davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-27

about so years old. Mrs. Prang
lives across from Apgar school
and the school children have eE-
joyed seeing her collection.
Ace Powell, Jr., slipped en- the
ice and fell down. He broke the
small bone in his leg in three pla-
ces just above the ankle. Too bad,
Ace!
s Quite few people from Apgar
attended the games at the recent
basketball tournament in Column
bia Falls. They were fine games.
We were sorry Columbia Falls
had to lose but they played a good
game and we were proud of them,
anyhow.
The Ray Prices drove to Kalis-
pell Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Cal Tidrick were
Kalispell visitors Saturday.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-27

built that may be moved later te
other spots as required. Building
them now would be cheaper thar
waiting. There is only one thing
to do-get behind Mr.. Lee and
push. An applause meter would
have indicated that Belton-Apgar
people intend to do that very
thing. ,3
A heart attack marked the
peaceful passing of a quiet, frien-
Oily man known to most Bolton
people by only one name, Gang
elo.' He died Thursday, Feb, 10,
at the home of his friends, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Vincent, Bob and
Ellen. He had called in the after
noon and after supper was thing
ing of going to the show with
them. Death came Nin a few min
utes. Mrs. Bartlett, DR. Mitschke,
and Coroner Campbell were call :
ed. Monday he was laid in the We
terans plot of the Conrad Men,
orial cemetery with the American
Legion conducting the funeral.
Money given for flowers was u.s.
ed partly for the funeral. The ba-
lance will be used to care for the
grave, for Angelo had no people
here.
Angelo Calivas was Sc, served
in World War One. He had work
ed in Columbia Falls and Bolton
for the Great Northern as bag
gage man and in the track depart
ment. For awhile he ran a pool
hall in old Bolton and took care
of the Bolton school house. For
six years he carried the U. S. mail
in Bolton, but was not employed
at the time of his death.
Angelo lived alone in his little
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-27

night at the Park recreation hal,
Ihey were of skiing and very in.
teresting.
MRS. H. 0. Mahoney is leaving
wednesday morning for Great
Fails. She plans to be there about
a week. -
quite few people from Bolton
attended the district tournament
held at Columbia Falls last We'd
nesday through Saturday. We wish
TO thank Mr.. Parker for taking
MS bus to the games.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Swetnam en-
tertalned at dinner Sunday. Mrs.
walter Glib, Mrs. Ethel Meinzer
and Henry Hutchings were guests.
Mrs. Hutchings is still in Kenne-
wick, and sends word the family
is much better. The committee
takes this means to thank every-
one for their kindness and send
ing flowers.
-OAC IhoI W ClVlC-IulnO6Q men
and women met in the Park hall
Monday evening to find out about
District 6 school problems. Dwight
Grist led the discussion. Supt. Lee
outlined the situation of the ele-
mentary schools and made a
strong plea for support of his pro-
gram, which he was sure would
call for unselfishne5s on the part
of the voters.
Columbia Falls and Bolton have
good school buildings but Martin
City has nothing and Coram has
not enough. Schools must be built
in both these places for the small
children. School busses would then
carry only seventh, eighth, and
high school students. The impro-
vised housing for this year was
not satisfactory
Good frame buildings can be
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Fsienson ad Will
liam Mackin were in Apgar SUM-

Mr.. and Mrs. Fsienson ad vii
liam Mackin were in Apgar Sun.
day.
Sheriff Dick Walsh ana his de-
putty, Mr.. Baker, Kaiispell stoppe1
in to visit Roy Wiles Monday.
Apgar turned out in force for
the town meeting held in the Rec
hall Monday night. Mr. Grist pre-
sided. Supt. Lee explained the
needs of District 6 and what he
thought should be done about if
Questions from the floor were an
swered by Supt. Lee, Dwight Grist,
and Henry Hutchings. 1t was n
good meeting, well attended.
Ed. Note: Apgar too had sin
cere regrets over the passing OF
Angelo. Their sentiments parallel
those expressed in the Bolton col
unn
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-27
Bolton Briefs
By Jane Mcdonnell

Representing Washington State
college at the symposium for
dance groups at Portland Reed
college was Harriet Stinson with
five other Orchesis members.
Charles Wiedeman presented one
OF his nationally known programs.
Mi. and Mrs. Jack Reitscn,
Browning, were houseguests over
the weekend at the Floyd Hender-
son home.
Mr.. Beatty has gone to Portland
because of his mothers serious
illness.
Little Jimmy Alton has returned
from his two weeks vacation at
Whitefish.
Movies were shown Sunday
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-27

house in East Bolton He had &
sister in Greece, but had not heard
from her lately. Charlie Galanos
is now trying to get in touch
with her.
Always punctual, he never lost
time from his work and his leis-
ure was spent in fishing. The fish
he often gave to others. Generous
too, he would contribute more than
his share to drives and local be-
nefits. He belonged to the PTA
because children were his friends.
Modest and temperate he was a
kind man and a good friend. He
lived up to his name, Angelo
Mrs Harold Mahoney, Bolton, is
patient at the Deaconess hosp
ital, Great Falls.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-27
Ioramn Items

r.dpesday, afternoon a st0rl
Ss was given at the Lewis
@ei .or Mrs William Glllispie
be ~ ~ Norbert little, nee Ger
Mo srd Doris Lewis. Friends
ne az sors arrived with dainty
ne agd name suggestions. A
afternoon was enjoyed
sau delicious luncheon was va SER
and Mrs. Leonard Julum
= !. n h Marian, visited at the
DaD1 More home recently. Mrs.
u, is a granddaughter of the
Nina Gillispie returned
10 seattle where she has been
ths past two months caring
relatives.
|,,s Raw Wedge is a patient at
s ~, in Kalispell where she
ksiug built up for a major OPP
tion j.,
!. and Mrs. Ray Wedge had
allowing friends in for Sun
dinner a short time ago,
| lanes schofield and his IA
Martin City,; Mr.. and Mrs.
Il Forsythe, Mother Forsythe
sid.
[bo ground is covered with a.
y blanket of new snow. The
rprv has been changing so fast
|, last week that it seems al
1 like a movie of winter see
fembers of the Coram ladies
met at Mrs. Ed Gordon's home
rsday. Mrs. Grace Nelson, Ka-
ell, was a guest. After the
liar meeting a delightful lunch
served by the hostess.
ugene Ross is back on the job
agent at the Great Northern
It after spending a few weeks
ltion with his family in Spo-
). R. L. Gaertner, Eureka, ac-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-22
Mrs. Virginia L. Phillips
Dies At Trammel

TRAMMEL,-Mrs. Virginia Luz
Gle Phillips, 20, died at II a. m.
Monday at her home here. She
is survived by her husband, Man.
sci Phillips.
Also surviving are her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward M. CoEch
of Dante; five brothers, Homer of
Dante, Fred of Trammel, Lee of
Kingsport, and Lerdy and Ber-
nard, both of Hamlin, and seven
sisters. Mrs. Lavina Lambert OF
Raven, and Mrs. Mabel Orfield,
Mrs. Katherine Profit, Miss De-
lores Couch, Miss Margaret
Couch, Miss Patricia Couch and
Miss Jean Couch, all of Dante.
Funeral services were held
sometime Wednesday at h
home of her parents at Dante.
Elder Robert Dingus conducted
services and burial was in Tenn
pie Hill Cemetery.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-22
Attendance Falls Off
At Rural Church
Seen In Town This Week

FREEZING, July 20-T h e
writer regrets to notice that in
terest and attendance at the local
church and Sunday School seems
to be falling off. The church was
organized eleven years ago and
has helped make this better
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Landon Haynes
were visiting at the home Of
Camel Mullins Sunday.
We are sorry to hear that
George Kendrick has been dis
abled by a recurrent head trou-
BILE. He was at one of the Norton
hospitals a few days ago and took
several injections of penicillan,
which seems to have helped him.
Clarence Mullins, John Henry
Mullins and Charles Phipps rode
(Turn to back psssl
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-22
YOUTH CARAVAN HERE
ALL NEXT WEEK

A youth caravan, operating UNI
der the auspices of the Methodist
Church, will arrive in Clintwood
Saturday afternoon, to remain
until the following Friday. They
will hold meeting of various in
terests, consisting of study peri
DDS, devotional services, recrea-
ton and community projects,
each afternoon and evening.
Among the members of the car
avian will be Mary Frances Fol-
lette, Fayetteville, Ark; Anna
Shelor, Rembert, S. c.; Walton
Garrett, Birmingham; Wade Burn
side, Jr., Newellton, La; and
Ruth E. Morris, Earlysville, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-22
MULLINS FAMILY GETS
DOUBLE BROADCAST
CONTRACT

GHOST ROCKS (SpeciaD-
The Mullins Family, HE A.,
Frances and Billy Gene, we'll
known radio singers, will begin
new series of broadcasts over
station VIVA on Saturday, July
"a, at 1890 to 100 p. m. The pro
gram of hymns which they have
rendered during the past 10
months has won thousands of list
teners and has drawn many
thousands of cards and letters as
fan mail.
The new programs are sponsor
ed by C.. C. Long hardware of
Clintwood and the Ramsey Stock
Exchange of Ramsey.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-22
HERSEL YATES DIES
IN BURNING
BUILDING

Hersel Yates, about 36 years
of age, was burned to death in
his home near Tarpon, Saturday
night. He was so completely con
sumed by fire that only small
bits of flesh and bones were
left.
His family was at his fathers
home Saturday evening, and the
decesaed was alone. He went
home late Saturday afternoon and
supposedly went to bed. It was
said that he often smoked in bed,
and it is believed that the bed
took fire from lighted cigarette.
Neighbors noticed the house on
fire near midnight and rushed
there, to find it falling in. Bones
and bits of flesh were found in
the basement, directly beneath
the bedroom.
When blood was found along
a path leading to the house, muir
der was suspected. It developed
that one of Yates sons had cut
his foot Saturday afternoon and
had walked along the path with
a bleeding foot
Burial was at Lonza Monday
at 2 p. m, with Elders Alex
Rakes, Bert Nowlin and John
Hess, Of the Regular Baptist
church, in charge.
The deceased was son of Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Yates. He is the
third member of the family to
meet a violent death. A brother
was killed in the late war in the
service of his country. A sister
was killed in an automobile acct
dent while coming from her mar
riage ceremony several years
ago.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-22
PLANS MADE FOR
SCHOOL OPENING
AUGUST 2

James M. Skeen, superinten-
dent of schools, announces plans
are being readied for the opening
of schools on Aug. 2.
Of chief interest, perhaps, is
the announcement that priority
in services, such as transporta-
ton and building repairs, will go
to those communities which sup
ported the proposed bond issue
in June.
Attempts to relieve the crowd
ing at Ervinton High School are
taking several directions. One of
the rooms in the Trammel school
which has not been in use for
some years will be prepared to
take part of the Ervinton enroll
ment. If the building at Fremont
is not available, the school board
will try to make arrangements to
have a number of pupils housed
in the Community Building at
Mcclure. 1t may be necessary to
open the old Open Fork school to
take some OF the Ervinton load.
1t is planned to take a few pu-
pills from Lick Fork to the OAR
win and Lyons Fork schools by
bus.
Approval of the State Board of
Education is being asked for the
erection of temporary quarters at
Sand Lick, which will serve the
Rock Lick area also.
Heterogeneous of bus routes
will be necessary to effect all
the savings possible. The bus will
leave Skeetrock later in the
morning, and on the other end
of the run will go to the Osborne
Gap settlement but will not serve
the Camp Creek and Norland vi
cinity.
So far, the board has not de-
cided to add any school bus
routes, with the possible excep-
ton that the bus which has run
up Prater Creek will also run
further toward Bart Lick.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-22
MRS. POLLY ADKINS PASSES
AWAY IN PIKEVILLE, KY,
HOSPITAL

Mrs. Polly Adkins, so years Of
age, died early Monday morning
in Pikeville, KY, hospital. She
had suffered from cancer for
several months, and the disease
recently became acute. She had
taken intermittent treatments
over period of five months at
a hospital in Lexington, KY, but
her condition became steadily
worse.
Polly, as she was Familiarity
known, was daughter of Dam
iel and the late Lucy Elan Nc
Fall. She was born and reared
on Pound River, the fifth in or
der of birth among eight child
rem. She was married in the year
of 1921 to Kinnel Anderson of
Clintwood. After living together
for several years they separated
and were later divorced. While
living in Pike County, KY, she
was married to John Adkins.
They later moved to the P ound
River section where they made
their home for more than ten
years.
The deceased is survived by
two brothers and four sisters:
Luther McFall, Silas James (Bee)
McFall, Mrs. Stella Mullins, Mrs.
Rebecca Polly, Mrs. Lille Hall
and Mrs. Edna Swindall. The
following children survive her:
Hubert McFall, Mrs. London Mel
vim, Mrs. Lucy Smith, Junior
Anderson and Georgia Adkins.
Mrs. Adkins was buried We'd
nesday on the ridge near h r
home, with the Clintwood F'uner-
al home in charge. A large num-
Der of floral offerings attested
the respect and affection of her
friends. Earl Mullins and James
(Sss next eslazaR)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-22
BUCHANAN MINERS
GIVEN SUSPENDED
SENTENCE

Niney-seven Buchanan County
miners, members of UMWA,
pleaded guilty on charges of vio-
lating the Virginia anti-mob law
in court Tuesday and were plac-
ed on probation for five years
each. Three others were unable
to be in court and will be tried
later. Seventy EIGHT were acqCit-
ted.
Judge Smith declared that the
men had been badly advised and
raped the sheriff of Buchanan
County for failure to "act when
it became his duty to act"
The grapevine has it that UNI
ion officials and members prom
Used to refrain from future VOL
ence and that Attorney General
Almond found he did not have
such strong case anyway, and
thus a compromise was reached.
The fact that each day of h
trial was costing the miners
$4,000 in lost wages may have
had something to do with the re-
suit. The men had been promised
probation before they entered
confessions.
Stray Impressions
Have they opened the liquor
stores at Grundy and Richlands
and the beer joints in Buchanan
County? What thirst was built
up while they were closed!
Three men with the right to the
title of Judge in the courtroom
Monday - Lively, Skeen and
Smith. X Did member of the
state police tell the Governor a
"bear tale" about conditions in
Buchanan County, and did other
policemen later contradict him?
$ The whisper at Clintwood,
which we do not credit, that the
Governor is part owner of h
strip mine where the trouble
came up When will "BilPs
Boys" get out? Haven't they any
regular duties?
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-22

Harold Rush, Familiarity known
as "Jum", who is employed with
the quartermaster corps of the
Army at Camp Lee, is visiting in
Chntwood.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-22

Jess and "Shimp' Skeen, along
with cogenial friends, are camp
ing on Camp Crek this week. A
few jovial souls visit the hang
out as the spirits move, and all
probably goes merrily as a mar
riage bell.
Man is the only animal that
eats when he is not hungry,
drinks when he is not thirsty,
and makes love at all seasons.
Every enlisted man in the
Navy has precisely thirteen but
tons on his trousers-one for each
of the original thirteen states.
Nearly seven hundred persons
now living will be dead in seven
days as a result of highway acct
dents.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-22

Senator Roland E. Chase and
Judge A. A. Skeen were visitors
at the Buchanan County Circuit
court last Monday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-22

Wright, ministers of the Freewill
Baptist Church, conducted SER.
vices.
The deceased had been mem
Der of the Freewill Baptist church
for several years.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-22
ENLIST FOR OVERSEAS
SERVICE WITH ARMY

According to Sgt. Jesse C. Dye,
of the local recruiting station,
veterans are the only volunteers
who can enlist directly for SER
vice for the European theater.
But veterans and non-vets can
enlist for famous combat divis
ion in the Far East, with 20 PER
cent increase in pay for overseas
duty.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-22

Allen Rasnick, state ABC Of
ficer, who was on vacation dur
ing the first half of July, h a S
returned to duty.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-22

Mail your news IN early
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-03

de chybet. Ma sjezdu uslysf-
me hlasy hosti i re zeml soused-
Mich, z Kanady ba i Mexika.
Nebudou bez 1casti ami kruhy
exulantske. Verna srdce sc
hlasi. Pratele csl. demokracie
jsou znova do houfu jak v do
bach zlych vzdy Chill.
Tuto snahu nezastavl hlasy
rozkladne ami vahave, jez sc
blahove ~ujistuj1, re zadne ak
&c netreba, re 81 to tam lid w
nejak sprawl sam. Vzdyt je
dnes jiz jasne videt, re situace
donna sc neleps1, re k dobremu
sc tam mic nespravuje a zvla-
ste drakonicke rozsudky k pc
ii, desiti ba i % letIm zalare
"a siTeni jedineho dnes svobod-
ne pisicfho tisku We stare vlasti,
tisku tajneho, pfesvedcuji, re
sroub nasili a tyranie nenl S
postupem casu uvolnovan, ale
je pTitahovan elm dial vic. A
k tomu opravdovf demokrate
mlceti nemohou a nebudou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-03
Francie vypovsdela csl.
Hrednfka.

DIE zpravy z Parlze re dine
18. listopadu, 4Olety DIR. FOL
tan Gregor, vypomocny obcho-
dn1 atase csl. vyslanectvi v Pa
rfzi, ktery byl vypovezen z
Francie v 1tery, 9. listopadu
We spolecnosti sve snoubenky,
byl v podezrenl francouzskych
uradd z dovozu penez Komin-
formy do Francie, jak bylo zde
oznameno.
Gregor pTijel do Parfze ia
ko pravnf atase bez diploma
tickeho titulu. Pred mesicem
byl jmenovan vypomocnym OBJ
chodnfm radcem a pfedan mu
diplomaticky cestovnf pas. By
la podana zadost, ably byl po-
jat do diplomatickeho sezna-
mu.
V utery bylo vyslanectvf Wy
rozumeno, re Gregor a jeho
snoubenka 81. Kompertova, KITE
ra jest rovnez csl. statni prf-
slusnicf, byli doprovozeni k
francouzskym hranic1m, neby-
10 vsak uvedeno kan.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-03

Advertising rates reasonable
and furnished upon applica-
ton.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-03
Nova fakta o paktu Ruska
nacistY budou vYdana.

Spojene Staty, Anglie a Fran.
Gle uvefejnf nova fakta O Spa.
nelsku a o tajnem ruskem wy.
Jednavani S nacistickym Ne.
meckem, jak bylo odhaleno.
Podrobnosti O pTedvalecne
dohode mezi Hitlerem a Stall
mem o rozdelenf Polska budou
odhaleny pc prve We dvou svaz-
clch 0 1000 strankach, jez sc
prave pripravujf.
D1kazy, re Nemecko, Italie
a Rusko zasahlo do obcanske
valky We spanelsku, budou u
verejneny v tretfm svazku, jed
najlcim O Francovu pomeru k
Hitlerovi cd roku 1886 do roku
Tyto tri %dokumenty bu-
dou uverejneny zacatkem prfs-
tho roku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-03
20 csl. SpionI zatceno v zapad-
MIN Nemecku.

Frankfurt, N6mecko. = A.
mericka spionazni sluzba cd
halila spionaznf cinnost pocet-
ne skupiny ceskoslovenskych
vyzv6dacd, pracuj1cfch V anne
rickem a anglickem okupac-
MIN pasmu N6mecka. Cinnost
teto skupiny byla pozorovana
jiz pc dobu> n6kolika mesicd,
soucasn6 provedenym zasahem
bylo zatceno 20 clen1 teto sku-
piny v americk6m a anglickem
pasmu.
DIE ornament americkeho
armadnIho velitelstvi v Heidel-
bergu jde o prfslusnfky r1z-
nych narodonsti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-03

mono nejnizs1m v~ydanfm, teIefon1 sazby musf
bytl dostatecne by kryly nase dennf provozova-
CT vylohy. A tn jeste must byti prebytek aby-
chom mohli platiti slusny vynos investordm =
l1dem vsech tffd, jejichz penfze jsou pouzity k
budovani telefonfch podnikd. Jinak tito Tide
prestanou ukladati sv6 1spory do telefonfho OBJ
chodu.
Bee penez vkladateld nem1zeme uskutecniti
mas benny a zivotnf program ~vystavby a Edo
konalen1 program vytyceny ku krytf writ
staj1cich potreb Marylandu.
To jest naSe prace poskytnouti takovy druh
%telefoni sluzby jakou chcete a potTebujete.
zadame pouze o tolik bychom mohIi vyko-
natl tuto praci a o mic vice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-03
KardinaI M~indszenty Sc pro-
hlasil "a mluvc1ho madarskeho
Iidu.

Budapest. = OstTihomsky
arcibiskup-primas Josef kardi-
nal Mindszenty prohlasil, re
jediny dnes mluv1 jmenem vet
siny madarskeho lidu, jehoz
HAS by jinak nebyl vGbec sly
sen. Katolicky den1k "Ma-
gyar Kurier", ktery prinesl
projev kardinalGv V plnem zne-
nj, byl vladni censurou konfis-
Rowan.
Kardinal take prohlasil, re
jest6 nikdy V cel6 madarske
historic nebyl mluvcf cfrkve tax
pronasledovan jake on, ale re
bez bazn6 vyckava vsech opa-
trent, jez prot menu vlada u
cin1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-03

|povolene castky 4 bilion1 dola-
ri pouzito do 1. cervence, a.
vsak presidentovi bylo dano
pravo, ably lhGtu tn zkratil do
p. dubna. Tohoto prava presi-
dent nynf pouzil a ucinil tax
die doporucenf spravce pomoci
Paul C. Hoffmana.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-03
Rusko doznava financni pod
poru stavky We Francii.

Londyn. = Rusky rozhlas
oznamil, re rusti haviri poskyt-
Ii stavkujfc1m havfru1m We Fran
eli obnos 100000 rublu, die
kursovnl hodnoty $3.50, 900, ne
bylo feceno, jak byly penfze
do Francie dopraveny, kdyz
dovoz platidel je We Francii
kontrolovan vladou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-03
korejsky president zada, ably
Americans neodesIi

Seoul, Korea. = Jihokorei-
sky president Syngman Rhee,
zadal O poskytnutf zaruk, re
Americana re zem6 neodejdou,
dokud trva komunistick6 ne
bezpecf. Dale zada O to, ably
Amerika poskytla korejske ar
made vice zbranf a munice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-03
Mesto Zlin prejmenovano ma
GottwaIdov.

Praha. Jak bylo nynf Off
cielne oznameno, bylo mesto
Zlfn, znam6 svymi Batovymi
zavody pfejmenovano ma Gott-
waldov. Ceskoslovenska vlada
sc ma tom usnesla, ably takto O.
slavila So. Gottwaldovy naro-
zeniny. NaTfzenf to vstupuie
v platnost ku dni 1. lednu 1919.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-03
Nejposlednsjsi Sokolovy Oar.
kove Balicky do {. S. r.


Ic. 81
5 lb. Praskoveho Mleka
d lb. Bile Rye $3.50
&c. 100
1900 Lucky Strike Cigaret
IL lb. 3 or. kavy
|2 Id. 3 OF. rye
e lb. 3 or. margarine $3.50
c. 10
6 Id. 9 or. Bile Mouky
200 Lucky Strike Gig. $500
{. Ill
6 Id. 9 or. Bile Rye
200 Lucky Strike Gig. $3.50
20 lb. Bile Rye. $6.e5
Objednavky pfijima balti-
morsky zastupce Ant. CihlaF,
1radovne telegraph" nebo
v domove 1927 Grogan Ave.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-03
LbGta pro vydani ma pomoc
Europe zkracena.

President Truman rozhodl,
ably byla zkracena lhGta pro
vydanf ma hospodaTskou pomoc
Europe.
Die znenf zakona m9lo byt
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-03
zde je vysveteni co Sc stale teIefonimi vylohanni

Jest nasf zasadou poskytnouti nejvfce a CO mono nejlepsi
telefonl sluzbu phi co MONA nejnizsich vylohach.
Tato zasada Sc nezmenila. Ale okolnosti ano
Ones stojf vice zaopatTti telefonf sluzbu a vice udr-
yeti il. Zde jest obrazek znazornujfcf pr1mern5 naklad do
strojd, nacinf a zaTizenf ma telefon v 1899 $ nakladem. kter5
Sc vyzaduje ma kazdy dodatecny telefon dnes.