davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
Social and Personal
+ Minneapolis \

Here for the Conference:
The following young people
were here for the Youth Con-
greSs given by the A.M.E's OF
St. Paul District: Misses Vic
let and jeanne Montjoy and
Marjorie Hayes of Waterloo are
the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Gus Evans, 3749 Fourth Ave. So
Lourraine Maddox, Jeanne Wal
ker and Charles Alnutt of Cedar
Rapids, Ia; Catherine Smith OF
Waterloo who is staying at Mrs
Thomas Morris, 3749 Fourth Ave
So. and Barbara Wright of Water
loo who is residing at Mrs. Es-
Their Roach'S home, 1917 Fifth
Ave. So.
Spend Week End in Chicago;
Miss Mary Lee, 1923 Clinton Ave
So, and Mrs. Jane Tyrrell, 1913
Emerson Ave. No, will spend the
week end in Chicago. They will
visit Miss Gloria Jackson.
Leaving for Des MOines: Mr.,
and Mrs, Raymond Phillips, I'LL
Fourth Ave. So, and Mrs. Cliff
ford RuCker and children left
Friday, July 2, for Des Moines,
where they will spend the week.
end.
Enters Army: Mr.. Jerry Bailey,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Bailey,
3549 Fourth Ave. So. left Thurs
day, July /, for Fort Knox, Ky,
where he will be stationed for
his first months in the U. S. Army.
Jerry, June grad of De La Sale
High had planned to enter Dun
woody Institute.
Visiting Cousin: Miss Juanita
McNean of Columbia, Tenn, IS
the house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Hall, 243O Fifth Ave. So.
Miss McNean plans to stay indie
fnltely.
Mrs. John Shepard, 1928 Fifth
Ave. So, left Tuesday, June 27,
for Chicago where she will spend
three weeks.
Motoring to Oklahoma: MIR. and
Mrs George Daley, 2433 Fifth
Ave. So, and daughter, Georgetta,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Cater,
3424 Clinton Ave. So, will motor
to Oklahoma City Friday, July 2.
They will be gone ten days and
on their way back they will stop
off in Topeka, Kans.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
|zl WAY SEE IT
- BY nELL O0DS0n RUSSELL

have before the desk write this delightful little
up a "Nggerhead Oysters
the Aughnbaugh Biloxi
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09

George Dickson, of BIakeslee,
Ohio, left Saturday, July 3, after
spending a week here as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mccoy.
Mr.. Dickson, who was a former
resident of Minneapolis, came
here to visit his father, Lester
Dickson
Leaves Town: Miss Catherine
Smith, Waterloo la, left for her
home Friday, July 3. She had
spent four days here for the
Youth Congress which was held
at St Peters A.M.E. Church.
Visiting Here: Miss Mabel
Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09

Ine Kansas lily OTEan League.
Mrs. Edward Eastman of 953
st. Anthony Ave, who has been
i'll at home for the past two
months, is now improving steadily
and able to be up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alexander,
who were making their home
temporarily with Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Oden, 1853 Iglchart Ave,
and their daughter, Mrs. John
Scott and son, 555 W. Jessaminc.
left by motor on Friday, June
IS, for a trip to Chicago, Joliet,
Louisville and California.
The NOn-PareiI club will not
hold their regular club meeting
in the month Of July. Their plans
are to entertain their husbands
at a picnic at Kings Valley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo BOhanOn and
son, Michael, Of Omaha, arrived
in St. Paul, Saturday, July 3,
for a visit with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Wigingtun
of 679 st. Anthony Ave. Mrs
Bohanon is the sister Of Mrs.
Louneer Pemberton. and daugh-
ter of the Wigington's.
New Residence: Mr.. and Mrs.
Augustus L. Hill, and daughter
Carmelita, former residents Of
875 st. Anthony Ave, are now
making their home in their apart
ment at 678 RondO Ave
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mason of
Pittsburgh, arrived in the city,
Saturday, July 3, for a visit with
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09

Negro his mouth opened to the proporonsE1L RUSSELL
the MamOuth Cave and is swallowing huge Mind
this popped African
miles from Mississippi and America the land of brotherhood
suspended briefly the editorial
merchant the desk repeating
nantIy: THIS what found the battlefield! THIS what
found, etc etc"
The a obnoxously-
two weeks ago on the shelves Of food store several blocks from
Wardaw at the Minneapolis Urban League informs me
two Of his local retail chains handling the have ceased
stock them their the Food Guild
stores reported to have selling Meanwhile
and McCaum the food brokers handling the here have
expressed the desire cooperate the local
The only by which this item be removed from the
through group pressure cutting
of retail distribution sufficiently
boys sixty
old they aren't going this easily
The column of last week WAS NOT intended as political
plug for the Dewey camp As far YOURS TRULY concerned
American voters the national elections VIII the dub
lous choice of selecting the lesser Of several evils.
One of my Republican readers has Indignantly inquired whether
or not consider Governor Luther Youngdahl liberal?
Amy YoungdahIs
actions date and the actions the Republican presently
constituted is purely coincidental.
Whacha bet that the OutSpOkeneSS against
segregated guard hasn't already unhappy
mens among the COP inner sanctum? Hum?
the national figure
head Of Americans for Democratic appeared Capitol
Coakroom radio show recently and didn't WELL
tried to make out for Eisenhower Seeing that Eisenhower
far hasn't SAID munbng anything except
segregation the armed forces (Which he has attempted to us
It's purely speculation for ADA anybody else to claim
Mr. Henderson described Hank Wallace staggering around
looking for place to fall"
If the Truman Democrats don't up soon,
they re also going to be dong bow legged turkey to
telephone dcvh contrapton in the hands of some
people don't the dawgEonc things myself unless have
Every time pick think of how many regulations
been blasted acetcng hopes glory
because of the instrument Mr. Bell invented
Certain members of the female should be
use OF the telephone They use for only thing to between
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09


I Mrs. w. A. Ross, 1925 Clinton
Ave. So, arrived home from Lo.
Angeles Tuesday night, June %
after spending three month.
there. She visited her father, Mr.
william Smith. Mrs. Jane Erich
Mrs. Clarence Martin and Mrs
Eugene Henderson
Leaving for Milwaukee: Mrs
MARGARET Sanders 1921 4lst Ave
60 left Saturday Julv 2 for Nil.
Yankee and Chjcapo
Mrs Mae Greer 511R lame,
Ave No left Friday nipht fo,
Cbicaoo Cbo was accomnanier
nv Mrs. Marion porry
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09

If | thought l could trust the
d use my husband
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-29

ton by attracting additional popu-
lation and industry to the state
thus providing increased funds for
education, highways, state institu-
tons, public health and welfare;
provide adequate care for the in
creasing number of aged"
He also promises to aid vocational
training for non-colIege students,
and assistance to veterans in hous-
ing and vocational training; and
combining the efforts of all Mon
tanans toward the growth and de-
Velopment Of the state. He is a
member OF the Elks, the Moose and
the Junior Chamber Of Commerce.
Leonard c. Young of the STATE
Board of Railroad Commissioners
Helena has filed on the Republican
ticket for the office of governor Of
Montana.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-29

The next meeting will be heie
May ! at 200 p. m, at Jerry Aemis,
egger's home.-Julia Hume.
(Too late for last week.
The second meeting of the All
Club of the Fortine Community me-
at the home of Warden johnson
The meeting was called TO order
by the president, Jack st. Peter
The minutes of the last meeting
were read by the secrtary, James
Johnson.
The Club decided on a name for
the Club. It is called The Fortine
Gardeners. The Club decided To
60 to church in Fortine in a groun
on Rural Sunday. The boys played
baseball.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Albert
St. Peter and Mrs. Norden John
son. The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Albert St. Peter
at 200 o'clock on Nav 1st
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-29

Judge I. W. Choate, Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court, has
announced that he will seek nom
ination to that office (six-year
term) at the coming Primary Elec-
ton. Mr.. Choate is a native of
Vermont, and a graduate of the
University of Minnesota. He has
lived in Montana and practiced his
profession since 1910 at Bridger,
Manhattan, Bozeman, Miles City
and Helena. His experience in pub
lie life has included the offices of
city attorney, county attorney, code
commissioner upon two codifica-
tons Of the laws on Montana, tax
counsel for the State Board of
Equalization, and his present Of
flee to which he was appointed by
Governor Ford to fill a vacancy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-29
Here and There

Roy Names returned the last Of
the week from Roundup where he
was called by the death of his faith
er-in-law
Pvt. Billy Gilchrist who was a
former student at Troy Grade
School spent Monday visiting his
old friends. He is stopping with
his aunt, Mrs. E. E. Drury.
Miss Diane Rule was a weekend
guest of Janiel Wallace. She at
tended the prom, and returned to
her home in Spokane, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Eddie Drury who
spent the winter in Massachusetts
returned Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hurd left
Monday for Wenatchee, Wash,
where they will attend the Apple
Blossom Festival. Their son Adam
of that place drove over after them.
Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. Ocic
Green spent part of last week in
Spokane.
Virgil Purcell was a visitor from
Spokane, attending the prom.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-29
STATE Politics

(ConInued from Page Two)
has filled high offices with both
the knights of Pythias and the Odd
Fellows lodges.
Jack c. Toole, 37-year-old ranch
er from Toole County is asking for
the democratic nomination as lieu
tenant governor. The words: "a
native Montanan interested in the
growth and development of the
state" will appear on the ballot
with his name. Toole SAYS if he
is elected he will do his best to.
Increase Montana's taxable valua-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-29

AACGAOM fAUGAuHFV
The Auxiliary met on Mondav
April rs, for their regular meeting
It was decided at this time to nl,E-
chase the wall covering for fhe
meeting room and plans were made
TO have the room finished durinS
the summer. $50 was the amonrS
decided on to apply on the X-Rav
machine that is being sponsored by
the TVIA of Eureka.
Mrs. Jessie Morrison gave a re-
port on her trip to the District
Convention at St. Ignatius on Aprii
"a. Mrs. Morrison is our district
president. ~ :
Mrs. Larry Buckley presented a
quiz on Argentina in observance of
Pan-American week.
After the business meetings the
Legion and Auxiliary Joined in a
social meeting and Refreshments
We're served by Mrs. Betty Morgan
Mrs Margie Dierman and Mrs. ine2
Dierman.
In the absence of our secretary
Miss Phyllis Knott, Mrs. John Nor,
gan was the acting secretary.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-29
Billy Hubbard Has
Birthday Party

Mrs. Clark Hubbard was hostess
to several of Rilly's little friends
on the occasion of his birthday. The
young guests arrived at eleven in
the morning and remained till one
in the afternoon. Games were
played and luncheon served. Those
present were: Johnny, Wanda, Lar
ry and Bobby Cummings, Sheryl
Smith, Jack Laffoon, Sharon Len
sing, Gary Wallace and Louise Hub
bard.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-29
FORTUNE NEWS
FOrtine Al News

FOrtine All News
Busy Bees All Club was the name
chosen by the girls All Club o.
Fortlne at their meeting April 17tE
at the Deloris johnson home.
The girls decided to have the
fiji pledge for roll call at the next
meeting and they chose a com
mlttee to decide what the roll call
for the following two meetings will
be. The Club will hold the meet
ings IN the members homes alpha
betically.
A custard was made by Betty
Banning and Norma Norris. Some
OF the girls played baseball for
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-29
TROY NEWS
MEn SIC Chosen

NEin Site Chosen
For several months the Troy De
Nelopment Association has been
working toward goal-namely a
saw mill for Troy It is hoped that
with the vast timber resources easily
accessible that such a plant would
stabilize the economy of the town.
When the Forest Service timber
sale on Grouse Mountain was a
Warded last week to the Burns
Brothers Of Crosby, Min, it is
apparent that an important step
toward such a plant has been reach
ed
With this timber available the
Burns Bros. have gone ahead with
their plans for establishing a mill
here. The site close TO the Kootenai
River is already chosen and win be
on the e. J. Weidner property
which was formerly owned by Ed
Scott This viii place the mill
north of and contiguous with the
pole treating plant of E. E. Drury
and sons. The saw mill is entirely
independent of the pole plant, we
are informed.
James Burns, with timber cruiser
MIR. Huff and millwright Mr.. Schoo-
namaker, has spent the past week
in Troy, during which time he has
been to Spokane and other points
making arrangements for mach
lnery, some of which is already on
location.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-29

The Christ Ambassador fellow
ship of the Log Church" will re-
sumo weekly gospel services in the
Moose Hall at Troy commencing
this Sunday under the leadership
of Rev. D. c. Ruthford, former pas
tor in Troy.
Gospel songs will be featured in
special singing and musical num-
bers, which will be followed by a
short message
A cordial invitation is extended
to all to come and enjoy these ser
vices which commence at $3.50 D. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-29

for the best contributions were
given each group, one for the best
musical and the other for the best
in non-musical presentations. Each
and everyone enthusiastically cast
their votes.
In the children's group, Hope Nc
Mullen won the first musical prize
for vocal solo, Sweet and Low"
accompanied by Mrs. Fleming. The
other prize in the children's group
went to the Junior World Wide
Guild girls for a stunt
Competition for the musical prize
was keen in the teen-age group.
A trumpet solo played by Orvil
Richards, THE Old Refrain and
accompanied by Mrs. Hooper, won
first place. The other prize was
won by wide margin by the Boy
Scouts for a dialogue by Tom Skelly
and Robert Curtis.
The most appreciated numbers in
the adult group were in music, a
guitar duet played by Mr.. Hum
phrey and Al Crosley, and next the
violin solo by Miss Virginia Reed.
a sSit given by Mrs. Fred johnson
received the most votes.
A number of neatly decorated
lunch boxes were sold to the highest
bidder by Ray Frost. The proceeds
are TO be used to repair the old
Methodist building which is to be
used as parish home. It is hoped
that II will be a convenient place
for Dramatic Club and perhaps
a home town orchestra.
The ladies who sponsored this
program are gratified by the re-
suits and are beginning to make !
plans for better and a more in
elusive program in the fall. The I
momentary returns are appreciated
but the greatest value of such a I
community program is seen in the
encouragement it gives in develop
ing local talent and a spirit in
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-29
Troy Boxers Win
Last Two Bouts

On Saturday, April 10th the Troy
Boxing team was host to the team
from Libby. The boys showed very
little hospitality however trimming
the Libby boys z to 3; with three
matches being draws. This was the
best card of the season with every
bout being a crowd pleaser. The
boys were all swinging from bell to
bell.
Tuesday, April goth the Noxon
team came to Troy to take a pasting
from the local boys. Troy won
six of the bouts with Noxon getting
one win and three bouts ending in
draws. The crowd was also treated
to four exhibition bouts by the
Troy boys before the regular card
started. These four bouts all ended
in draws This was the last bout
of the season i. and any fan who
missed any of the home card missed
some of the best entertainment of |
the year in the way of sports. Les
Coffman and Don Moore should be
given rousing vote of thanks for
the splendid work they did with the
boys this year.
A complete list of the results of
the bouts of both matches will be
published next week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-29
Friendly Club

Friendly Club met at the home
of Mrs. A. E. Kessler on April %.
A smaller attendance than usual
was noted. Mrs. Mccain and Mrs.
Chawtern were guests. The next
meeting will be on May 25th and
will be at the Lee Shields home.
Plants and seeds will be exchanged
at that time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-29

maintaining present standards. Only
70 mills are to be voted in additio1
70 those voted last year. The school
has continued to grow during me
year and an enrolment of AT Iagst
as many as 300 pupils is expecteS
for next year. ~N'e0
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-29
Eureka News

Continued from Page 81
Contributors to the program were
divided into three groups: children,
teen age, and adults. Two prizes
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-29

Sunday School Class Entertains
Jack Arensmeyer was host to his
Sunday School class on Sunday fol-
lowing Sunday School Plans had
been made for a picnic lunch but
the weather was cold so a family
dinner was served in the home. The
trip proved very interesting. Jacks
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Arens-
meyer are raising guinea pigs, ham
sters, and registered Siamese cats,
besides the regular stock found on
a ranch. Also Mrs. Arensmeyer has
made hobby of growing cacti. The
class accompanied by their teacher,
Mrs. c. McDougall returned in late
afternoon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-29
Electors to Polls

Electors to Polls
Electors of School Dist. 10 of Eur
eka will 60 to the polls Saturday,
May lst to vote on an additional
mill levy of approximately SO mills
for the purpose of meeting rising
costs, employing teachers, and
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-23
Nsmecka skladiste zbrani
naleZena,

Praha (CTK) - Zpravodaj-
sky odbor ministerstva vnitra
vydal zpravu, re bezpecnostni
organy odhalily nekolik ukry-
til, kde byly zakopany vetsl
soupravy vybusnin a zbran1.
Poole vysledku setrenf tyto "a
sobarny zridila zpravodajska
sluzba ustupujfcf nemecke ar
mady, ably jich mohla pouzltl
We vhodnem okamziku pc pred
vidane porazce nemecke arma-
dy k rozsahlemu nicenf csl. do
pravy, prGGmyslu a k akc1m pro-
ii obyvatelstvu. Nektere zpra-
Wy O techto pTfpravach pocha-
zeji z kruh1 odsunutych Mem
CT a neni vylouceno, re budou
objevena jeste dalsf skladiste.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-23
ceskoslovensko obchoduje
S ceIVm svStem.

Praha (CTK) = Koncem ro-
ku byla podepsana ceskoslo-
vensko-rumunska obchodn1 do
hoda a obchodni dohoda S Ho-
landskem. Take s Madarskem
chce Ceskoslovensko usnadnit
vzajemny obchodnf styk. V
tonic mes1ci pocnou jednani o
novou obchodni smlouvu mezi
Ceskoslovenskem a Franci1, v
1noru pax mezi CSR a Belgi1.
Pocatkem roku Sc tez sejdou
csl. EXPERT s britskymi, ably po-
jednali o zlepsenf vzajemnych
obchodnfch stykG. V Sofii by
ly zahajeny rozpravy O move
obchodn1 dohode mezi Cesko-
slovenskem a Bulharskem. Do
hoda pTedpoklada vymenu zbo
Ii v hodnote asi 800 milion6
Kcs. C mil. dolarn). V hlav-
mich mestech Mexika, Kolum-
bic, Ecuadoru a Peru .isou We
dena jednan1 o move obchodn1
smlouvy s Ceskoslovenskem. S
Venezuelou dojednalo jiz Ces-
koslovensko smlouvu s doloz-
kou nejvyssfch who'd. Take
syrska vlada Sc rozhodla nava-
Eat obchodnf styky S CSR.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-23
N~ejdGlezitsjsi udalosti
minuleho roku.

Praha (CTK) - Ustredni
organ ceskoslovenske strany So
ialne-demokraticke "Pravo Ii
du", prineslo vysledky sve le-
tosnf novorocnf anxiety. V6tsi-
ma dotazovanych odpovedela,
re "a nejdGlezitejsf udalost &C.
skoslovenskeho zivota povazu-
il (vedle sjezdu csl. socialnl
demokracie) katastrofaln1 ne
drodu v CSR, S niz Sc spojuje
naprosto spontanni ocenen1 So
vetske pomoci ohrozenemu csl.
zasobovanf dodavkami obil1 a
stejne jednoznacne ocenenf OBJ
chodnf smlouvy csl.-sovetske.
Tretf bod, jenz upoutal poor
most csl. veTejnosti, je soubor
otazek tykajfcfch Sc csl. Narod-
nj fronty politickych stran. LIE
pokladat "a dGkaz vysoke po-
liticke vyspelosti, jestlize csl.
klade dohodu Narod-
nj fronty tax vysoko ma stupni-
|ci statn1ch skutecnostl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-23
Move objevy " Moravskem
Krasu.

Dne Is. a 16. prosince pro
nikli prGvodci Mrazek, Kube-
ma a Bejcek, kteT1 pracuj1 v je-
skyni Barlcarce pod veden1m
byvaleho p~oslance samalfka,
do move jeskyne, jejlz strop,
steny i spodek jsou zdobeny
prekrasnymi krapniky rdznych
barev a tvarG. samalfk naval
novy objev ma pocest presiden-
ia Budovatele jeskynf presiden
ia Benese. Jeskyne jde SINE
rem k Wilsonove rotunde, clmz
odpadne pT1kre schodiste a O.
strovske jeskyne budou NIT no
Wy pohodlny vchod.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-23
Cukrovarnicke strojni zaFizeni
pro Indii.

Praha (CTK) = Vedle ne
kolika strojnich zar1zenf, KITE
ra budou dodana do evrop-
skych zem1, pracujf zname &C.
skoslovenske Skodovy zavody
V Plzni tez ma splnen1 dodavky
strojn1ho zaT1zen1 pro tTi GU
krovary v Indii. Move, cesky-
mi stroll vybavene cukrovary,
budou stat v mestech Deccanu,
Arachu a Amritsaru. Tyto do
davkyS elmi nakladnych zarf-
zenl do vzdalene mimoevrop-
ske zeme, kde je velky vliv an
glickeho prGmyslu, .isou dGka-
zem. re Skodovka ma stale vel
mi dobry zvuk v celem svete.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-23
Oslava 600. vyroci Karlovy
university.
Renresentanfi americkxch uni.


versit pozvani k ucasti.
Praha (CTK) - Koalice pro
pofadanf oslav 600. vyrocf "a
lozenf Karlovy university v Pra
re oznamila, re pozvala repre-
sentanty americkeho vedecke-
no sveta, jakoz i ucence vsech
ostatn1ch zahranicnlch zem1 k
letoSn1m oslavam.
V souvislosti S t1mto ozname-
MIN komise pro poradan1 oslav
vydala toto prohlasen1:
Eve dnech 5. az 10. dubna
Sc budou konat oslavy jednak
razu mezinarodnfho a jednak
narodnfho. V predpoklade, re
do zahajenf oslav Dude ukon-
cena stavebn1 rekonstrukce
Karolina - ~nejstars1 universit-
nj budovy sveta - budou Sc
mezinarodnf slavnosti konat V
slavnostni aule Karolina; v o.
pacnem pr1pade je pro tyto O.
slavy reservovan Vladislavsky
sal ma prazskem Hrade.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-23
Cd ceskych hranic k Tichemu
oceanu.

Praha. - z Chebu odjel re
leznicnf wagon darG, upomln-
kovych pTedmetG a ukazko-
vych vyrobk1 chebskych zavo-
d1 do Vladivostoku. Mesto
Cheb navazuje temito Diary pfa
telskou a bratrskou sluzbu.
Wagon byl odeslan do STANCE
Cerna pTi Cope, odkud budou
darky dopraveny dale do Via
divostoku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-23
Anglicke a mericke dairy
csl. Skolam.

Praha (CTK) = Council Of
Education in World Citizen
ship (Rada pro vychovu We sve-
to-obcanstv1) v Londyne zasla-
la dvanacti skolam Diary We for
vyucovacfch pom1cek, jez
por1dily anglicke deti dobrovol
nou sbfrkou a v6novaly je csl.
detem, jake projev pratelstv1 a
sympatii. Podobne projevy
sympatif pro Ceskoslovensko .ie
mono tez zaznamenat USA,
kde americke sdruzen1 univer-
sitnfch zen poslalo csl. detem
rovnez Diary, skladajic1 Sc z u
cebnych pom1cek.