davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jump, Sr..
celebrated their 34th wedding ami
versary on Monday evening by en-
tertaining the following guests at
turkey dinner: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kirkby, Mr.. and Mrs. o. F.
Sapp and Miss Estelle Wright. A
lovely time was reported.
Mrs. Marguerite G. Cooper left
from Board Street Station, Phila-
delphia, at 8 o'clock Monday night,
for Pasadena, California, where
she intends to spend the next two
weeks with her son, Randolph
Cooper and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Britting-
ham attended a turkey dinner on
Sunday at the home Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Raymond Truitt and Mr..
Truitt in BFidgeYille. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Sheri-
dan and family from Laurel.
The Misses Virginia and Emily
RObb spent the weekend with rel
atives in Dover and on Saturday
they attended the All Achievement
Fair at Caesar Rodney School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sharp of
Long Beach. California, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Sharp and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Biggs, MFR.
and Mrs. VIM. Davis and daughters,
Carolyn and Shirley, visited Wash
ington, d. c.. and Mt. Vernon on
Sunday.
Mrs. Edna Sapp spent several
days Of the past week in Washing
ton, D. c., as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hawkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Herring
ton are visiting a niece in Koco-
mo, Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Webb and
daughter, Eileen, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Kinnedy
and daughters, Elaine and Kath-
leen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pearson en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday in
honor Of their granddaughters, Ann
and Jean Warwick, birthdays, as
they both are Of the same day Of
the month, but not the same year.
Many happy returns, girls.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Downs of
Smyrna, spent last week at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dukes Robb.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. g. Armour had
as their house guests over the
weekend, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Green Of Chester, Pa.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27

II losfs longer, too
Chevrolet is built to OufIaSt other cars. That's
one reason why there are over million
more ChevrOIetS on the road than any other
make-and why Chevrolet is Americas most
popular car, year after year. Come in and
look it over.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27

es Of witches riding cornbrooms
creates an unfayorable public atti-
tude towards the broom industry"
said the National Broom Manufac-
turers and Allied Industries Asso-
citation.
Pretty girls on brOomsticks, said
the association are okay, but not
witches.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27

Children have great imaginative
powers and can be provided @ith
very rich experiences at little or
no expense. This is true, for ex-
ample. in permitting children to
turn their own backyards into camp
sites If costly trip is out Of the
question. A roasting weiner smells
almost as good at home as in the
Maine woods, and q clothesline tent
is an adequate tepee.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27

rs better lOOIing-oIl Ground
You'll know it's more beautiful from every
angle, inside and out; for Chevrolet is the
only low-Priced car with Body by Fisher
the standard Of styling.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27
Lensman, Spare That
Broom!

NEW YORK = Up - Photo edi-
tors recently were asked to refrain
from using Halloween pictures Of
witches on broOmsticks.
Continued publication Of pictur
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27

u operates more economically
You'll enjoy extra-fne performance and save
money, too; for Chevrolet is the only low
priced car with a Valve-in-Head engine
trend-setter for the industry.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27

The U. S. S. Constitution. "Old
Ironsides," carried "a pound guns
compared with the 18 Founders OF
British frigates of the time.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27
Religion In Books
By Roy L. TaWes

THE CHURCH AND HEALING
by Carl J. Scherzer. Westminster
Press, Philadelphia. 81. A pro-
found text on the vital relationship
between religion and health. Pre-
Christian treatment Of illness, the
healing of Jesus, early Christian
and medieval healing practices, the
Reformation and post Reformation
periods, the modern period, and
current movements of religious in
sight and scientific knowledge are
covered in the four divisions of
the book. ''The one place where
the Church has been most hesitant
is in fulfilling the Lords command
to heal the sick. Because Of its hes
itancy, cults and sects have to a
large extent taken over spiritual
healing" The book is not against
doctors, because doctors are both
quoted and commended. It is in
stead an effort to see the worth of
religion in releasing and relieving
the emotional tensions of our age.
ESTHER by NOrah Lofts. Mac
milan Company, New York. $3.50.
The author of WOMEN IN THE
OLD TESTAMENT has now writ
ten a novel around one Of the most
colorful characters in the Bible.
Mrs. Lofts has not little literary
talent, and her prose delights the
reader. Her story follows rather
closely the sacred writings. Allow
ance can be made for some imagi-
nations when the author is rever-
ent. The ending on a note of free
dom has timely application. The
novel is short, and can be read
easily at one sitting.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27

Never before such beautiful heaters
never before such keatiNg comfort
Two striking new Duo-Therm de-
signs inspired BY famous period" fur ,
niture! The Hepplewhite Models, with
q rich walnut finish; the Chippendales,
IN modern blonde: Either Of these
beautiful new Period designs will mod
ernie your living room keep you
warm a0stsOat wOrk-tgisbOAt dirtl
All you do is strike one match-start
your Duo Iherm- then Tend tie fire BY
turning dali
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-02
Y. W. G. A. NOTES

Young women from every
section of Seattle and every part
of Washington, Oregon and OF
British Columbia will gather
this week end at the central
YWCA building, 9Th and Sen
eca. for a working girls con-
ference.
Registration and a luncheon
will occupy the forenoon on
Saturday The afternoon will
show a series Of workshops on
women before the law, at work,
in politics, and opportunities
in the community.
After a dinner meeting at the
Roosevelt Hotel, Miss Frances
Moser Of the YWCA national
staff, will speak to the group
The YWCA, East Side Branch
1O2 21st Ave. N. will hold {
leadership institute, Monday
October 80, from Z until 9;3'
D. m. at the branch.
Mrs. Russell Gideon will hea'
a discussion on "Why we hav'
committees and how they func
ton here in the wv branch.
Miss Ruth Manca will ais
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-02
Mrs. F. F. Powell
Pleads for Civil Rights

A plea for sound and equal
civil rights, with no discrim-
! nation against any race, creed
or nationality, is being made by
Mrs. +. f. Powell of Seattle,
Republican candidate for Con-
gress in the 1st District.
In practice as well as IN
theory every individual who
believes in our American way
of life should have an equal
opportunity, she declared.
There should be no discrimina-
ton in employment, in eduea-
ton, or any other way against
loyal citizens. She is strongly
for legislation to end the poll
tax. The only bars should be
against those who are snbver-
sive.
"Our very survival as a ma
ton depends upon the course
we take during the next two
years. she said
"Our representatives in Con-
gress must have the courage
to put an end to Communism,
both at home and abroad; to
build a military force which
will command the respect of the
world and to work for lasting
peace by taking the offensive
in the "war of IDEAS to sell
democracy abroad and win
friendship for America through
out the world.
Mrs Powell was nationally
selected as an outstanding cit
izen in 1919 to meet with Euro
pean leaders and enlist their
loyalty to the cause of democ-
racy. She was given an award
for her outstanding contribu-
ton toward racial harmony by
the Seattle Civic Unity Com
mittee. She has been an ener-
getic member of the Seattle
City Council for the past 10
years, continuously retained by
overwhelming votes of public
confidence. She never has eat
cred to any special interest.
In running for Congress, she
has stressed the fact that she
will apply on a federal basis
the same sound principles which
she has proven in her civic
record.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-02
The Primory Bullot:
A. A. Tremper 1886
Opponent 25,105

Opponent: 25,105
The County Treasurer's office
is the most important County
office to the taxpayer de-
clared Mr.. A. A. Tremper, pre-
sent County Treasurer, in a
talk at the Italian Club in the
New Washington Hotel.
If the taxpayers elected
the Treasurer continued Mr..
Tremper, 81 am sure | can be
reelected as it is of tn utmost
Importance to tax payers to
have their tax payments prop
erly entered ON the tax rolls
to receive their tax statements
in time to make payments and
to have the legal description of
their property contained in
those statements. These things
| have carried out i'm accord
anee with my promise of four
years ago" Tremper stated.
Every voter, however, is in
terested in efficiency, accuracy
and economy in all county of
fices Mr.. Tremper concluded.
Speaking of Mr.. Tremper' S
candidacy Mr.. Fred j. O'Brien
Vice President of Henry Broder-
lex, Inc, said "Our Real Estate
Board passed a resolution COM
mending Mr.. Tremper for his
efficient administrator and for
correcting the evils complained
about under a former admin
istration of the office.
All race citizens appreciate
Treasurer. Tremper for the fine
manner he interprets the FEP
law of the state.
Rev. Jno. r. Harris
AL Hall
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-02
]. A. (JAcK)


"No let-up in the lengthy
fight to make the Port of Sc
attic comparatively equal to or
stronger than any other port on
the Pacific Coast has been
pledged by j. A. {Jack) Farley,
president of the Port of Seattle
Commission, who has been NOM
mated for reelection as Com
missioner of the Port of Seattle.
Besides j. A. Earley's many
years of maritime experience,
he is also an engineer, and the
combination of these two fields
of knowledge has proved in
valuable to the Port of Seattle
during the elected terms in
which Early has served. Under
his direction the Port has been
immeasureably strength e n e d
through such projects as the
purchase and Improvement of
East Waterway Terminal, and
the construction and freeing
of debt of Pier AZ, which is used
exclusively for Seattle 3 vital
trade with Alaska, and which
is one of the nations most
modernand functional WateYSIdp
facilities.
Farley knows the needs OF
the Port of Seattle. No one
knows t better. Race citizens
have Jared we'll under his man
agement and will continue to do
so under his regime.
We urge all race citizens to
east their vote for our present
president of the Port of Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-02
C. of C. PRESIDENT
FOR PROP. &c"

Thomas M. Pelly, President of
the Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-02
WHY I'm FOR 1873
snys Disabled Veteran

H. L. DeVore, Ferndale, Wn., vet
era of w. ". II, says: II am a
disabled American Veteran who be-
lieves in the things that made this
country the greatest nation on earth
I've been in business where l met
the public and I've seen cases where
people drawing welfare money
seemed perfectly capable of supply
ing some Of their own needs. But
they wouldn't do it because it is so
easy to get welfare money under the
present law. What l like about In
itiative 178 is that it takes care of
people who are really in need-yet
cuts the cost of welfare to where we
can pay it without bankrupting our-
selves. As a veteran, I'm going to
vote FOR Initiative 178 and
AGAINST Initiative 176."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-02

For St0te
representative
3zth District

References
VIM Henry Hawkins :. :. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pitter
Mr.. Bruce ROwel
Rev. Morgan w. Tan
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Morris
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Honeysuckle
Constance Pitter
Mr.. Jess Smith
Augusta Shannon
Vera Hunter
Francis Chatters
Lige Moorey
jeanne Weber
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-02

Edward j. White, Jr. spent
an enjoyable weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
Flowers and Mrs. Clifford Dix
on of Portland, Ore. He was
accompanied by his mother,
Mrs. Edward White and Mr..
and Mrs. Iii w. Stafford, all
of Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-02

has urged the
people Of Seattle
to vote Eyes"
on Proposition
&C" al the No
vember 9TH cleo
ton.
"If PROPOSE
ton &C. does not
win a s.
vote" MIR. Pelly
said, "Seatt1e's
electric service
will be in a cha
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-02

Puget Sound Power and Light cam
not assure its customers of contin-
ued service and neither can the city
unless it can acquire the company's
properties.
MIR. Policy also said Proposition
&C" would end duplication of pow.
er lines due to the fact that Seattle
now has two electric systems.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-02
Paul M. Bowen

Charges that under the Tru-
man e'loyalty' program, asso.
citation with Negroes is con.
sidered "subversive" activity
were made this week by Pau
Bowen, Independent party nom.
inee for Congress from the first
district.
Bowen, World War IL over
seas veteran and the first Negro
to be nominated for a Congress.
sional seat in the state, said
that never once has the incum-
bent. Hugh B. Mitchell, de
nounced this effort to impose
Dixiecrat race hate on all gov.
eminent employees.
"And this is one aspect OF the
Truman administration that
Mrs. f. F. Powell has no open
disagreement WITH Bowen said
in referring to the Republican
nominee.
The aggressive 2S-year old
fighter for full citizenship for
his people is reading to aud
fences evidence of the practice
made public by the Hon. Will
liam HI. HASTE at the recent
convention in Boston of the
Natl. Association For the Ad
vancement of Colored People.
Here are actual excerpts
from the so-called loyalty hear
ings which reveal what the BIZ
partisans mean when they brand
a government employe as dis
loyal" Bowen said.
80. Do you believe in racial
equality? A. Yes, | do.
80. Someone overheard you
saying that the government
should go a little bit to the
left, is that trueY A. 1t depends
what you consider left. If you
consider my belief that there
shouldn't be any lynchings as
left, yes, i do.
20. Do you think there should
be any lynchings? A. No.
20. Why? A / believe every
body should get a fair trial.
80. Would you want COM
plete equality for all races
A. Yes.
20. You have a daughter,
would you be satisfied if she
married a Negrog A. That is up
to her.
20. Would you raise any
objectionsg A. She should marry
whoever she wants to-"
Another question asked of a
''loyalty" hearing witness and
cited by Mr.. HASTE to NAACP
delegates was:
%. Did you ever observe
in Mr.. KS apartment mixed
groups of people, that is Negro
and white gatherings
"These questions alone ex-
plain volumes why the bipar-
tisans have now taken a big
step toward fascism with the
McCarren police state bill. +"
Bowen said. "They explain
why Rep. Hugh b. Mitchell and
Senator Warren G. Magnuson
are now attacking the Marine
Cooks & Stewards and the hir-
ing halls of all waterfront
unions. The Marine Cooks is a
union that symbolizes Negro
white unity. To Mitchell, Mag
nuson and the bipartisans there
is nothing more subversive than
a Negro with a good paying
job
After his honorable discharge
from the army with the rank of
sergeant, Bowen worked at the
Boeing Aircraft Co. and is a
member of the Aero Mechanic
Lodge No, Isl. He is one of a
number of members who were
blacklisted 6y the company as a
result of strike activity.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-02

speak before the group.
Miss Elizabeth Ann Blaisdell
executive director of the YWCA
will give the invocation for the
institute.
Lunch will be served.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-02

Jackson Beverage
And Fountain
Supplies
707 Jackson Street
If you ore the kind
Of person who
will be satisfied
only with the best
thut mdkes you
our customer
from now on.
We mdke q por-
ticul0r effort to
please our customers.
There is q reason for
this. Our
customers ore our
friends. und we
volue them highly.
Beer dnd Wine
ore commodities
We try to mdke them
uvoiluble on time.
Jackson Beverage
And Fountain
Supplies
707 Jackson Street
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-03
GeneraIni 1tok ma osobni svo-
bodu v Ceskoslovensku.

Praha. = Cd stTedy, /. 1no-
ra plat CSR naTizenf, re kaz-
dy odesfIatel dopis1 do ciziny
sc must osobne d~ostaviti s otev-
Tenym dopisem ma ~postovnf u
rad a pTedloziti tam svGj d.
kaz totoznosti.
Tfmto naTfzenfm komunistic-
ka vlada v Praze op6t dokaza-
la celemu demokratickemu sve-
tn, re v komunistickem state
nenf AMI nejmensf nadeje ma O.
sobnf pravo cloveka a ma pra-
va, O ktera clov6k a narody ce-
l6ho sveta bojovaly pc celia sta
lett!
Timto surov1m opatTenfm ie
vladou sledovano donucen1 csl.
obcanG, ably omezili svGj styk
s cizinou a dale zastrasen1 OBJ
CANT. adv nepsali pravdu O ne
dostatc1ch a v tom CO vid1, CO
v6df a jak trpf V tom "Komu-
nistickem Rail-"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-03

kovy nacelnik br. Meta Krejci.
Starosta sok. jednoty v Semi
gallia bratr j. Antos odevzdal
pax tento krasny prapor okrs-
kovemu starostovi .br. Slaviko-
vi Sc slovy: "Strez tento prapor,
symbol naSeho sokolstv1, a do
mes jej do svobodne Prahy, do
naseho Tyrsova domu!"
Nastal nejsmutnejsi okamzik
skoly = louceni ucastnfkG. Byl
vsak provazen slibem, re Sc
vsichni brzy zas sejdou, a to
dine Z. bfezna 1850, kdy italsky
sokolsky okrsek usporada "
Bagnoli oslavu 100. narozenin
Presidential Osvoboditele T. c..
Masaryka.
Brzy pc skonceni teto poma-
hatelske skoly v Italii uspofa-
dan byl druhy podobny sokol-
sky podnik v Nemecku. Laska-
vostf Worlds YMCA, ktera ma
krasne rekreacni stredisko v
Prienu v Alpach, bylo toto sire
disko zapGjceno Sokolske zupe
v exilu DIR. E. Benese, ktera v
tonic krasnem alpskem pro-
stredf usporadala We dnech Is.
az 16. ledna 1850 cvicitelskou
skolu v exilu. Jejfm vedoucfm
byl zupnf nacelnfk bratr. V. Ze-
nfsek z Ludwigsburgu. Teto
prvnl cvicitelske skoly z1cast-
milo. Sc % bratT1 a sester re
vsech 8 exulantskych jednot v
Nemecku. ktere dnes tvof1 So
kolskou zupu DIR. Edvarda Be-
nese. Jsou to jednoty Kraben-
loch, Arsenal a Jaegerhof v
Ludwigsburgu, Murnau, Ulm,
Dornstadt, Lindau a Buchholz.
skola mela velmi krasny prG-
beh a 1castnfci odnesli 81 kro-
me novych sokolskych vedomo-
tst1 a znalosti i nejkrasnejs1
dojmy.
TAX pracuj1 Sokolove v ext
lu, snazfce Sc byti jeho tmelem
a usiluj1ce o jeho moraln1 20
vznesen1 a pos1leni pro pffst1
dolby. Ia c1lem, ma .iehoz konci
lie nova svoboda naSeho trpic1-
no naroda donna a tim i nova
radostna prace svobodneho
ceskoslovenskeho Sokolstva!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-03
Z Patronatu Ceske Svob. Skoly
Augustine Hermana.

Jiz Ultra to jest V sobotu, A.
Gnora V 8 hodin vecer porada
Patronat Stoleckovou Zabavu
We prospect nasteske skolicky
Jak jest kazdemu znamo, re
ma iejf vydrzovanf a hlavne Wy
tap6nf V zimnim obdob1 je ire
ba pence, proto musfme stale
pofadati zabavy a jest ma mas
vsech abychom jeif podniky co
neivfce podporovali. Hlavne a.
pelujem ma nase maminky, ably
ma ten den nechodili jinam, ale
nTiSli mezi mas a pTivedli 81 mu-
zfcky S sebou kde 81 mohou no
dit pinakllcka.
Nezapomente datum 4. 1no-
ra to jest Ultra V sobotu ma do
stavenfcko vsech znamych We
Skole. Patronat.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-03
Karetni Vecirek

poradany Zabavnfm Vyborem
"Blesku' a Sokolic byl dosti
pekne nevstfven. Vetsina nav
st6vnfkd byli pfiznivci Sokola,
ale mnoho bratr1 a sester naSe
vlastnf podniky nenavstevuje,
coz je velka chyba. Vybor dou-
ia, re Sc to zlepsf a I'VE vsechny
ma pr1sti Karetni Vecfrek ktery
Dude tentokrate " patek, II.
unora " Ceske Skole.
Srdecn6 dfky darcdm SEES
tram: We're HULA $3.50; Rose
Legro, l tasku a par p%antoflf /;
Bozena Parfzek, 5 Id. cukru
Viktorie Kilian, Closepin Bag a
Pillow Cover: Frantiska Ma
res, vino; RGzena CihlaT, vysi-
rucnfk; pf. Anezka Rys.
prlbor ma vino a p1. RGzena
DuSek, vanocku.
Br. a pf. Frank Hejny, Sr.,
darovali $500.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-03
Sokolska Hlidka.
cinovnici Okrsku zupy w
chodni pro rok 1850.

Novezvolenymi cinovnfky ma
Okrskove schulz, ktera Sc ko-
nala minulou nedeli, 20. ledna
v Sokolovne T.. j. Sokol Phila-
delphia, Pa, jsou nasledujlcl
bratfi a sestry:
Nacelnfk Edward Stetka, 1907
Ednor Road, Baltimore 10,
Md. ;podnaceln1k Erwin Jaros,
N. Line ST., Lansdale, Pa; ma
celnice Rose Jaros, N. Line St.,
Lansdale, Pa; podnacelnice
Gloria Huebel, 1927 Parklawn
Ave-, Baltimore : 13, Nd; jed
mattel Joseph Fejfar, Belcamp,
Md; %pokladnik James Primus,
1907 Richmond Ave-, Baltimore
13, Md; vzdelavatel Anthony
CihlaF, 1927 Grogan Ave-, Bal
timore : IS, Md.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-03
Pohrby.

- 81. ledna zemTel pc delsl
nemoci mlady krajan p. Joseph
F. Hradsky, 427 N. Madeira st.
We staff "a let. Narodil Sc v
Baltimore. Zanechal zde Ear
moucenou manzelku p1. Gene
We've (King) Hradsky, 2 hol-
cicky a chlapce. PTinalezel ku
spolkdm: sv. Ondreje, Mysliv-
cum sv. JiT1, Holy Name a
Rieger Klubu.
PohTeb zesnuleho Dude Sc
konati v sobotu, 4. unora re
Cvachova Pohr. Domu do ko-
stella sv. Vaclava a odtud ma
HTbitov Nejsv. Vykupitele.
= 80. ledna zemrel p. Josef
F. Biebl, 46 roxy starry z cisla
1011 N. Broadway. Narodil Sc
v Baltimore a patril vyslouzil-
cum z 2. svetove valky. Byl
mestskym lamparem a svobod-
ny a jeho rodice byli zemrelf p.
a pf. Ignac a Barbora Biebl.
Pohreb konal Sc 2. 1nora re
Cvachova Pohr. Domu do ko-
stella sv. Vaclava a odtud ma
Hfbitov Nejsv. Vykupitele.
27. ledna byla pochovana
ma Holy Rosary Cemetery Va
lerie Kardian, novorozene dec
ko rodicG p. a p1. Stephen a
Stella Kardian, $50 S. Potomac
ulice.
= 20. ledna zemTela vdova
p1. Christina F. Weiss, 1880 B..
Madison St. We staff II let. Ma
rodila Sc v Hartford County, Md.
Pohreb konal Sc We ctvrtek,
2. 1nora re S~chimGnkova Pohf.
Domu ma Parkwood Cemetery.
81. ledna zemTela Rebecca
Kokta, 16ti mesfcni dceruska p.
a p1. Josepha a Sara Kokta,
818 N. Belnord Ave. a pocho-
vana byla ma HTbitove Nejsv.
Vykupitele 2. unora re Cvacho-
va Pohr. Domu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-03
BEzNE Oslo (NO.) 2138
DGlezita zprava O zasilanf bez-
celnych darkovych balickH do
Ceskoslovenska.

Otiskujeme zpravu, kterou
jsme dostali cd zas1latelske fir
my Sokol & Co., Chicago, Ill.,:
Panove:-
Ma Vas dotaz sdelujeme Yam
zdvorile, re jsme prave konec-
ne dostali oficielni zpravu O.
hledne posilanl darkovych ba-
l1ckG do Ceskoslovenska. Po-
die teto informace, je povoleno
posflati darkov6 balfcky do va
ny 6 kilo Ito jest Is lb.) i v
roce 1850.
Balfcky smejf obsahovt jen
predmety dennf potfeby (po-
traviny vsech druhG, predmety
osacenf, sicf, pracf, psacf a tot
letnf potreby a pod.) Pr tom
sm1 byt v Mich kavy nejvyse l
ky, cafe nejvyse 1 ky, koTenf
nejvyse 10 dkg a umelych sla-
diel nejvyse SO g.
Bude-li v balicku mnozstvi
techto jednotlivych druhd zbo-
Ii (kava, cal, koTenf, umela
sladidla) prevysovat vahu sta
novenou v pTedchoz1m odstavci
nejvyse o 500, podleha .tento
pfebytek vyclen1. Bude-li v ba-
lickU vaha tohoto zbozf presa-
hovat stanovenou mez O vice
nez 500, Dude vycleno cele
mnozstv1 zboz1 dotycneho dru-
hu.
z osvobozeni celniho poplat-
ku jsou vylouceny veci pfepy-
chove (zlate a str1brne pred
metv a jine skvosty), tabak a
tabakove vyrobky a nylonove
puncochy!
Dale fir. Sokol p1se:
Zas1lame tento rok darkove
balfcky do CSR a doufame, re
mas kraiane poct1 svymi zakaz-
kami jake v letech minulych.
Mas baltimorsky zastupce p.
A. CihlaT, 1927 Grogan Ave-,
i nadale pTij1ma objednavky
ma nase darkove balfcky a o.
bratte Sc ma neho S duverou.