davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-25
PRESENTS POEM
TO MAYOR HYNES

A mounted copy of st. Clair
Kirton's poem ''The Flag was
presented to His Honor, Mayor
John B. Hynes, by the .poet-ir
person. The presentation was
made in the Mayors Office al
noon, February 81, 1850, under
the watchful eyes Of Street Com
missioner, Victor Bynoe.
Mr.. Kirton informed the Mayor
that he is of the opinion that the
American Flag is the embodi-
ment of the principles of one of
the greatest do cuments the
world has ever known viz.-The
Constitution of the United States
OF America which guarantees to
the inhabitants of this land,
life, liberty, and the pursuit of
happiness" We therefore love
and revere our Flag because Of
that for which it stands. Mr..
Kirton further stated that the
fair-mindedness of the Mayor, as
manifestated in his recent ap-
pointments, syrnbolizes the prin-
ciples embodied in our National |
Emblem-The Flag.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-25
Leonard dePour
Notable Conductor

Leonard de Paur, distinguished
conductor of the de Paur Infantry
Chorus, is a familiar figure in
motion pictures, opera, concerts
and radio. He enlisted in the
United States Army as a private
and rose to the rank of captain
and became the head of an aggre-
cation of So els who proved to
be about the best singers in the
American armed forces,
A protege, and later IN assist
ant to Hall johnson, de Paur was
born in Summit, N. j., C French
Guianian descent. He studied in
the public schools of Summit and
afterward attended Columbia
University and the Institute Of
Musical Art. He Joined the famed
Hall johnson Choir in 1881 as
associate conductor and toured
with the choir throughout the
country.
de Paur attracted initial public
attention in 1886 when he became
musical director Of the "Negro"
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-25
new WORKERS HAIL
''PORTRAYALS OF
The finer ARTS"

NEW YORK-As a memorial to
the late president Of North Caro-
lima State College, DR., James E.
Shepard, the alumni association of
that institution sponsored a pre-
sentation of the "Portrayals of
the Finer Arts" Sunday, Feb. IL,
at the Golden Gate Ballroom,
New York City
'%gome Missing Pages In Ameri-
can History" portrayed by the
Boston Players, was written, pro-
duced and directed by Boston's
versatile poet, writer, actor and
director, James w. Henderson,
with choreography by Anna
Bobitt-Gardner. Arriving in New
York one day ahead, Henderson
built up a bare stage with scrap
material, producing as out of thin
air a log cabin, curtains, the prov
of the Santa Maria, a pilots
wheel, field glasses and an in
genious cotton gin among other
things.
He devised all the tableaux, in
Guiding the discovery, colonial
ton, industrial development,
growth of national spirit an re-
organization of America, showing
Hiram H, Revels, Benjamin Tan
ner, Josiah T. Walls in the latter.
A huge success, the group re-
ceived invitations for several re-
turn engagements. Little Kenneth
Scott Of Harold Park, Roxbury,
Mass, progeny of family Of
musicians, was vocal highight-
His mother is the former Phyllis
Ashby, bass player; his father,
Clarence Scott, popular vocalist
with big me band. His uncle
is Irving Ashby of the King Cole
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-25

LILO.
Tableaux receiving tumultous
applause included the depletion
of Nat Turner, Gabriel and Dem
mark Vesey. Musical interludes
were supplied by the Ulysses
Elan Chorus and Dennis Mason.
Mrs. Carrie Satterwhite of Bos-
ton was Mistress of Ceremonies.
A bus-load of Boston dancers,
musicians, singers, actors and in
structors for the occasion includ-
ed Anna Bobitt-f -ardner, State
Director of Race History Week in
Massachusetts, and originator of
the Portrayals of Finer Arts and
Span of Progress Business Ex-
hibits; Mrs. Geraldine l. Moore,
Edna Harris, Louise Parks, Mat
thew Good, Emile Harry, Robert
Galloway, Donald Joseph, Harriet
Robinson, Jacqueline Jones, Hat
tie Barber, Irving Hunter, Juanita
Maybin, Barbara Franks, Beverly
Franks, Lucille Rosary, Charles
Afford, Alice Williams, Doris
Leonard. Conrad Sharpton, Emil
Harris, Ronald Polk, John ].
Jackson, Edward Whitley, Doug
lass Haywood, Hugo Maybin, Carl
Maybin and Andrew Thomas. A
caravan of cars carrying inter
ested individuals including Mrs.
Ruby L. Henderson, wife of the
veteran actor also converged on
Manhattan for the memorial
Sophisticated New Workers. en-.
Enthusiastically greeted the innovs-
ton.
Art, sculpture, handicrafts and
business exhibits were held the
previous day; also a fashion show
and a dance.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-25

copal Church, who has aud
Rector, St. Cyprian's Epis-
fence with Mayor Hynes in
petition for most suitable
honor for Frederick Dou-
glass at Douglass So. or else
where in city. Great colored
statesman deserves place on
Common with Wendell Phil
lips and w. L. Garrison.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-25
COURT UPH0LDS SCHOOL BIAS
U.S.COURT UPHOLDS JIMCROW
IN The NATIONS CAPITAL

WASHINGTON-In a . to
decision segregation in the Dis
trict of Columbias public schools
was upheld here Tuesday of last
week by the U. S. Court of APP
peals.
The Court declared there was
no evidence of discrimination be-
cause of color in assigning school
buildings, that Washington offers
equal educational opportunity for
both colored and white.
The majority decision which
supported the right of Congress
under the constitution to set up
separate school syst ms was
written by Judge E. Barrett
Prtttyman and Judge Bennett
Champ Clark.
Judge Henry w. Edgerton in
dissenting said segregation in
schools was unconstitutional and
cited inequalities offered colored
students in buildings and courses
of studies.
ut is plain Judgt Edgerton
said, chat colored students are
denied better schooling and given
worse because Of their color. This
the constitution forbids.'
The dissenting report also de-
clared that objective equality
cannot here be obtaine without
abolishing segregation"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-25
FERN WYNN
SOPRANO

=
Fern Winn, soprano, gave a
concert in John Hancock Hall
sunday afternoon, Feb. 10. This
program: star Bfcino; Salvatoi
Rosa: Lungi Dial Caro- Bene. An
: tonic Sechi; Thanks be to Thee,
George F. Handel; Depuis LIE
Jour, Carpenter; TIES Yeux with
violin obligato1, Rene Rabex;
Aria Lamero Saro.- ConstanSe
with violin ob1igato), Mozart;
The Clothes of Heaven. Thomas
Dunhill; Blow, Blow Thou Win
ter Wind, McNair Inlgenfritz;
Two Daisies, Roger Quilter;
There is a Balm in Gilead, Will
liam Dawson; OH What q Beau
tiful City, Edward Boatner.
Miss Wynn displayed dramatic
fervor in putting over several of
her numbers, notably in the two
arias, "Depuis lie Jour" from the
opera Louise and 'Lamera Saro
Constante" by Mozart She has
much in her favor. Her diction
is good, she is well poised and
her voice is pleasing to the ear.
Thomas Poindexter, violinist,
played obligatos to two songs,
Colonius Davis was a proficient
accompanist. The concert was
under the management Of Ro-
dele.
The patrons list numbered !
more than hundred persons
in civic and church
work and in business and the
professions. In charge of the
box Office were Mrs. Elizabeth
Asbbury, Mrs. Jean Nunnerly,
Miss Beulah Wood, Otto Snow
den Ushers were George E.
Davis. head usher, and Misses
Bernice Freeman, Joan Hill,
Patricia sandridge, Nancy Ran
dolph, Jean Lee, Charlotte Law
Carol Lattimer, Lois He
bron and Jose Trezvant.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-25

The decision came on the appeal
of two suits brought in behalf of
students at the Browne High
School who had their original
suits dismissed by a lower court.
The first case arose when Mar
guerite Daisy Carr, a colored stu
dent attending the overcrowded
Browne school on a part time
basis, was denied permission to
attend the white Eliot Junior
High School which offered full
time schooling.
The second case followed after
the school board, in an effort to
relieve the ovtrcrowding at
Browne assigned some IF the stu
dents to attend classes in ele-
mentary school buildings. The
Browne-Parent Teacher Associa-
ton asked the court to order the
school board to assign the stu
dents to a junior high building.
The parents claimed that the stu
dents could not receive the bene-
fits of junior high tducaion in
an elementary building.
so far as the facts and circum-
stances shown by this record are
concerned" the majority opinion
read, ct appears that the treat
ment accorded these dolores
plaintiffs, of which they complain
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-25

Horticultural Hall, Sunday
When Mrs. Bobbitt first asked
me to speak on Fifty Years Of
Achievement" I thought
of three things:
l. am not a speaker, only a
businessman.
2. That would not have the
time to do the research work
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-25

would have been accorded them
had they been white.
IF the separation of the races
in and of itself is not constitution
ally invalid, such treatment, in
discriminate as to race, is not the
unequal extension of privileges
which violates constitutional pro-
hibitions.'
Judge Prettyman said that Con-
gress by Legislation has aspeciflc-
ally provided for the separation
of the races in the school of the
District"
The Supreme Court he said, has
Consistently held that if there be
an equality Of the privileges
which the laws give to the sepa-
rated groups" the races may be
separated.
Speaking further on the consti-
tutional issue, he said that neither
the trainers of the Constitution
nor the authors Of the Amend
ments had intended to settle this
problems Of different races by
outlawing. segregation.
Following the issuance of the
decision Attorneys Leon A. RAN
some and Bedford v. Lawson, Jr.,
who represented the students, said
they will seek a review by the
! u. S. Supreme Court.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-25
ABLE SPEAKERS AT
SHAW HOUSE HISTORY
WEEK CELEBRA Tl0N

Race History Week was bril-
liantly celebrated at the Robert
Gould Shaw House Tuesday Of
last week with an evening pro-
gram of an exceptional Round
Table composed of four of Bos-
toms ablest speakers, music of
and by colored folk and a display
Of selected books with appropri-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-25

ate reviews. The afternoon pre-
sentation brought forth tableauS
of race figures, clever i1terpreta-
tons and dramatizations of Afro
American poetry and dances.
Setting the tenor of the eve
ming meeting, keen-witted Mrs.
Continued on Page Three
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-25
Sod Death Of A
Bermuda JeweIer

He was a model boy from In
fancy, and strange as it might
seem, it became unnecessary to
punish or scold him.
Though normal in every way
and engaged in all the recrea-
tons of other boys, he showed
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-25

Austin Allen, IS years old,
brother Of Mrs. Florence Mar
ray OF Boston and uncle Of her
son, John Murray, promising
young violinist, who was the vic
tim of foul play last December
in the West Indies, was born in
the Island of Montserrat, B.W.I.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-25
VIM. MONROE TRoTTER


At the age of SO, whom his
tory race speakers praised
as the pioneer race rights
agitator, responsible for all
the latter day gains in that
heprotested for years to this
government that it was not
living up to its boast as a
democracy. Boston now asks
for a suitable memorial to
the one who always revered
the race heroes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-25
Rockefeller Urges
Americans TO Live
Brotherhood Ideals

Nelson Rockefeller, former As
sistant Secretary of State, adj
dressed 500 members of the Bos-
ton Chamber of Commerce at a
luncheon at Hotel Somerset last
week and made an urgent appeal
for Americans to turn to God and
practice the ideals of brotherhood
they boosted so much about.
Among the members of the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-25
History Day Speaker
Uninterested In Past

necessary to make a good talk;
and
8. If / had the time I doubt
ii would use it on research. In
other words, on PAST ACCOM-
EASEMENTS.
I believe I would be more in
terested as business man in
what the future had to offer.
Continued on Page Four
Evening star., 1950-04-30
This Week
in the
Garden
BY Wilbur n. Younsmon
Cerasa Edises

May In looked upon by local
gardeners as the beginning Of the
planting season for warm-weather
crops-beans. tomatoes. peppers.
eggplant, lima beans, cucumbers.
squash. sweet corn. etc. Some try
to get q lead on their neighbors
by paintings a week or 50 earlier.
Occasionally the early paintings
make rapid growth and do mature
earlier. but generally the soil is
too cold for the plants and they
just sit"
II the soil is well warmed and
moist the warm weather crops
will make fairly rapid growth. but
If it Is cold and wet they will
stand still-the seeds may even
rot. 1t Is important, therefore, to
note the condition Of the soil
rather than the day and the
month. {.
Put the Annuols in Now
Most of the annual flower seeds
may be safely planted out-of-
doors at this time. A few. such as
the dahlia and the gerbera, might
well wait for another week unless
protection can be afforded should
the nights turn frosty. If the
seed are to be sown in rows in the
garden 1t is wise to cover the
smaller seeds with sifted compost,
otherwise the seedlings may not
push through the crusted soil. One
way to avoid this trouble. for
those kinds which transplant COM
|paratively easily. is to plant in d
small bed which can be given at
tention such as shading. covering
with a cloth to prevent the soil
from being beaten down, and to
prevent drying out.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

o
chicken
fertile body the the
that
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Setting Out Tomato PIonts

Tomato plants should be care
fully planted in q well-enriched
soil if they are to thrive and pro-
duce bounteous crops. The soil
enrichment, however, should not
contain materials high in nitro
gen for best results. If manure is
being used. it will pay to add
phosphate (super-phosphate) in
(See YOUNGMAN, Page B-12.)
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Count Chicks
Now Before
They Hatch
BY james BirchfieId

It's good business TO count your
chicks before they hatch.
Research workers in the Poultry
Division of the Bureau of Animal
Industry at Beltsville, Nd, have
found that chicken eggs may be
candled after 18 hours of incuba-
tion to determine the infertile
eggs. Turkey and goose eggs may
be tested after "a hours of incu-
batien.
What us more. researchers
found, the eggs may be recooled
to so degrees Fahrenheit, shipped
and reincubated without injurious
effects.
The discoveries are Of the ut
most Importance. to poultry breed
ers and hatchery operators. On
the part Of the breeder. 1t now Is
possible to market Matching eggs
known to be fertile and having q
high degree Of hatchability.
The process also allows the
hatchery operator to weed out the
infertile eggs at an early stage.
thus giving more room In the In
cubators for good eggs.
Who Made the Discoveries.
The fact that chicken eggs may
be successfully candled at 18 hours
was first discovered by DR.. M. w.
Olsen, poultry husbandman at the
Beltsville station. Later, work.
ing with DR.. Stanley j. Marsden,
in charge Of turkey investigation,
it was found that fertile turkey
eggs may be determined after "a
hours in the incubator.
This spring DR.. Olsen and DR..
Marsden experimental with goose
eggs. finding that these eggs react
similarly to turkey. eggs.
In fertile chicken eggs the germ,
appears as almost q shadow at
the end of 18 hours. DR.. Olsen
also found that the size Of the
germ at this stage gives an indi-
cation of the hatchability of the
egg. This also applies to turkey
eggs, and is thought to apply to
goose eggs.
The scientists discovered three
variations in the size of egg germs.
They also found that almost 100
per cent of the eggs containing
the larger germ Matched, while
fewer of the eggs with smaller
germs produced chickens, or tur-
keys, at the end Of the incubation
period.
Laws Block Sale of Eggs.
While the method developed by
DR.. Olsen and DR.. MarSden make
possible greater Matching ef-
ficiency, present laws make it I'M
profitable for many hatchery op-
orators to candle out the inferior
eggs.
In order for hatchery operators
to employ the extra labor neces-
sary for early Gambling, the 49,
hour infertile eggs would have
to be marketed. Although poul-
try specialists point out that these
eggs may actually be fresher than
some eggs purchased in stores,
the law forbids their sale. -
These 18-hour infertiles are
without germs, and in no way
have the eggs deteriorated during
their stay in the incubator.
The Beltsville scientists also
discovered that hatchability is an
inherited trait. They found that
hens from flocks having a high
rate of hatchability, crossed with
cockerels from a low hatchability
strain, produced chickens carrying
the high hatchability quality.
The opposite cross. however,
produced almost all birds having
a low hatchability rate. These
discoveries make possible the de-
velopment of birds carrying the
desired high hatchability quality.
The echo., 1950-02-01


commend orr General Secretary for
ncr wise ie9osisiiiP' 80 , ''-l As|
the past year and taken a view Of
iI1I US 1'',l - wa ll1''+g '''' LIZ ,ll.,
ing the Association inspired with
do,ts f,ro,-,5 ! School Of traioing Il
getting better knowledge OF the
inspiring e and now sra has
On e 1-l1El 20 INSPIRE ~ " 0i--''i
says when there is no vision the peo-
pie viii perish. She has food for
thought. Every ninety miles days
The echo., 1950-02-01
Presidents Are Urged TO
Read Their Constitutions
As Much as Possible
Dear Presidents:

D~aA EIGSaQentS:
4 am exceedingly anxious +b.+
~ch Of yun sruay your consr,u,v,n,,
as much as you possibly can. Study
N order that you might have y
ane7lle11e oil the working of the A.
Soc1a'ion. Unless you know the
works and doiings Of the Association
it is impossible to instruct those who
have better knowledge of the
things involved than you. It is pa
thetic to see a man attempting to
instruct others when he has not kept
abreast with the law himself.
It is bit pathetic to see a man
or woman trying to instruct, advise,
and suggest something that he is al
'osether lgnof@.-s @. E-resle.~s4.,-.,
when you don't know, you just don't
know, and the only way you will
know ie I,v s+,,dvino ,,o,,. 1o,,, 80
get+ina an ,,ndorstandi,,a oftou a.,
diving IF Won Rnov, vbo+ oon be
dome md ,,,F.+ o.,.,,4 j., ,,,.. 49,,
don't b.,,o =, ,.,.,,...... ..,.. 49,. ..-.n
r5a l,..1- IN, .4.;..--. e
'''7
'''-
this is absolutely secondary. Any
body who attempts to change this
The echo., 1950-02-01
Bring Policy 10 Board

The presidents who have deceased
members in their lodges are requea
ed to notify The beneliciarios of the
deceased to bring their policies along
with them to the board in order to
make collections 1t is impossible
for us to pay off any chim until the
policy is in our possession.
All death certificates are to be
properly filled out, notarized and
filed in the office Of the ID. B. A..
before any claim will be in line for
payment in this board
Secretary.
The echo., 1950-02-01
Lodge no. 2o4

Mrs. Mary Z. Walker, age IA, pas
sed on December 6, 1919. She was
a member of Lodge No. 204 for 81
years and faithful to her lodge and
her church. Heb passing is being
keenly felt by all who knew her.
She leaves to mourn a large num-
Der or relatl - ana friends.
The echo., 1950-02-01
DUPLICATE POLICIES
Secretary.

Whenever a member Of the H. B.
a. desires to change the viii on his
Policy, it is absolutely necessary that
said member purchase a duplicate
policy.
Wills are to be made in the local
lodge. Presidents, please read your
constitution.
The echo., 1950-02-01
PRElJ TIEIG WANTED
Dear Presidents.

Dear Presidents:
I am writing you this open letter
soliciting your printing. I am man
ager Of The Goodwill Printing Com
pany and will appreciate your bust
ness.
1 wish to express my appreciation
to those Of yoW who have been send
ing me your work recently and l
am thanking you in advance for your
printing in the future.
Miss Lillian E. Larkin.
The echo., 1950-02-01

Mrs Lubent Davis is visiting hers
daughter in Florida.
The echo., 1950-02-01
Give A Person Some
Flowers While He Lives

By Reverend E. B. Blackman
The echo., 1950-02-01

your wartime
experience
can bring yes
Go0d PGy
ezmcs ca
good Job
d., NJ OO1 OOe ID n
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-01-20

Tel. Podp. Spoil. Katolickych
SokolG a Sokolic sv. Vita els. 3
Kat. Jed. Sokol. Sokolove cvici
v 1tery a v patek cd z do II
vecer. Sokolice We stredu Cd Z
do 10 vecer. Prihasky sc pfi-
jimajf pri kazdem cvicenl v
Katolicke Budove rob Madison
a Duncan ulic. Adresa spolku
SokolG: Vaclav Dvorak, GIT N.
Castle st. (5). Sokolice: Miss
Betty Murray, 831 N. Colling-
ton Ave. (5).
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-01-20
C.. S. A..

Rad Blank els. 1O1 {. S. A.
SchGze 2 sobotu v mes1ci v 8
hodin vecer v Ces. Svob. Skole
Aug. HeTmana, rob Ashland a
Glover ul. PTeds. B. Marek,
mfstopTeds. Jos. Blaha, tai. A.
Vancura, 9O6 N. Madeira st.
(5), 1cet. Frank Zaoralek, 827
N. Milton, Ave. 60, pokl. FIR.
Steiner.
Rad Jaroslav z DUDE els. 154
&. S. A. SchGze 3. patek v me-
sfci v mfstnostech Delnickeho
Domu, 25O7 E. Madison st.
Preds. K. Rys, tai. A. Rys, 80
N. Glover ST. (5), 1cet. a pokl.
Jos. E. Flip, 2125 E.. Chase st.
Rad Augustin Herman cislo
156 e. S. A. odbyva sch1zi kaz-
dy prvnf ctvrtek v m6s1ci v So
kolovne, 1927 Cherry St., Cur
tbs Bay. Predseda JOS. Jirfcek.
1920 Elmtree St., Curtis Bay
tai. Ant. Zamostny, Box 80.
Glen Burnie, P. O., 1cet. Emil
Majer, 1914 Elmtree ST., Cur
It's Bay, pokl. Vaclav soustek
1882 Cherry ST., Curtis Bay
Dopisy budtez zasflany ma tai
Rad Free State &. 428, c.S.A
SchGze 8. 1tery V m6s1ci v 8 no
din vecer We skole Aug. Her.
mana, rob Ashland a Glover ul
PTeds. Frank Hubbard, 3521
Chesterfield Ave. (13), m1sto
preds. Lillian Franc1k, tai. Mil
dred Pouska, pokl. Helen Hej
ny, 1cet. Robert Monkey, 1905
81" Alan Drive (29).
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-01-20

Statni Rada "Katolickeho Del
nika" Statu Maryland. Kaplan
Vldp. Josef F. Vetrovec, 2111
Ashland Ave-, preds. Mat. Hla-
vac, mistopreds. JOS. Rynes, tai.
Karel Peterka, 1921 Lake Ave.,
pokl. James Hlavac, dnvernlci
V. Stanek, F. Sfma a F. Handl1f
dozorce Anna Wallis.
Spolek ssv. Petra a Pavla {.
20 K. D., odbyva sve sch1ze
kazdou 3 nedeli v mesici cd 10
do IL bod. rano v m1stnosti sv.
Vaclavske ma Collington Ave.
Pfeds. Anti Zitnfk, mlstopreds.
FIR Handlfr, tai. Wenceselaus
Wallis, 1926 Chesterfield Ave-,
vyp. tai. a pokl. Albert Novak,
vyberci Vaclav Hlavac.
Spolek ~. Prokopa, Odbor
Mladeze Jednoty Katolicky
Delnik odbyva sve schIze treti
nedeli v mesici cd 10 hod. rano
do II v dolejsi skolnf mist
nosti. Dftky Sc prijfmajf cd 1
mes1ce do Is rokI, plat Sc 25f
Obnos pojistenf die
starr. Informace sdeli M. Hla-
vac, 905 N. Belnord Av., Vaclav
Wallis, dozorce, 1926 Chester
field Avenue.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-01-20
Britanie Dude vyvazeti hotove
domky do Australia.

Nottingham, Angle. = Bri-
TAME stavf drevene domky re
svedskeho a finskeho dT1v1 pro
vyvoz do Australia. Prvn1 "a
silka byla prave poslana odtud
1plna S trent nebo ctyfmi loz-
nicemi, koupacimi vanami, va
nami ma pradlo, kirby a dvefmi.
Vlada Viktorie objednala l.
$50 takovych tevarne zhotove-
nych obydl1.