ma
prostem souladu a vzajemne
lasce.
Vzeso z neho pet deti, dee
ry Anna a Marketa a synove
Zikmund, Jan a Karel, jenz
vsak do roka zemTel. Elisha,
ktera pc kralove smrti lila ma
SVEN vdovskem sldle Hradci
-proslula velikou silou.
v rukou slime ryt1fske
noze i podkovy, s~vinovala vi
kornouty cfnove talfre a ryt1r-
ske panc1re trhala v pull jakol
platene koSile. V Hradci Sc
dosud chovajf jeff lzfce Sc str1-
brnym kovanfm a hedvabny,
kovany pas s napi-
esm: "Na tom svete zadna j.
jenz nejlepe hovorf o wa
jemnem pomeru obou kralov-
manzelI. DR.. is.