davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28

err, to practical Constantine Brown.
ly all colonial domination of Asia
by Western Europe. In Indo- China
is the only remaining important
territory over which the flag Of a
Western nation still flies in Asia.
Length of Rule Questioned.
How long France will be able to
maintain herself in that possession,
where she has had to fight native
nationalist strongly backed by
Moscow, is a matter of conjecture.
Some say few months. Others
incorrigible optimists-expect some
kind of arrangement which will
permit the French to maintain
themselves as a protecting power
over Indo- China for at least an
other year.
The British and Portuguese flags
which still fly over the cities Of
Hong Kong and Macao are ex-
pected to be hauled down under
the direct or indirect pressure of
the Chinese Nationalist not later
that the end of next year. Malaga
may gain its independence about
the same time.
The USI was born at a time
when there Is every indication of
an impending hurricane in the
South Pacific and Indian Oceans.
The new republic-with a popula-
ton half as big as that of the
United States-is born at the
height of bitter theological conflict
between East and West. Its gov
eminent has Endorsed the tenets
of Western democracy and hopes
to adapt and enforce the Western
meaning Of the word freedom.
The first president of the re-
public. DR.. Soekarno. is true
follower of Western ideas of de-
mocracy and means to apply those
ideas with every means in his
power in governing the tens of
millions who comprise the new
Indies state.
But he is faced with the grave
problem Of an offensive by
minority, which is strongly backed
by Moscow and its agents. Under
such conditions he will have to
look to the United States. which
is the godfather of the new re-
public. Without Americas strong
support-and occasionally even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28

JUN 1lC 4AeAo NV
ignated a group Of IS members OF
the National Committee which is
to cooperate with the Republican
policy committees of House and
Senate, as we'll as state chairmen
and chairwomen. governors and
others.
News stories of the chairman's
announcement stress the very con-
servative character Of the group
he has picked from the National
Committee. That is correct. But
the truth is that any such group
of IS selected from the National
Committee could be so character
lied. Anybody who is familiar
with national committee member
ship recognizes the very conserva-
tive stamp of most of them always.
Definitely Upper Crust.
This is because of the function
of the committee, which Is to
organize and raise money to or
ganize. principally the latter. For
that reason national committee
members both men and women,
traditionally represent the bust
ness and financial element almost
exclusively. as it is essential that
they have contact with that ele-
ment in their States. They are.
colloquially speaking, definitely
upper crust. Many Of them mix
business with politics to their adj
vantage and so achieve a sort OF
vested interest locally in the party
and its affairs from which 1t Is
hard to dislodge them.
These are merely plain facts In
American politics.
Il It Is the same with the Demo-
cratic National Committee, the
makeup of which has been much
more conservative In recent years
than the party's national leader
ship. The difference is that when
q party Is in power, as has been
1.-The case in recent years with the
democrats, the national commit
ltee plays subordinate role as far
as policy goes. The party leader,
the President in the White House.
defines and makes policy, and per-
sonally selects chairman Of the
national committee who will carry
out his policies. The national COM
mittee. Of itself, does not have
la great deal Of influence in shaping
policy.
With a party out of power, such
as Is the Republican, the national
committee assumes considerably
more importance as the central
party organization and exerts more
Influence In the absence of single
party leader ensconced in power
lin the White House.
! This. In fact. has been a major
difficulty encountered by the Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. Ali


telephone calls, smoke signals,
messages mailed in bottles, secret
tom-tom talks to folk like Yves
Fesler. Lynn Waldorf, Don Faurot,
Jim Tatum, Jess Nicely, all added
up to a frightful total. I'll be well
into 1914 paying the bills, but I
wasn't taking any chances of hav-
ing a winner slip in.
Loser Listed First.
Shrine Bowl: The West to lose
to the East.
Raisin Bowl: San Jose 6, Texas
Tech 8.
Rose Bowl: Ohio State 10,
California 81.
Sugar Bowl: La. State 10, Okla
homa 81.
Cotton Bowl: North Carolina 10,
Rice 81.
, Orange Bowl: Kentucky IA,
Santa Clara 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28
Seemed a Good Idea
Boyle and Barley Learn the Hard Way
Of Democratic Troubles In Florida

| support to Gov. Warren for the
Democratic nomination against
Holland in 1852.
3. Representative Smathers
realizing that the Pepper Warren
alliance may foreclose the Senate
to him in the foreseeable future
has been openly toying with the
idea of running against Senator
Pepper in the primary next fall
Although Representative Smath-
ers is a liberal like Senator Pepper,
he does not carry Senator Pepper
burden of years of open advocacy
of New Deal principles. including
civil rights. ~
Stood Up to Rollcalls.
With unusual courage Senator
Pepper has not only talked liber-
alisrn, he has stood up to the hard
rollcalls. 1t is customary here to
forgive" Southerners who vote
for the housing. farm and wage
bills that so largely benefit the
South but stand with the conserv-
atives on civil rights; it has never
been necessary to forgive Senator
Pepper.
A Democrat of any vintage is
helpful to administration leaders
in the organization Of the Con-
gress; beyond that, a Dixiecrat is
a worse liability than a Republican.
He lends color to the charge that
the Democrats control" and must
take full responsibility for what
is done but actually he votes with
Republicans. Yet in the South OF
all places it is fruitless for the
White House to throw its weight
around in an effort to insure sup
port in Congress.
1t seems probable, however, that
Senator Pepper, who has not been
too popular with the Truman fac
ton. can count now on an unusual
degree of aid and comfort next
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28
This Changing World
Colonial Domination of Asia by West
Nears End by Indonesia independence

pressure on the government al
The Hague-freedom for Indo.
nesia might have been put off fol
many years.
The democratic Indonesiar
leaders as we'll as Western Euro.
peans-who still keep part Of theil
important investments in that
country-look for America to d.
its utmost to help the newly-borr
republic to keep it's freedom. This
may not be an easy matter anc
will add further to already heavy
political and economic commit.
ments all over the globe.
Russia has a keen interest ir
keeping the United States of In
donesia in turmoil. The strategic
basic materials available in the
Indies are of real Importance tt
the Western world. BY preventing
their development and export
which would make the new re-
public one of the richest in the
world-Moscow hopes to deprive
the United States and its allies Of
raw materials which are vital tc
the Vests peacetime and war
time industries.
Red Agents More Daring.
The Communists in the Far
East are drunk with victories
The spectacular successes OBJ
tanned by the Chinese Reds-un-
der the leadership of Mao TIE
tung with the assistance of the
Soviet government-have made a
deep impression throughout the
Far East.
Moscow's agents are more dar-
ing now than they have ever been
before. With Communist armies
at the borders of Burma and
Indo-China as well as British and
Portuguese possessions on the
mainland Of Asia the Reds
have powerful propaganda am
munition for use in Indonesia.
which now is in the process Of
organizing its new government.
The armed forces Of the USI
are still small but are capable Of
putting down local instructions
if the Communists attempt to use
that technique. But it will be
some time before they are able to
deal with a real effort by Mos
cows tools.
The thoughts of the leaders Of
the USI are turned toward WASH
ington for support in maintaining
their independence at a time
when hurricane warnings have
been hoisted throughout the
world.
President Soekarno, who helped
to put down previous attempts by
Red agents in the Indies, knows
that the victories of the Com
munists in China will have roper
cussions in his own country in
the not distant future. He. like
many others in Indonesia, feels
that America alone can help the
newly-born republic to grow to
manhood. Without us the IT,
100000 loving Indonesians
may be liberated" as have the
Chinese and other victims Of
Kremlin designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28
Plain Facts in Politics
Gabrielson Seen Facing Supreme Test
In Statement of Party Principles

publican Party in recent years.
for 1t gives undue prominence and
publicity to a group Of people who
do not truly represent the rank
and file because Of the very nature
of their function.
Temptation to Appear.
All Of which prompts the ma
tural deduction that Chairman
Gabrielson's success in drafting a
statement Of principles that will
have popular appeal will depend
upon how much weight he gives
to the advice and counsel Of those
outside Of the national commit
tee, including more progressive
party elements, both in Congress
and outside Of Congress.
| It is the natural inclination OF
those on the national committee
to express the attitude which is
their own instinctively. and which
is likewise the view of those on
whom they must rely for campaign
contributions. The temptation is
particularly strong just now to
try to please and appease the lat
ter, since the party treasury is
depleted.
While this may help to fill the
party Golfers, it can be said with
out fear Of contradiction that II
will not increase votes. Experience
has demonstrated that the philo-
sophy espoused by the member
ship Of the Republican Nationa
Committee is not sufficiently at
tractive in these times and chiefly
because it does not meet the needs
| of the times. For it to dictate
a statement of principles would
be unfair to the party as whole
Furthermore, 1t might be
pointed out that while the Demo
cratic Party is well-heeled fl.
nancially just now, it always ha.
had less money to spend on cam
paigns in its last 16 successful.
years than have Republicans
That includes the 1913 campaign
when, for example, the party wal
unable to put its best campaigner
Harry Truman, on the radio q.
often as it wanted, because there
was just no money to pay for it
Financing that campaign was 9
strictly improvised. shoe string
hand to mouth operation.
Winning elections is more thar
campaign funds. Or, as this re.
PORTER once heard Senator Huber
Humphrey. Democrat Of Min
nesota, say to a group Of young
Democrats to whom he was EN-
phasizing the necessity Of {
program and Of door-to-dool
Icanvasses to sell it and get ou
the vote on election day:
i After all. you don't put dol.
lar bills in ballot boxes. All the.
i rolIy,f haro lie hol1otQn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28

D'r's fieesoh' 1t seemed like
a good idea at the time when
the vacationing Chairman and
Vice-President accepted invita-
tons to join their fellow-Demo-
Gratis at the dedication of a new
airport installation. Senators
Pepper and Holland, Governor
Warren and Representative George
Smathers were all on hand to
welcome the distinguished guests
All Was Not Well.
When Senator Holland began
to speak however, it was clear
that all was not well. Chairman
Boyle, the political arm of the
administration, could hardly be-
ieve his ears when he learned
from the Senator that everybody
knew Washington did not speak
for the Democratic Party. The
Vice-President was similarly dis
pleased nor did his spirits i'm
prove when Representative
Smathers, who is only SO, TESTED
openly about the Barley May
December romance.
To add insult to injury, Senator
Holland talked at length. using
radio time which the other emf
nent statesmen had expected to
share with him.
The facts behind this peculiar
performance at a presumed love
feast are:
/. Senator Holland, who leans
toward the States rights point OF
view, apparently feels called upon
to assert himself against the
States senior Senator Pepper, q
pioneer New Dealer.
2. Senator Pepper has decided
to deal with this by throwing his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28

one in the Uni
ted States be-
tween the ages
of 10 and IS
will be punting,
| passing, kicking
and blocking
on New Years
Day.
Ev en- tn e
most frivolous
minded person
should be able
to visualize the
crimp NC h a
state of affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28

Gator Bowl: Maryland 7, Mis-
souri, 20.
And in other bowls the losers
will be Texas Western (Sun),
Wofford Cigar, Hawaii Pine-
apple). st. Vincent CTangerine).
Arizona State (Salad), and Prairie
View Prairie).
distributed by Mcknight Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28

s t u m p e d his
pre- d e c e ssors
and is really
t hi supreme
test Of a Repub-
lican chairman
in these times.
This is to
draft a state
nent of party
principles-this
one to be used
to try to win
the 1850 con-
gressional cleo
lions. For this
ioh ho has dnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28

he brit h
pangs of the
mother country,
Holland, W ere
severe and will
leave a lasting
mark on that
small but cou-
rageous nation
in Western Eu-
rope.
Granting of
in d e p endence
to the USI puts
an end, howev-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28

ana Vlce-PfeSl-
dent B a r k ! e y
lie a ne the
hard way at q
recent D e m O.
CT a tic fiesta
near Miami, a
s p lit exis t S
W h / CHI m a y
mean the loss
Of a Florida
vote for the
Fair Deal both
in the Senate
and House next
session.
SsR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28
By Doris FIeeson

Family troubles among the
Democrats In Florida constitute
one of the current headaches of
the Truman administration.
AS National Chairman Boyle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28
By Thomas L. Stokes

Very early in his career as
Chairman of the Republican Com
mittee, Guy G. Gabrielson has
taken on himself a task that has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28
Bv Constantine Bro,vn

The United States of Indonesia
was born yesterday. the latest ad-
dition to the group of independent
states created in Asia since the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28
McLemore-
Picks Winners
In Bowl Comes
By Henry McLemore

1t has been estimated that if
Bowl games continue to multiply
as they have in the past 20 years
there will come a time when every
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-22
Pan Plot sc zlobi!

Mezi panem Plotem a panem
Knotem je rozladen1. Proste
pan Plot Sc ma pana Knota
hrozne zlob1. Pan Knot totiz
pana Plota v ocfch jeho snou-
benky strasne ocernil. Pan
Knot roztruSoval O panu Pho
tow zpravu, re mu ma jedne
zabave, kde pan Plot ucinko-
val jake komik = spadly kali
hoty.
Pan Plot 81 to ovsem medal
.lfbit a ma pana Knota 81 dosel
s klackem v ruce:
eco, wy lumpe, o mne Strife
takovy zpravy, re mi pfi 1cin-
kovanf spadly kalhoty, dyt to
nenf pravda?"
"Jak pax by nebyla - ma
mita pan Knot - vzdyt ia sly
Sci, re 81 tam ur1zli ksandu!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-22
Jak cap zachranil ceskeho
boiovnika 2 otroctvi.

Byl kdySi cas-, kdy kreStan-
sky svet valcil S divokymi po-
hany, a take cesti vyznavaci
krestanskeho kultu byli mezi
bojovniky. V krute bitve bylc
jich mnoho pobito, nektef1 "a
.jati a odvedeni do otroctv1,
Mezi mimi i statecny syn z do
bre ceske zenanske rodiny.
Presto parne leto, listf opa-
dalo, pfesla i zima, a slunecnl
paprsky posilaly zemi prvni
pozdrav vonneho jara. Stromy
rozkvetaly, luciny Sc zazele-
naly, a priletelo hejno capt. re
studenych kraft. Usadili Sc
ma okraji mesta a nedali Sc ru-
Sit vykriky podivu, ktery vzbu-
dill u pohanG. I'll je zr1dka vi
davali a nynf vybehli vsichni,
.kde kdo byl, ably 81 ty zvlastni
ptaky ma tenkych nohou z biz
ka prohledli. Mlady zeman Sc
take diva ma eapa, dlouhym
krokem 81 vykracujiciho, a je-
no mysli proletne vzpomfnka
ma vlast, ma domov, ma rodice.
Pronese nahlas svou myslen-
ku: "Ano, pro mne to nejsou
tax divni tvorove, vsak ma sire
Sc naseho domu mali sve hn1z-
do, a rok CO rok vyvedou z ne
no do sveta mlade." Pan, u
nehoz byl cesky bojovnfk v o.
troctvi, sc zasmal a povida:
"Nu, MONA, re tn je zrovna
ten cap, ktery u vas donna hnf-
zdi. Zavolej no! Jest-li k to-
be pGjde, prisaham, re te pus-
tim ma svobodu."
Tu mladenec sepjal ruce We
vrouc1 tube a obratil sc k hej-
nu ptakG. Jeden z capt., jake
by vrelemu prani rozumel, Wy
krocil smerem k mlademu &C.
chow.
A pohan, i kdyz svnj slib
pronesl zertem, prece jej dodr-
Eel; zeman Sc vratil dom1, do
Czech. Cesky panovnik, kdyz
sc o zazracnem vysvobozeni
doslechl, dovoli zemanovi uzf-
vat rodoveho erbu, v jehoz
cervenem poll stojf billy cap,
ma vecnou pamet neuveTitelne-
no prlbehu. TAX pTisli Ike sve-
mu znaku cest1 PAM Pocepictf
z Pocepic.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-22
Horici bora.

Sydney. = Hora Wingen v
Novem Jiznfm Walesu hofi
poole domnenky ucencd jiz
1000 rokG. Wingen jest Vast
ne jakesi horske pasmo, pnou-
CT Sc do vyse asi 1900 stop mad
hladinou morskou asi dve4 mi
lie ma sever cd oboe tehoz jme-
ma a asi FOG mil ma sever cd
Sydneye ma hlavnf severn1 re
leznicnf draze, spojuj1c1 Sgd
ney S Brisbane.
PohoTi chova v sobe vrstvu
uhlf, horfcfho pod zeml. Mysl1
Sc, re ohen nejspise povstal O.
kyslicovan1m siry. Chen hor1
velmi pomalu, ponevadz nema
pod zem1 dost kysl1ku. "Win-
gen" jest prastare slovo domo-
rodcG, znamenajicf ohen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-22
Iran pry zrusil smlouvu
s Ruskem.

Teheran. - Iran informo-
val Sovetsky svaz, re povazu-
je smlouvu S MIN uzavrenou v
r. 1921 "a zrusenou, jak bylo
oznameno re spolehlivych pra-
menG.
We smlouve sc zarucuje rus
kym vojak1m pravo okupova-
ii Iran, mysl1-li, re je jejich
bezpecnost ohrozena.
Iran fekl, re smlouva stala
Sc neplatnou, kdyz Iran pripo-
jill Sc ke Spojenym narod1m.
Zahranicnf ministerstvo tvrd1,
re tim, re stall Sc Iran clenem
Spojenych narodG, automatic
ky jsou zruseny smlouvy, po-
depsane z donucen1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-22
Znasilneni CSR znicilo nadsji
re Rusko je dobre.

Los Angeles, Calf. - Spiso-
vatel Upton Sinclair zamit]
projev ruskeho oficieln1ho "a
stupce, re by mel byti uznan
"a spisovatele kapitalistickeho
sveta, ktery stall Sc pf1telem
Sovetskeho svazu. Tento pro-
jew ucinil Alexandr Fadejev,
pfedseda SvaZu sOvetskych
spisovatelG.
Sinclair prohlasil: "Znasil-
nenf Ceskoslovenska a jeho de-
mokracie znicilo poslednl sla-
bou nadeji, kterou jsem dosud
mel, re re Sovetskeho svazu
vzejde neco dobreho."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-22
Spojene Staty mali move
atomove zbranS.

Washington, D. c. - Spoje-
ne Staty mali move atomove
|zbrane, jak Tekl David E. Lii
|lienthal, pTedseda komise pro
|atomovou energii. Lilienthal
hail stanovisko, re Spojene
|Staty mali pokracovati We W.
robe atomovych bomb, ably byl
kazdy narod odraden cd zaha-
|jenf utocne valky.
Lilienthal podaval zpravu
|apropriacn1mu podvyboru do
mu zastupc1 "a podmfnek sko-
Iro 1plne tajnosti. Cast jeho
svedectvf byla dnes uverejne-
ma.
Informoval podvybor O Gin
nosti komise v roce 1913 a pro-
hiasil, re tykala Sc hlavne zdo-
konalovani atomovych zbran1,
lPoznamenal: "DGlezite zmeny
byly provedeny ma vsech tech
Ito polich r.. 1913. Move zbra-
ne byly vyzkouseny a shleda-
no, re jsou 1spesne a dals1 W.
voj je ma postupu."
Oznamil, re v roce 194e
|2O atomovych tovaren Sc stavi
lnebo pTestavuje. Prohlasil, re
uskladnene plutonium ami u
Uranium Sc nekazi a tud1z ener-
lgie v zasobe bomb NIUE bytl
pouzito bud pro valecne nebo
mfrove 1cely kdykoli pr1s-
itch tis1ci let.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-22

else on earth. We have more tele-
phones, bathtubs, radios, electrical
power, automobiles and square
footage of housing per person than
any country on earth.
You can build a home here with
out a government permit-in Eng
land you cannot.
Here tens Of thousands of homes
are being built for investment and
rent-in France they dare not.
Socialized housing in Europe has
meant less housing. Government
controls on industry have always
been followed by less production;
less comfort and convenience for
the masses.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-22
Vylouceni csl. studentG ma
praci do tovaren.

Praha, - Ministr socialni
pece Even Erban prohlasil,
re STUDENT, kterf byli v Cesko-
slovensku vylouceni z univer-
sit, budou zaTazeni do prace v
~prdmyslu, kde Jim Dude dana
moznost "nalezt positivn1 po-
mer" k novemu rezimu.
Prazsky rezim vyloucil pG-
|vodne ash 10000 studentG z u
niversitnich studi1, vetsinou
pro "politickou nespolehlivost''
a odpor Ike komunistickemu
rezimu. v 1rednlch prohlase-
mich sc vsak p1se, re tito. stu
denti "zanedbali sve povinno-
|sti."
z techto 10000 studentn
Dude nynf poole prohlaseni
miinstra Erbana asi $50 cara
zeno do prdmyslu, kde jich
stat nejvice potfebuje.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-22

Kondukter: "Clovece, Wy
mate lfstek do osobniho vlaku
a sed1te v rychl1ku."
Deda: "Jejej. A nemohli
by teda jeti trochu pomalejc
dyz uz jsem tn hloupost pro-
vedl?"
"Jak to, pane doktore, re
tomu panovi prede mnou jste
poc1tal "a chrup O sto dolarG
meme nez mne?"
80, mily pane, to je NIL
Istaly zakazn1k."
"C1m je?"
"Boxerem."
Turista bezi zpet k ostatn:
spolecnosti a kTici: "Pomoc
Pomoc! Pojd'te mi pomoci wy.
Itahnout pTitele z mocalu!"
"a jak hluboko tam zapa-
|dl?"
AZ pc kotnlky!"
"No, to nenf tax zle; to mi
re WITT sam!"
Gale kde pax! On tam spa
id hlavou napred!"
Maminka s tat1nkem sli dc
divadla a nechali malou Ma
|Tenku ma starosti babicce. Ale
Marence Sc nechtelo spat a po-
rad zlobila. Babicka uz z to-
no byla celia zoufala, take ma
konec p%ov1dala:
"Co takhle nejakou pohad-
ku, Marenko?"
"Dobre," prikyvla Marenka,
ga kterou bys chtela slyset, ba-
bicko?"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-22
Reynaud do Spoj. StatIG.

Parfz. - Paul Reynaud, pre-
mier Francie ma zacatku valky
a v1Idce strany nezavislych re-
publikand, prijal pozvanf, ably
mluvil ma schGzi Mezinarodni
obchodnf komory v New Yor-
ku dne 27. dubna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-22
Rusove pTestavuji byvaly
Kralovec.

Moskva. - Kalingrad, BY
valy Kralovec (Koeingsberg)
hlavnf mesta Vychodn1ho Pru-
ska, Dude prestaven, ably "byl
vetsi a lepsf" sovetskym pla-
novacim 1Tadem.
Bude mfti Stroke ulice misto
tocicfch sc 1zkych ulic, kul-
.turni 1stavy mlsto stareho
feudalniho hradu, jak hlasil
Class, oficielnf tiskova kan
cellar.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-22

Nejposlednsjsi Sokolovy Oar
kove Balicky do c. S. r.

Nejposlednsjsi Sokolovy OAR
kove Balicky do G. S. r.
c. 81
5 lb. Praskoveho Mleka
4 Id. Bile Rye $3.50
G. 100
200 Lucky Strike Cigaret
z Id. 3 OF. kavy
2 Id. 3 OF. rye
z Id. 3 or. margarine $3.50
G. 10
6 Id. 9 OF. Bile Mouky
200 Lucky Strike Gig. $500
G. Ill
6 lb. 9 OF. Bile Rye
200 Lucky Strike Gig. $3.50
20 Id. Bile Rye $6.95
Objednavky prijfma balti-
morsky zastupce Ant. CihlaT,
v 1fadovne telegraph" nebo
v domove 1927 Grogan Ave.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-22

I'D b e
fooled. Things
r not as bad
as they look"
More homes
per hour r be-
ing built here
than anywhere
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-22
Hadanka.

echo je ma jarmace a o pou.
ii nejv1ce?
GI2eH)