davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
FARMINGTON
By Mrs.
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington 7s7

Everyone has had Merry
Christmas and looking forward to
Happy New Year.
Miss Marguerite VonGorres, the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
VonGOFres and Mr.. Alien Galloway
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Il Galloway Of
Harrington were married at noon
Christmas Day at Denton. Her on
ly attendent was her sister, Doris.
Allan is on a 10 day farlough and
is due back in Georgia, New Years
Day.
Mrs. Mary Hatfield spent Tues
day in Milford with her sister, Mrs.
Joseph LOfland.
Harvey Simpson is spending a 10
day furlough with his mother, Mrs
Louder Vincent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester J. Hatfield
and family called on her aunt,
Mrs. Myrtle White, of Milford
Tuesday.
Mrs. Margaret Mitchell visited
in LeWes on Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Messick and
daughter Jean, of Hickman, and
Jesse Trotta of Andrewsville were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Vincent, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Andrews
and Morris Wright, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gray, Sdnday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Smith ant
daughter, moved in their new
home for Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Scheuyle
Of Willow Grove, spent Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tibbett ant
family.
Mrs. Vada Winkler of Whining
ton, Mrs Myrtle White of Milford
Mrs. Ellis Myer and son and Mrs
Mabel Walter of Harrington called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hatfield
! Christmas night.
We are sorry to learn that Doc
Sullivan is confined to his hom
due to illness.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
CEDAR NECK
By HRS
Thomas s. CIarl
Phone
Milford 4s4a

Sunday. December 81, Rey. Will
lara II. Reyelle, Sr., pastor.
Sunday school 1880 p. m.
Sermon and worship service 2.sO
p. m
All are welcome.
Mr. ard Mrs. George Collins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Collins were
In Philadelphia on Sunday calling
on friends
Mr.. and Mrs. James .. Mills en-
tertained their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. James e. Mills and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mills and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley
Donovan and daughters to a FAM
lily dinner on Sunday.
Mr.. and AIRS. Thomas Clark held
q family dinner on Sunday for Mrs.
Winnie Clark, Lima Clarke, Mr..
and Mrs. Zed Clark, and girls Of
Greenwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Clark and sons Of Bear, and Mr..
Frank StaytOn Of Hartford Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James 3 Mills gave
q dinner on Christmas day to Mr..
and Mrs. William Baker and her
mother. Mrs. Furman Of Harleys-
Vile, Pa. MIR and Mrs. Julius HO-
ger Of Philadelphia and Mr. and
Mrs. james 3. Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Reed held a
family dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Collins and daughter Frances.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Collins and
daughter and Mr.. Henry Ryder on
Christmas Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Mills and
Mr.. and Mrs. James ID. Mills Werc
dinner guests on Saturday Of Mr.
and Mrs. G. IT. Gray.
AIr and Mrs. Raymond Davis and
son Charles were dinner guests on
Christmas day Of Mr and Mrs
Granville Shockley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Watson and
children, were dinner guests oi
Mr. and Mrs Henry Warren or
Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Mill.
were breakfast guests and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Donovan Of Green
wood were dinner guests on Chris.
tmas Day Of Mr.. and Mrs. Brantlel
Donovan and family.
Mr. and Mrs. G. IRA Clendanie
and family, Mr. andAlrs. Lloyd 9Iilli
and family were entertained a
dinner on Christmas Day by Mr.
and Mrs Jennings Mills and son
Mrs. Melinda Mills was dinnei
guest on Tuesday Of her son an,
family.
Mr. and Mrs. ElwoOd Mills werl
guests OF Mrs Mills's sister, Mrs
OsbOurne Willis and Mr.. Willis o
Dover on Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dyer werD
callers on Monday evening Of Nh
and Mrs. Thomas Clark and son.
Benjamin w. Potter Jr., is stat
i0ned at Fort Campbell. K5ntuck,
for his basic training for the al
force.
Best wishes TO one and all for
Happy and Prosperous New Year
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
LlveafnnI lIonslnn

Modern plans for livestock hous-
ing eau for mechanical ventilating
systems that prevent excessive
moisture in the barn and thereby
safeguard the health Of the ami.
mails.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
SaWnnl LORs

~WAAAA Af0Ba
Transportation is the biggest sin.
gle item in the cost Of sawmil logs.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29

clasaIasd Ads g. raaaIts.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28

Mrs. Mabel Kitchen, 1850 Am.
sferdam, Cincinnati, Ohio. Be
fore I started taking HADA-
COL I had aches and pains of
neuritis in my shoulders, my
back and arms. I could hardly
move without having those
terrible pains. Then I heard
about HADACOL. After the
second bottle the pains and
aches were about gone. I'm
now starting my fourth bottle
and am on top of the world. !
eat well and, best Of all, the
aches and pains are complete
ly gone" mrs. Kitchen Is q
very smart woman because she
relieves the REAL CAUSE of her
neuritis pains due to such de-
ficiencieS. HADACOL often
brings a wonderful improve
ment within a few days time.)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28

The second annual Holmes County Fair and Livestock
Show is and has been declared in
From the standpoint of attendance the fair out
standing success compared with last yearbecause five
times as many paid admissions to it. The first fair had
the misfortune of bad weather.
The exhibits on display very good-n many cases
better than last year Every Holmes county citizen who
visited the fair and what leading farm families
doing was very proudand many of people amazed
cnas such beautiful stock and poultry really raised
here in the county. As they said 1--WE had idea"
That s very good reason for having the fair an
annual exhibition There doubt in minds to the
good influence of such exhibitions of livestock poultry
crops and homemakng It gives all of farm families
cnance to be recognized for the good work they doing
ana inspiring them to greater achievement At the
time shows the farm family that may be so enter
prls'ng what can be accomplished on its land
Anything that records the progress making and
inspires us to greater achievement is northumberland
TAR and livestock show definitely does that.
we have already heard of cattlemen in the coun
saying next year they going to show the people
homes county some real cattle That the spirit we want
healthy competition
Also we like the idea of starting plans Immediately for
bigger and better fair next year ~
IN 1901 we personally hope to Home Demon
sau0n CLUBS represented with exhibits-and we'd very
mucn ike to see more exhibits IF All boys and girls There
s1oud De lot more CATTLE hogs poultry and crops But
we consider that this is only the second year we've
nad the far and livestock show Holmes County then we
Know a great deal has been ACCOMPLISHED
special word of commentator and conorat,,at;o
IN order too for the splendid exhibits put on during the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28
Local News
Mrs. w. E. McCune
Hostess To Members
OF Womun's Club

The Woman's Club opened its
new year September 10 with a
meeting in the home of Mrs. w. E..
McCune. Seventeen members
were present. Mrs. A. L. Stevens,
the new president, presided. Mrs.
M. IL. Baine, program chairman,
presented the year-books and the
study course, Mississippi, My
State"
After the routine of business, a
ve-y interesting program on mis-
sissippi, the State of Hospitality"
was opened, with the singing in
unison of Mississippi.
Roll call was responded to with
Mississippi historical briefs, fol-
lowed by a skit, Southern Hos
pitality," enacted by Mrs. A. E.
Branch and Mrs. w. A. Henley.
Mrs. j. +. Sweeney, a former
member, was welcomed back to
the club after few years absence
from Durant.
During the social, the hostess
served punch, cake and sand
witches.
The club adjourned to meet
with Mrs. c. A. Doster October 3.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28
Mrs. r. B. McMohun
CostoIion Club Hostess

Mrs. r. B. McMahan was host
ess to the Castalian Home Demon
stration Club on Tuesday, Septem-
Der 26. There were twelve MEM
bers present, with four visitors
and the home demonstration agent.
Mrs. McMahan was in charge
of the program. The melting
opened with the song, "Six Little
Ducks" led by Miss Joyce Will
liams. Mrs. H. T. Hathcock gave
the devotional, and roll call and
minutes were read by Mrs. H. D.
Bouchillon. Improved practice re-
cords were turned in.
The following officers were
elected for the coming year: pre-
sident, Mrs. r. B. McMahan; vice
president, Mrs. w. r. Henry; Sec
rotary and treasurer, Mrs. H. D.
Bouchillon.
Mrs. Bouchillon discussed the
educational topic, on the Interna-
tional Council to be held in Co.
penhagen, Denmark. Miss Will
tiams reported on the Holmes
county fair council meeting, and
also gave demonstration on tex
tile painting.
The next meeting of the Castal-
ian club will be on October 4 with
Mrs. M. E. Rhyme as hostess.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28
Hoirdressers Hold
Supper Meeting With
Mrs. Helen Ashley

The Attala-Holmes unit of the
Mississippi Hairdressers Associa-
ton met in the home of Mrs. Helen
Ashley for a covered dish supper
last week.
The following officers were
elected for the coming year: pre-
sident, Ms. Helen Ashley; vice.
president, Mrs. Almeda Thomas,
Goodman; secretary, Mrs. Julia
Frances fllgood, Pickens; treas
urer, Mrs. Corinne Morgan, Kos
ciusko: reporter, Mrs. Velma
Beach, Kosciusko.
The next meeting of the Hair
dressers Association will be in
Mrs. Ashley's home on Tuesday,
October 3 at 7:30 pm. All beau
ticians in Attala and Holmes
counties are cordially invited to
attend,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28

by the leading coored citizens of Holmes county Prac
cay everyone who attended the fair visited these exhibits
and all agreed they particularly outstanding.
There doubt but that the annual fair reflects
agricuuraly We hope to it improve steadily
throughout the years.
One of the countys leading agricultural workers made
the statement that everyone the county had entered
fine exhibits did Ross Rhyme of Durant then the
Holmes County Fair would have overlooked
We congratulate and commend Mr. RHYME on his beau
ul turkeys and other exhibits and hope many citizens
the vicinity of Durant will make entries next year.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28

McNeer, mayor of the city of Du-
rant, do hereby proclaim and
set aside the week of October 1t,
as Employ the Physically Handi-
capped Week, and I request all
city officials, employers, civic, re-
hgious and social organizations
within its municipal boundaries
to aid in every possible manner in
bringing to the attention of the
whole population that handicap
ped workers are capable of per-
forming thousands of different
jobs.
AND I URGE all employers to
survey their plants, stores, and
offices to determine what jobs
may be filled by handicapped per-
sons and to place these openings
with the Mississippi State EN-
ployment Service, which has
been established as a free job
finding and filling public service
for the benefit of employers and
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28

year. In the last 4h
years, lines have been
built to reach appron-
mately 500 rural com
msinities which had very
little or no telephone
service before. Missis-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28

Why don't you get that monde al
feeling everyone is talkiI !,
about? In this modern age, wise folks
are no longer satisfied with sympto-
possible to relieve the CAUSE of slcl
lderful new HADACOL.
icient systems with exit quantities Of
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28
Proclamation
Employ the Physically Handicap
ped Week - October IL. 1850

Employ the Physically Handicap.
ped Week - October IL. 1850
WHEREAS, the nation, by act
of Congress has set aside the first
week of October of each year as
time for observance of National
Employ the Physically Handicap
ped Week.; and
WHEREAS the State of Missis-
sippi, by proclamation of Govern
or Fielding L. Wright, will again
observe Employ the Handicapped
Week" as part of the national
campaign and as a period for en-
phasis on the year-round program
promulgated in 1947; and
WHEREAS, the citizens of Du-
rant, being aware of the impor-
lance of such a campaign to this
community, realize fully the ur-
gent need of rehabilitating and
employing those of our fellow
citizens who have acquired ply
steal handicaps; and
WHEREAS, handicapped work
ers have demonstrated over and
over again that they possess off
setting attributes which make
them highly desirable workers
when properly placed on jobs that
utilize their abilities. and
WHEREAS, the employers of
Durant have an opportunity to
assist in this national effort to
rehabilitate otherwise but quail
fled physically handicapped work.
ers by employing them as they
would other qualified workers,
and,
WHEREAS, all these physically
handicapped workers want is
work on jobs in which they may
become self-supporting and indie
pendent citizens of our commune
ty.
NOW, THEREFORE,. I, R. E.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28

of all of us fifty-two weeks a year.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF,
have nereunto set my hand and
have caused the seal of the City
of Durant to be affixed.
(SeaD r. E. McNeer, Mayor of
Durant, Mississippi.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28

workers.
AND 1 FURTHER URGE all
Good Citizens of Durant to
bear in mind that the problem of
handicapped workers is con-
tinuing one all year round, and,
as such, merits the consideration
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28

Mr.. An,hama..en, 473I South
32nd West ASe., Tulsa z, Okla-
hOma, suffered from stomach
distress for quite some time.
He had spent much money
trying everything possible for
relief and was in bad health
when he started taking HADA-
COL. He says. after taking
three bottles of the $3.50 size,
I've gained ~ pounds and now
eat anything I desire and posi-
lively have no trouble" (HAD-
ACOL gives such wonderful
results because 1t actually re-
NeveS the REAL CAUSE OF
stomach distress Ggas pains,
heartburn, indigestion after
eating1 due to such deficien-
cies. And continued use of this
great HADACOL helps prevent
such distress from returning.)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28

Mrs. J. Sciessinski, 5l4 Kruser,
Offumsca, lore. writes: my
daughter, Marilyn Sue, is S
years old and for some time
lacked pep, had a poor appetite,
was generally rundown. Since
giving her HADACOL, we have
noticed wonderful results j.
she has a much better /.
tite, eats everything on the
table and doesn't seem tired
like she used to. Incidentally,
she likes to take HADACOL,
too" (HADACOL Is a great
'builder-upper' for sick, nerv-
Gus, puny kids whose systems
lack precious Vitamins b., b.,
Iron and Niacin. A big i'm
provement in their well-heing
is often noticed within a few
days time after taking the
great new HADACOL.)
Vitamins B., B., Iron AMI Niacin
Calcium, Pnosr :tolus and Mangant
must have to maintain good hes
HADACOL a fair trial. Many
HADACOL. It's sold on a strict m
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28
IMPORTANT!

matte relief - because now it's pc
deficiency sickness with that wond
HADACOL not only supplies defic
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28

Mr.. Henry Angel, RID No. 1,
Springfield, Ohio. II used to
suffer great pain from neu-
ritis aches in all parts of my
body, especially in my legs,
arr and shoulders. never
gc ~ real relief until I tried
+ IACOL. After taking sew
Il bottles, my pain is all
ne. And I'm working every
day." (Now there's a smart
man! Mr.. Angel took HADA-
COL and relieved the REAL
CAUSE OF his neuritis pains
because they were due to
such deficiencies. HADACOL
Is helping thousands upon
thousands Of grateful men
and women troubled this way.
Why don't you give HADA-
COL a chance to help you?
Start taking it todayD
Evening star., 1950-03-01

Three distinctive styles for you to
choose from, each with oilt-edge and
ornamental designs They're suitable
for living rooms, dining rooms, dens
and hollis. Priced at q specioI sovinos
for this sole!
xann+ +Mirror+rnlrd r4ooh
Evening star., 1950-03-01

For teIevision rooms, living roonns dining rooms,
reception rooms, offices, club :. this modern
oII-purpose chair with large padded orms noheod
trim The hardwood frames ore bIonde-finished,
corners pin-|ocked and boIted. The large, deep,
relaxing scot (211Ax22) has non-sog spring
base, comfortable posture fitting back. Covered
with Vinyte plastic thot won't crack or peel. Beige,
Lipstick Rec, Grey, Emerald Green, Lime and Canary.
Kanns-Furniture- Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-01
S16.o5 WING-BACk
CRICKET CHAIRS
sl2.44

This eood-lookine maple or mahogany
finished cricket chair has wino-bocks,
turned legs, is mode Of hordwoods. The
reversible seat and back cushion are
button tufted. Matching pIeoted skirt.
Kanns-Bffoom Furniture Third Floor
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-08-18
Will Speak to BARRIERS

Two Chapel Hillians, C. Syl-
vester Green and Y. z. Cannon,
will be speakers at the annual
convention of the Associated
Master BARRIERS of North Caro-
lima when they hold their ses-
sions in Charlotte early next
month. Mr.. Green. executive
vice-president of the North
Carolina Medical Foundation,
will give the main address at
the conventions opening ses-
sion September 4. His subject
will DE Living With Confusion"
Mr.. Cannon will talk on The
Increasing Cost of Operating a
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-08-18
Merchants, by Unanimous Vote Oppose the
Diversion of Highway Is from Chapel Hill

Library; the Morehead-Patter-
son Bell Tower; the Playmakers
Theatre; the Coker Arboretum,
and numerous other places with
great appeal to tourists from all
parts of the country interested
in education, art, music, the
theatre, sports, etc, and soon to
include the 112-million-dollar
Ackland Art Museum; and
Whereas, to re-route or
change the location of U. S.
Highway No. Is would detour
the tourists who are interested
in the places above named and
would take from the towns along
said route an asset of which
they have accumulated through
the years, and the same would
be unjust to the travelling public
as we'll as the communities along
said route:
!. "Now, therefore, be it re-
solved by the Board of Directors
of the Merchants Association
and Chamber of Commerce of
Chapel Hill, N. c., in regular
session assembled this 14th day
of August, 1850, that it does
hereby protest any change in the
location Of Highway No. Is or
the remaining thereof; and does
hereby urge the State Highway
& Public Works Commission to
disregard the request heretofore
made and continue U. S. High
way No. Is as now located"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-08-18

For years the highway desig-
mated as U. S. No. Is, one of the
principal north-and-south routes
traversing the Eastern and
Southern states, has passed
through Chapel Hill. Now peo-
pie in Raleigh and other towns
along the alternate route No.
15-A are reviving the attempt,
made several years ago, to desig-
nate as No. Is the route that is
now 15=A. This would take
Chapel Hill off No. Is.
At a meeting this week the
Chapel Hill-Carrboro Merchants
Association and Chamber of
Commerce voted unanimously to
present to the State Highway
Commission a protest against
the change. The resolution voic-
ing the protest contains these
passages:
Whereas, since the time that
U. S. Highway No. Is was laid
out, designated and named as
such many years ago, large
amounts of monies have been
expended by the Federal Gov
ernment in cooperation with the
various states through which it
passes in improving said High
way; and cities and towns, as
we'll as individuals, have spent
considerable money in advertis-
ing the Highway and promoting
tourist trade through their
towns; and
Whereas, the original and
present routing of Highway No.
Is affords tourists many inter-
esting and worthwhile points in
North Carolina, including:
Durham, site of Duke Uni
versity and tobacco center of the
State;
"Pinehurst, golf capital of the
u. S. and world-renowned winter
resort; and
Chapel Hill, home of the old
est State University in the ma
ton, which provides numerous
attractions for persons passing
through this State, including the
spectacular Morehead Plane
tarium, only planetarium in the
world owned by a University and
the only one located in South
eastern u. S.; beautiful Kenan
Stadium; Old East East Dermitefy, /,
the first State University build
ing in the nation; Person Art
Gallery; the splendid University
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-08-18
Air Mail to and from Alaska

An air-mail letter That left
Chapel Hill at 80 pm. July %
arrived at Point Barrow, Alas
ka,, on the Arctic Ocean, at 3
pm. August /. A reply letter
that left Point Barrow at $40
am. August IL arrived at
Chapel Hill at 9 am. August IA.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-08-18

Barber Shop" There will be a
roundtable discussion of modern
barber shop problems. Mr.. Can
non is ex-president of the asso-
clatlon and the owner OF the
Carolina Barber Shop.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-16
2 generalove popraveni pro
zradu ma Formose.

Taipei, Formosa. = Diva ma
cionalistictf generalove byli ma
Formose popraveni pro zradu,
kdyz pry pripravovali odevzda-
nj Formosy do rukou komunis-
til. Soucasne S mimi byli i po-
praveni jeden plukovnik a je-
no manzelka.
Jake v1dce skupiny byl uda-
van general WI Shin, ktery "a
staval v Cankajskove Wade u
rad namestka ministra narodnl
obrany, kdyz byl zatcen bre-
Emu letosniho roku. Dale byli
popraveni gen. Chen Pao cheng
ktery byl sefem odvodn1 suzby,
plukovn1k Nyi shin a PAM Tsu
Kan tse.
Popravy byly vykonany die
cinskeho zvyku, pachatele mu-
sell kleknout, NELL "a zady sva-
zane ruce a byli pax streleni re
zadu do hlavy. PAM Tsu Kan
tse bylo vytykano, re pusobila
iako kuryrka mezi Formosou a
komunisty a jej1m stopovan1m
pax byla odhalena cinnost O.
statn1ch.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-16
Osobni
Tito odsuzuje kominformu.

Pristina, J~ugoslavie. - Mar
sal Tito znovu odsoudil ostre
pokusy Kominformy zmafit jed
notu jugoslavskeho lidu. Tito
prohlasil, re Kominforma usi-
luje o to, ably podnltila v Alba
nil, Bulharsku, Madarsku a Ru-
munsku nenavist prot Jugosla-
vii a rozstvala vsechny Jihoslo-
vany mezi sebou. Dale prohla-
sill, re pc valce Jugoslavie ma
bz1dla pTatelstv1 Bulharsku,
Madarsku, Rumunsku, Polsku
a Ceskoslovensku, ale normal
nj pratelske styky mezi temito
zememi Sc nikdy neuskutecnily,
protoze tobu Rusko Zabranilo.
Tito t6z upozornil, re alban-
sky lid je odcizovan jugoslav-
skemu lidu prot sve Will a re
pratelstvf mezi lidem jugoslav-
skym a albanskym trva dale.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-16
ZAPASY
" COLISEUM.
AIR CONDITIONED

Pffstf dtery, dine 20. cervna
v kr1zkovych ~zapasech pora-
danych Mr.. Ed Contosem v Co
liseum 1cinkovati budou nasle-
duj1cf zapasn1ci:
Lord Leslie Carlton, 228 10.
z Britanie VS.. Ted TOurtas, zlo
ID. (~Greek-Amrican) z Calf.
Zapas tento urcen ma dobu
1 hodiny aneb 1 porazky.
V nasleduj1c1ch 4 zapasech
ktere urceny jsou ma dobu ~
minut aneb l porazky 1cinkuJl:
"Rosie" Red Ryan, 22O 10.
z Bostonu VS.. Frank Scrafro,
re st. Louis, Mo.
Jim Austeri, 22O ID. z Pasaic,
J. VS.. "Tiger" 10 Marsh, 226
Id. z Yugoslavie.
Tiny Farmer" Mills, 265 10.
z Edmondston, Canada VS.. Har-
dy Krus1amp, PIG ID. z Ohio.
Harry Finkelstein, PA ID. z
Boston VS.. Mike Padousis, 285
Id. (~Greek-American) z Ten
nessee.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-16
Nemecke vychodni hranice,

tvorene Tekami Nysou a Odrou
byly oznaceny "a trvale, doho-
dou mezi Polskem a n6mecky-
mi komunisty, vladnouc1mi v ru-
ske okupacnf zone. Soucasne
poskytli Rusove vychodnfmu
Nemecku pon6kud v6ts1 pravo-
moe a dosadili do svych oku-
pacn1ch 1TadG civilisty mfsto
dGstoin1kG. Zapadnf velmoci
oznacily tato ruska opatrenf,
urcena ku z1skani Nemc1, pra-
VEN "a p~oruSenf Postupimske
smlouvy a jinych dohod. Jisto
je, re 81 Rusov6 touto dohodou,
ponechavaj1c1 ma trvalo rozle-
HE oblasti drfv6jsiho Nemec-
ka Polakum, pr1zen Nemc1 ne
z1skaj1. Ma druh6 strane 81
vsak budou muset take zapad-
nj mOcnOsti velmi dobre rozmy-
slet, IDA chtej1 u Nemc1 pesto-
vat nejaky nebezpecny revisit
Onismus nad6ji ma navracenf
ztracenych vychodn1ch oblastf.