davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-06
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btelleiht einnal oas ,Sabrbuneert
Der WartDrer" genannt tper6en. Denn
es gibt in Ser &ir6engeihibte tpobl
falm Elm Sabrbunbert, in Dem 10 niel
Martprerblut gefloiien lit tpie in 1,1l=
ferer 3eit - BON Sen 8erfoIgnngen
Der urfir6e obgeieben. Gin 8olf nod
Dem anoern mug beute- IN Die blutige
ooer unblutige Irena Ser @laubens-
beip1brnng treten. @iebieI Martprer
bat Wertfo in ieiner Berfolsnng Dor
Sabreu geIeben! .Wiepiel Eouienoe
non 8rieitern unb 2aien fir0 III 5pa=
tHien in Aerfer iinb 600 gegangen!
f@iebiel fatbolilbe @laubens5eugen
aus bem oellti9en 8olf baben in &on-
5entrationslagern geihmadtet, ipie,
biele bon ibnen baben ibr 2eben ge.
opfert! @elhes Meer bon @lut une
Srdnen baben Die 8erfolgungen in
MnBlano idon gefofet2 @eIhen
aBeg Der Wartprer tperoen Die DIT
Staaten nod geben n,iiHen? aiepiel
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Miiionen lpurben bingemoroet ooer
bertrieben? Q8as ion oas alIes be.
oelten? SIT oenn 1ptrflib Der Eenfel
losgelaiien2 Grleben mir einen Sri-
umpb oes geufels ODER einen sic.
ges5ug GbriIti9
@as iinb mms bic Nartbrer?
3eiten Ser Wartprer iin6 groBe
3eiten. Cine Generation, Die 10 biele
Martprer aus fbren Neiben berper
bringen fonnte mie uniere 3ett, BE-
|iist etttDeoer eine bobentpideIte Sc.
bpnstraft ODER iie lit beionoers Be.
gnaoet. Denn mas itno ins oie Wear-
tprer? Sic limo leu9tenoe Sriidte
am 8aume Ser Stride. Sic fin6 10.
oernoe Safeln i'm Sturme un|erer
3eit. Sic BREMEN pie itrablenoe Gid.
ter Dor bem Sbron oes etpigen Got.
| tes.
go baben1 oieie Sel6en aud ibr
2eben rnb sSterben aufgefaBt. Da.
rum rief emit Der Seiuitenpater Gru
in Merifo, als bie @etpebrjAiiile auf
ibn frahten: .gs Iebe Gbriitls Der
@onig!" aus bielem @etpuBtfetn
i4rieb i'm Sabre 1912 Ser gsalotttner-
pater @einiib Inn @efGnsnis BON Ser.
lin 8ranoenbllrg fur5 Dor ieiner gnt,
banptung: n@ern6e in oiefer Staot
@erlin) oarf ih our Godel Der 0iebe
nn6 Des 6rie0ens tperoen, oie nun in
Die tpeite @elt binausgeihIelr6ert
miro, INN elm Glammenmeer Der &ers-
Seln3iebe nno Ser5-Mari1 1iebe su
entfa6en, in Der Staot, BON ser Sic
Jadel 6es 9aiies uno 6es B6Iferfrie-
|ges in Die Belt binausgeldlea6ert
tpuroe." Sn 6ieier Saltiina fiihrte
a1d aar6innl Minog5entp BEN Gorrpf
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-06

|Sfftatere nno 8eamten oils nnfdbig,
iiberfliiilig ODER forritpt. Die &orritp-
tion stns ihlieBlih 10 melt, bob ielblt
in ben et1tiheioen6en @dmpfen nm
|5hangbat Die boben Militars aisgie-
big nit 8eitehungen arbeiteten lsno
bie itrategiiden 5ortldritte uerfauf-
ten.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
City Heads May Defer
Study Of 81 Budget 10
See How Tax Works

The Commissioners may hold
up consideration of the 1851 Dis
trict budget until after the first
returns from the city's new sales
tax are tabulated to get picture
of what the levy will mean in
terms of added revenue. it was
indicated yesterday.
First return on the tax must be
made by merchants on September
20. They will cover collections
made during August.
Annual budget hearings usually
are held about the middle of Sep
tember. The Commissioners hold
their "markup" session in Oc-
tober
Estimates of the amount the
new 2 per cent levy will bring in
have set the figure at approx
mately $1,250,000 a month, but
this calculation admittedly is
only a guess.
| 1llC uIlCCI CdlIltS VI Cllc dIuOullI
of increased revenue to be COL
lected under the new tax act led
Budget Officer Walter l.. Fowler
this year to ask city department
heads to keep their 1851 budget
requests as close as possible to the
1856 level.
These requests were due Friday.
but less than half had reached the
budget Office by that time and
major department estimates are
not yet in. The department heads
will be- given a day or two more
in which to submit the requests,
budget officers said.
Budget officials want as much
as possible of the surplus to 60
into capital outlay and are think
ing in terms of IS 900 900 for that
purpose. This year some $4,000
900 had to be spent for pay raises,
about half Of it for money due
the previous year.
!; Capital improvements to be ap-
proved for next year are expected
to center on health, welfare and
school facilities.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Two Boys Beaten
By Their Sisters
On Accident List

Probably the heat had nothing
to do with it, but last week two
little girls hauled off and smacked
their little brothers in the eye
so firmly the boys needed hospi-
tai attention.
Another child was shot in the
eye with an air rifle.
These were among IA home
accidents, one of them fatal
which the District Red Cross Ac-
cident Prevention Service reported
for last week. The fatality re-
suited from a fall. There were SIS
other falls sustained by adults
and children, two of the latter
incurring brain conclusions from
their mishaps.
Ten burns, three accidental
poisonings, six foreign bodies in
the eye. 40 cuts. three bruises
and 26 miscellaneous home acci-
dents were reported in the total
list.
Evening star., 1949-07-31

anu SIlII get All Cne news and features from
home as published by your tavorite
y newspaper, The Star
ia You can have The Evening and
N Sunday Star mailed to you for only 81 so
~ a month.
A&. The Star is also available at news
y stands or by carrier delivery at most
fA) nearby summer resorts.
Arrange to have your favorite news
'ou wherever you 60. Call Sterling 5000 for
ry OF The Evening and Sunday Star.
Evening star., 1949-07-31

purchase OF car, but there is q
2 per cent excise tax payable al
the time title is obtained.
@. Who must pay the excise
tax
A. The tax does not apply to
cars titled before August /. But
any one obtaining title for a new
or used car tomorrow or there
after must pay 2 per cent of the
fair market value.
Must Pay Tax to Get Title.
@. Would a car purchased by
a District resident in Virginia be
tax-eXempt?
A. The purchaser must have a
District title to obtain tags and
drivers license. He cannot get
the title without paying the tax
@. Do persons moving to the
District, who were bona fide resi-
dents elsewhere, need to pay the
tax when obtaining title?
A. No. they are exempt from
the tax. =
@. When q car title is passed
from man to wife, or when a car
is acquired as a gift or inheri-
tance, is there a tax?
A. No, these cases are exempt.
@. Is the dealer permitted to
pass along 4 tax on bottle de-
posits?
A. He may either tax the GUS
toner. and return the tax when
the bottles are returned, or not
collect the tax at all.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Midnight Is DeadIine
For Paying Tax on
Personal Properly

District residents must have
their personal property tax returns
in the mail and postmarked by
midnight tonight to escape the
penalty for late filing-a 20 per
cent addition to the assessment
value.
Some return blanks are avail
able at the guards desk at the
Fourteenth street entrance to the
District Building.
The 2 per cent tax applies to
such property as household furni-
ture and furnishings. on which
there is q $1,000 exemption,
jewelry, livestock. poultry, harness.
wagons, boats, auto trailers, wood
working and other machinery and
tools and stamp and coin collec-
tions.
Installment Payments Allowed.
Business and professional people
must list merchandise. equipment,
Office furniture and other tangible
property.
Payment OF the tax may be
made on receipt of the tax state
ment or in two equal installments
during the months of September
and March.
The revenue collection enforce
ment unit is ready to mail out 10
day notices to 5000 personal prop
erty tax delinquents for the fiscal
year 1949. Failure of the recipients
of these notices to pay within the
10 days will mean the District can
seize items of the property and
sell them at auction to satisfy
claims.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
INewD. Refuse Transfer Plant
To Eliminate Odors and Dust

to bottom. the grinders intake Is
flushed with water which runs out
to the main sewer.
Locker rooms, showers and a
place for the workers to eat are
in the basement, which also
houses huge garage, stolercoms
and meter rooms.
The air in the building will be
changed seven or eight times a
day. Negative pressure will be
maintained inside The building
to guarantee that no odors will
escape outside The pressure will
remain lower inside although one
door at the top of one of the
loading ramps will be open for
the weighing-in of trucks. 1t
is estimated that one yard of
wet garbage weighs 1.014 pounds
while a dry measure weighs 1000
pounds.
A fat squatty stack with a
100-foot elevation protrudes from
the south corner of the building.
In this silo-like affair two side
sections carry the dust and odors
to the filters and cannisters, at
the same time a center compart-
ment carries smoke from the
heating boiler.
Filters Can Be Cleaned.
The dust filters can be cleaned
with a vacuum sweeper and about
once a year, the carbon cannisters
will be re-activated. The odor
dispensing part of the system
will be used only in the summer.
c. w. Snyder, garbage superin-
tendent since 1918, when the
District took over disposal activ-
tiles from the old Washington
Fertilizer Co., terms the new plant
a "merry-go-round" but adds
proudly, its going to be wonder
full"
| On completion. the plant will
be surrounded by green grass
and shrubbery. The old tin fence,
the shacks and the rickety load
ing dock are being pulled down.
Freight cars, filled with garbage,
no longer will be a District eye
sore.
Evening star., 1949-07-31

trict day, August 8. unless the
House calendar is called earlier
An increase in the pay of judges
in both the trial and appellate
branches of municipal court has
become effective under a bill
signed last week by President
Truman.
Other D. C. Legislation.
Congress may act soon on other
pending District legislation.
The bill to provide sick leave
with pay for public school teach
ers is in conference to iron out
differences in House and Senate
versions of the measure. Heading
the conferees are Senator Mar
garet Chase Smith. Republican.
of Maine. and Representative Abb
ernethy, Democrat. of Mississippi.
A few District bills, already ap-
proved by the Senate District
Committee may be up for action
when the Senate calendar is
called. probably sometime this
week. Among them are measures
which would eliminate certain in
equities in the pay of school
teachers and principals; enlarge
the authority of the Park and
Planning Commission, and. in
crease from $500 to $1,000 the
maximum allowable by the court
out Of assets of a decedent's
estate for funeral expenses.
The House District Committee
will hold a public hearing at
10 am. tomorrow on bills relat-
ing to banks and trust companies.
One is a Senate-passed bill to
authorize banks to establish COM
mon trust funds for the collective
investn ent of funds from several
separate trusts. Other House bills
up for hearing would: permit in
surance companies to invest u
obligations of the International
Bank. and further AMEND the life
insurance act of the District.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
18th Street to Be Closed
Tomorrow for Repuir

Commuters from the Northwest
Washington area will find sections
of the heavily-traveled Thirteenth
street artery and Piney Branch
road closed beginning at 7:30 am.
tomorrow for three days because
of resurfacing.
Director of Highways ]. N. Rob-
ertson announced the temporary
closing of these sections:
Thirteenth street NV. between
Iowa avenue and Decatur street,
between Delaf1eld place and Ham,
ilton street, and between Nichol-
son and Quackenbos streets. and
Piney Branch road between Quack-
enbos street and Georgia avenue.
Evening star., 1949-07-31

Working without smell or dust,
the Districts new refuse transfer
station will gobble up $4,000 tons
of garbage. 100000 cubic yards
of street sweepings and 100000
cubic yards of household ashes a
year.
Best of all is the mo smell, no
dust fea ture guaranteed by the
Municipal architects who de-
signed the s926.O00 building-the
first of its kind.
The modern red-brick plant has
been under construction II
months on the location of the
51-year-old open air" station
at New Jersey avenue and K
street Sc.
Garbage Disposal Started.
Garbage disposal is taking place
six days a week in the two-story
building now, although ash and
trash activities will not begin
until October /. At this time the
structure will be completed and
in full operation.
The refuse has been transferred
by rail to Cherry Hill, Va, where
it Is converted into grease. The
present plan is to let the garbage
acceptable for pig consumption
60 to farmers.
Troughs are to be made in the
concrete flooring, on which the
tracks are laid. Any spillage and
garbage liquor. draining continu-
ously from the gondolas, will be
washed down the trough into the
sewer.
OdOrs to Be Assorted.
On the high north ceiling are
large circular odor outlets which
will carry unpleasant smells
through silver metal ducts over
the roof to filter room (backed
up by thousands of shiny-faced
activated carbon canisters). The
can;sters will absorb more than
80 per cent of the odors (by
actual test.
Street cleaning refuse. ashes
and miscellaneous material will
be dumped from trucks backed
into four stalls on the south side
of the building. These stalls now
are being used for the garbage
and the collectors are carrying
their refuse directly to the Blue
Plains ID. c. dumping grounds.
This refuse will fall in trailers
with a 30-cubic-yard capacity.
Metal mechanical doors will close
off each stall and dust collecting
fans will begin to suck in the
lighter dust which will be carried
by ducts to the filters. Heavier
dust will go (by push-pull pro-
PEELED FANS through large cone
shaped containers and fall into
sacks for disposal.
BY punching a button, depend
ing on the need, the dust If odor-
less will pass only through the
filters. If it's of a smelly variety,
the air gets the two-process treat
ment of filters and canisters.
Grinder Handles Refuse.
Busy masticating such miScel-
lany (orange skins. feathers and
banana stalks that pigs can't eat,
is large grinder capable of eat
ing 10 tons or refuse an hour.
The top of the grinder is in the
fourth stall. The business end is
on the basement level. From top
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Capital Transit
Arbitration Unit
Due 10 Be Set up
Move Is Expected
Tomorrow in Issue
Over Pay, Benefits

Steps are expected to be taken
tomorrow to set up an arbitration
board to settle the wage and
other contract disagreements be-
tween the Capital Transit Co.
and it's union employees.
An agreement accepted by
union members on July pro-
vided for 30-day period in which
there would be efforts to settle
the disputed issues or at least
reduce the area of disagreement.
That action avoided a strike of
the streetcar and bus operators
and maintenance men.
Since then two meetings have
been held. Both Samuel E. EN-
mons, general manager of the
company. and William F. Sinms,
president of the union, said last
night that nothing was accom-
plished at the meetings and that
arbitration is the next step.
Mr.. Emmons said at the end Of
the first meeting that it was ap-
parent the negotiators were not
getting anywhere. At the end OF
the second meeting, he said. there
likewise was no progress and as a
result, then stopped having meet
ings.
To Meet Tomorrow.
Mr.. EmmOnS said he and Mr..
Simms are to have a routine ses-
sion tomorrow and it is probable
he will ask Mr. Simms to join him
in a letter to Cyrus w. Ching, chief
OF the Federal Mediation and Con-
ciliation Service. The purpose Of
the letter, Mr.. Emmons said, will
be to LOG Mr.. Ching's memory"
that the time has come to name a
panel from which three members
OF an arbitration board will be
chosen.
Under the July agreement, Mr..
Ching is to name seven persons to
the panel of impartial arbitrators.
Each side will then strike off two
names. leaving three from that
list to serve.
The arbitration board, in addi-
ton, will include one member
named by the union and one
named by the company. Mr.. En-
mons said John Curtain of Phila-
delphia, will be the company's ar
bitrator. Mr. Curtin is a member
OF the firm of Simpson & Curtin,
labor advisor to transportation
companies. His associate. Haw-
ley Simpson, has been retained to
present the company's case, Mr..
Emmons said.
Csc Increase Asked.
o. David Zimring of Chicago is
expected to represent the union.
He served in the same capacity
in the 1947 arbitration. Eli Oliver
of Washington is expected to
present the case for the union,
Division $50 of the Amalgamated
Association of Street Electric Rail-
way & Motor Coach Employees of
America.
The arbitration board will hear
the unions demand for a 25-cent
hourly wage increase and fringe
benefits estimated to amount to
approximately an additional 9
cents. These latter demands in
clude sickness. accident and hos
pitalization, life insurance.
higher differential for night work
and liberalized holiday pay. Any
award will be retroactive to July l.
The company has asserted that
full acceptance of the demands
would cost S4,000.000. Any sub
stantial increase in labor costs is
expected to be followed by a COM
pany request for higher fares.
The union represents about A.
300 employees. of whom 1900 are
operators and 1,400 are main
tenance men. At present opera
tors receive $1.45 an hour. top
mechanics from $1.52 to $1.58 and
ton helpers S1.32.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
You Don't Have to Miss q Thino

When you go vacation you don't have to miss thi
You relax and still get all the news and features fir
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Wharf Application Filed

BALTIMORE, July 80 (R.-The
Baltimore district Army engineer
announced receipt today of appli-
cations from George C. McGuck-
ian of Annapolis, to build a tim
ber wharf in Spa Greek, and S.
FELTON, AtWell of Eastport, to
dredge a small basin and channel
in Wells Cover of Spa Creek.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
No Tax on Dwellings.

mitted to hold himself out as a
professional unless he has met pro-
fessional requirements. To say this
is not to disparage the nonlawyer
specialist but to place him upon a
real professional footing. :"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-12-09
Vyznamna udalost v nasi
ceskoslovenske kolonii.

We cvrtek, dine [. prosince
skupina asi padesati ucitelek
veTejnych skol z telesa The
Ethnic Background Work Shop
"a v1dcovstvi Heleny Garvin,
vykonne ~reditelky Mezinarod-
nfho Ustfedf YMCA nelly schdz
ku V nasi ceske skole August
ma Hefmana. Tato skupina,
ktera je jednou re studijnich
skupin The Curricula Bureau
of Department of Education
studuje plemenne pozadf balti-
morskeho obyvatelstva. T6mi-
to student, ktere pokracujf be-
hem skolnfho roku, tyto ucitel-
ky Sc pokousej1 zvysiti .jejich
ucitelskou opravnenost a jejich
porozumenf k pozadf dftek v
jejich tridach student zvyk1,
tradic a zpGsobu zivota plemen-
nych skupin mesta Baltimore.
Navstevnice-ucitelky byly prf-
jennie pfekvapeny csl. pohos-
t1nstv1m ,ktere kaf1ckem a ko-
laci pripravily danny Augustin
Herman Zenske Obacnske Ii
gy. Navstevnice Sc seznamily
Sc zdejs1 organisaci ceskoslo-
venske obce. Nejdrfve s histo-
rickym pozad1m, poc1naje Au-
gust1nem Hermanem, prvn1m
naturalisovanym obcanem v A
merice, Sc zalozenlm sokol-
skych organisac1, S kostelem sv.
Vaclava a S cinnosti Svato-Va-
clavske Osady, S politickymi or
ganisacemi, O lasce k domovfim
a jejich vlastnictv1m a S moral
nj vyspelosti csl. obce dnesnf
dolby. Tato historic byla pred
nesena jednotlivymi recnfky.
Nelze slovy vyjadriti vdec-
most slecny Garvin vsem, ktef1
Sc sdcastnili ma tonic progra-
|mu. Byli to: p. Anton j. Svej-
|da, p. Frank j. Pintner, p. Jas.
Primus, p1. Anthony Peroutka
a clenky zenske Obcanske Ii
Igy, pf. Bozena Rfha, pi. Sylvie
PETER, pl. Charles Holub, p.
Jaroslav smejkal a p. Jaroslav
Toula,
Slecna Garvin pravila, re
kdyz prvne prisla do Baltimore
pred IA roxy reorganisovati
praci Mezinarodn1ho Ustfed1,
panove Svejda, Pintner a Pri-
mus byli mezi prvnfmi, kterf
Ibyli il napomocni v jej1 praci.
Zajem a spoluprace teto csl.. o.
sadly jest zdrojem silly a nadse-
nj pro iejf dalsf praci a napo-
maha il k vyresenl problemd
ipfedlozenych il lidem jineho
plemenneho pozad1.
O uskutecneni teto vyznam-
ne ucitelske schGze v nas1 ces-
Ike skole Sc pricinila nase ceska
Iclenka Baltimorske Skoln1 Ra-
dy pf. Viktorie Rysankova.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-12-09
4
A VACLAV PRUCHA
ZEMREL z. PROSINCE.

V nemocnici sv. Josefa zem-
rel v nasi csl. osade dobfe zna-
my krajan pan Vaclav Prucha,
$50 N. Kenwood Ave-, We starr
II let. Narodil sc V Ceskoslo-
vensku a v Americe dlel 55 let.
Pc mnoho rokG vlastnil grocer
nj obchod ma rohu C~ollington a
Ashland ulic a nyn1 I'll ma Cd
pocinku. Jeho manzelka PAM
Mary Prdcha no pred ~ ro-
KEN pfedesla ma vecnost. Jeho
neocekavaneho odchodu zell
ditky: Anna, Frantisek, Tony,
Josef, Vaclav a Klement. Phi
nalezel k Sokolskemu Sboru sv.
Vita a ku spolku ssv. Petra a
Pavla els. 20 K. D.
Pohreb zesnuleho Dude Sc
konati v pondell rano, IL. pro-
since z domu smutku do koste-
la sv. Vaclava kde Dude slou-
zena Velka Zadusn1 MISE Svata.
|C1rkevnf obfady vykona Vldp.
Josef Vetrovec, faraT Osady sv.
Vaclava a pohreb Dude vypra-
ven firmou Frank Cvach a Syn.
Zemrely p. Vaclav Prucha
byl pro svoji milou povahu a
rozsafnost vsude vazen. Byl
take horlivym ctenarem nase-
no listu a my vyslovujeme jeho
pozdstalym nasi upr1mnou SOU
strast.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-12-09


Vyjeli jsme pc lodi z New
Yorku dine l. listopadu. Nell
jsme krasnou plavbu. Celkem
mas jelo ma teze lodi 8 stipendis-
til. Jedna d1vka z Dertoit, bu-
de Sc uciti opern1mu zpevu, je-
dina z Alabamy = Dude STUDIO
vati literaturu a 5 muz1, kter1
Sc budou venovati dals1mu stu
diu historickych we'd. Ma lodi
byl pro mas poTadan seznamo-
vac1 vec1rek, byli jsme prove
deni pc cele lodi a pax fotogra-
fovani. Projeli jsme kolem Gil
braltaru a Stredozemn1m Mo-
rem do p~f1stavu Neapol.
IS. listopadu: V pfekrasnem
pfistavu Neapoli cekal ma mas
bus a dovezl mas ma americke
velvyslanectv1 v Rhine. V tonic
starodavnem meste Rhine byli
jsme jaksi zklamani, nebot to-
to mesto ma mike budovy, jen
obchody jsou prekvapujfcne
krasne a dalo by Sc souditi, re
jest zde prosperita. Pc ~ den
MIN pobytu v hlavnfm meste
Italie odjeli jsme busem do mi
sta naseho pobytu carokrasne
Florencie.
%. listopdu: We Florencii
jsou nadherne, primo uchavcu-
j1c1 kostely, jejichz krasa Sc
media ami slovy popsati. Jsme
ubytovani We Vile Schifanoia.
We ktere je umlsten Institute
Plus XII. Jest to byvala resi-
dence americkeho millionaire p.
Myrona B. Taylora, ktery da-
|roval sv. Otci tuto rozsahlou
budovu pro americke d1vky a
zeny, ktera sc nyn1 jmenuje
Graduate School of Fine Arts.
Jsem ubytovana S hudebni stu
dentkou We velkem, krasnem
pokoji a vskutku zijeme zde,
princezny z pohadky. z
mast svetnice jest nadhernJ w
hled ma carokrasne okolf Flo
|rencie.
V 1noru podnikneme 4-lenni
studentskou vyjizdku do R1ma
ma audience sc sv. Otcem a pc
celou cestu budeme doprovaze-
nj v papezskych soukromych
autech.
Vzpominam ma Baltimore a
vsem znamym a pratel6m zas1-
lam mnoho srdecnych pozdra-
VII re slunne Italie.
Norma svejdova.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-12-09
Utsk cd Stalina.
Zilliacus vystoupil z komunis-
tickle organisace.

Londyn. = Znamy britsky
poslanec Konni Zilliacus, ktery
byl pred casem vyloucen z La
bour Party pro svoje neskryva-
ne komunisticke pfesvedceni,
ohlasil nynf, re vystoupil z ko-
munisticke organisace, ktera Sc
schovavala Ia nevinny nazev
"Britsky mfrovy vybor''.
Zilliacus prohlasil, re je to
organisace sovetsko-komunistic
ka, ktera Sc dostala do slepe u
licky, protoze podporuje "stu-
denou valku" We sluzbach So
|vetskeho svazu proti zapadnim
demOkraci1m.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-12-09
Pohrby.
DrOSince

= 6. prOSlnce ZemreI pan
Christian Larson, manzel pl.
Crystal Larson, sol N. Port ST.
We staff 63 let.
Pohreb konal Sc dnes 9. pro
since z domu smutku ma Oak
Lawn Cemetery a byl vypraven
o. Harlem E. Schimdnkem.
- 8. prosince zemfela vdova
pf. Ernestine Hoffman, 514 N,
Linwood Ave-, We start 80 let,
Narodila sc v Akron, Ohio.
Pohreb konal Sc 5. prosince
re Schim1nkova Pohf. Domu
ma Parkwood Cemetery.