davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-18
Wage Differentials
Not Justified By
Living Costs

New York, Dec. 16-The argu-
ment that the cost of living in the
South is so low that lower wages
can be scheduled i nthe pending
wages and hours bill is not based
upon facts, according to the N. A.
A. G. P. which cites Department Of
Labor statistics to prove that it
costs almost as much to live in the
South as it does in the North.
In fact, that statistics cited by
be N. A. A. C. P. indicate that in
some southern cities it costs more
TO live than it does in Chicago.
The Associations objection to
the favorite argument of those who
want a wage d~ifferential inserted
in the pending bill was contained
in a letter to the New York Her
ed Tribune on December 6.
There is a widespread notion"
the letter declares. THAT a bene-
fioient climate and other natural
advantages permit southerncrs
both white and colored, to live an
idyllic life at considerably less cost
than persons living in other SEE
tions of the country.
.aa4V
This myth is completely explod-
cd by a study BY the Department
of Labor. This study reveals that
the cost of rent. fuel and light is
lower in the South but that cloth
ing. house furnishing goods and
ether necessities are more expen-
sive. There is little difference in
the cost of food when the prices
of commodities necessary to make
up a minimum standard of living
are compared. When all items are
averaged, the startling revelation
is made that the cost of living in
laany southern cities is considerably
greater than in many northern CT
ties. For example. the index of the
cost of goods purchased by wage
earners and lower salaried workers,
as of September 10. shows that the
average for all items in Chicago is
st.3, but in Atlanta the average
is 1919; in Baltimore. 1872; in Jack
sonville, 82.4; in New Orleans, 49,
The cost of living in these vari-
Gus southern cities differs very
little from that of New York
where the average is 86.7 and of
Washington where the figure is
89.7 widely known as two of the
highest priced cities in the United
States.
Even more startling are the
hgures for housing where even
without central heating plants
gas or electric cooking ranges. the
eest per room in Columbia, South
Carolina, a small southern CITY. is
about as high as centrally heated
and electrically equipped project,
in Chicago and Boston
The letter states that there is q
growing opinion in the South, con.
trary to the views of the politicians
that the South must have the bene.
ft of differentials in order to exist
The letter asserts that ~differentials
IN favor of the South will msar
not a difference in cost of living
but in lower standards of living
which IN turn mean higher morbid.
ity' mortality and illiteraey rates
lower moral standards and Other
conditions detrimental to the Soutl
and to the country as a whole"
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-18

Barron's Finan-
cial W e e k
with only 800
per cent of our
normal t a d e
volume t h e
years 1923.l92
being used rs
the n o m J
Everyone h a s
his guess. One
i that the suF-
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-18

DELINQUENT Observation-Disclosures NOTICE
The p~ostoffice department does not permit the delivery
Of papers to d delinquent subscribers. If your payments are not
up to date, please mail or bring amount due to The Guide office
or call wEB1517 for representative: Your cooperation will be
realty appreciated The management
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-18
OPINIONS
Are We Suffering From
Economic Jitters7
Head Of the Department of Business Administration.
University of Omaha
By DR.. Joseph H. RhOads,

For the past three months the United States has been
suffering from declining trade level accompanied by an uncer-
tainty in the minds of business people and the public. The air
is full of talk about a recession"
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-18
This Week In
Thought and Religion
BY Robert L Moody

How are the mighty fallen! We
bow ~reverently with the c. M. E.
church as colored Methodism in
particular and the religious world
in general, mourns the loss of Bis
hop Isaac Lane and Elias Cottrell.
Bishop Lane had the distinction of
being the oldest living bishop in
world. He was 1913 years old.
Real Fellowship-Good news
reached us that the Armorv at
Jacksonville was opened to Ne
eroes for the first time in history.
The occasion was the National
Preaching Mission. If the preach
ing of the Cross is beginning to
break down race prejudice in the
deep South. we rejoice because
this is the message for He hath
made of one blood; all nations.
to dwell in the earth" Another
gathering is reported where col
ored and white people have for
gotten facial differences and
have begun to see eye to eye.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-18

Awake thou that sleepest! Often
we sit and wonder why we don't
succeed as a race and why the ma
jority group remains ahead. Of
course. we don't control banks,
stock companies and great enter
prises, but we can if we will. Those
OF us who earn enough should not
stop until we had taken our sur
piuses and savings and invested
them in such business concerns as
Utilities, electric power and tele-
phone systems and other sound cor
porations where We Negroes spend
our money and are great consum-
ers.
Then when the question of I'M
ploying Negroes in such enter
prises, we have an adequate claim
to these privileges. Support the
Commercial Club and all clean civic
organization that have as their
aim; the promotion of opportuni-
ties of Negroes of the present
and future generations.
DR.. Booker T. Washington said:
The foundation of every race must
be laid upon the every day occupo-
tions Opportunities that are right
about our doors.
Let us see that we obey this adj
monition.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-18

Nobody seems to know exactly
what is at the base of the business
slump that leaves US, according to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-21
Carroll Bride
Of Robert 3. Taylor

The magnificent edificc, the Church
of st. Stephens and stfle incarnation
in Washington, D. c., was the scene
of q lovely afternoon VIC 5dino on
Wednesday, the eighth of December,
ut half after fiveno'clcclk, when Miss
Anne Bannerman Carroll became the
Sride of Robert Ballamy Taylor Pro-
lessor Julian Cromsberry, organist
and Jay Reamer, cgsorister. rendered
an impressive musical program, prior
to and during the ceremony. The Rev
Paul D. Wilbur performed the cerc-
.nony.
The groomsmen entered in pairs:
they were George Burns Carroll, VIII
lis Taylor. Tom Gillian, and Graham
larry.
The bridesmaids, Miss Edwina
Taylor, of Littleton, Miss Martha
Chanell, of Washington, and Mrs. ].
w. Mayfield, of Norlina wore gold
slipper satin princess style gowns with
matching turbans. They carried arm
bouquets of gorgeous bronze chrysan-
:hemums.
Miss Annie Thomas, of Henderson,
cousin of the bride, was her maid of
honor. She was attired in peacock blue
satin corresponding to the gowns of
the bridesmaids. Her bouquet was of
yellow chrysanthemums.
The dame of honor, Mrs. Thomas
Holleman Carroll, was gowned in cop
per satin, and carried bronze chrysan-
-hemums.
The bride entered on the arm of
her srother, Thomas Hollernan Car
roll, by whom she was given in mar
rage. She was regally beautiful in a
princess model of ivory satin, with
full flowing train and short tulle veil
falling from a coronct of seed pearls
and caught with lilies of the valley
and maiden hair fern. She carried a
white prayer book with shwers stream
c~s OF lilies of the vaiiey and ferns.
Her only ornament was golden cross
and chain.
The bridegroom, whose best man
was Hargrove Taylor, of Wilmington,
entered from the vestry room and me,
the bride and her brother at the foot
of the chancel steps.
After the impressive Episcopal cere-
mony, the bridal party left the church
to the strains of Mendalssohn's we'd
ding march, and went to the Hamil-
ton hotel, where beautiful recep-
ton was held in the Blue room. In
the receiving line were Mrs. Thomas
Carroll, mother of the bride, Thomas
H. Carroll, H., brother of the bride,
Miss Allene Taylor and Mrs. w. P.
Taylor, sisters of the groom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rotert Bellamy Taylor, Mrs.
Thomas H. Carroll, j. H. Taylor, Miss
Annie Thomas, Mrs. j. w. Mayfiald,
Miss Edwira Taylor and Miss Martha
Chanell.
After cutting the bridal cake, the
bride returned and donned a beautiful
travelling suit of gray, trimmed in
persian lamb, with black accessories
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-21
Hicksboro News
BY MISS FLORENCE b. WOODY

The people around are saving wood,
sweeping yards and making prepara-
tions for the appearance of Santa"
again.
Rev. Van Stephens filled his regular
appointment at Island Creek deliver
ing a sermon on Christmas, which was
enjoyed by all.
J. D. Plat and Edward Woody
spent several days in Richmond on
business the past week.
Miss Rebecca Shanks, a student in
Greenville, has arrived home to spend
the Christmas holidays with her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Shanks.
Mrs. Tommie Satterwhite and Miss
Alma Green spent Thursday in town
shopping.
Little Dorothy Hicks who had her
tonsils removed at Maria Parham hos
pital Saturday morning is doing nice
ly at her home.
Mr.. Crawford and Clarence O'Brien
made a trip to Raleigh Saturday to
visit Lat O'Brien who has pneumonia
Miss Alma Green and Ann Satter-
white spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. U. J. Woody.
Mr.. and Mrs E. T. Hicks were Sat-
urday night guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
L. Tucker. s't.,
Clarence Hobgood and Miss Nellie
Breedlove of Oxford were Sunday
guest of Miss Rebecca Shanks.
Taylor Shotwell of State has return
ed home to spend the Christmas holi-
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
G. B. Shotwell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-21
Gloss Parker Class
Tuesday Evening

The Gloss Parker Sunday school
class of the First Methodist church
held its regular monthly meeting on
last Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. j. w Jenkins, on Gholson
avenue.
The meeting was opened with a
song Miss Sadie B. Farham had
charge of the devotions, and Miss
Lucille Corthran read several Christ
mas poems Miss Mary Turner read
an article entitled Dear Santa
Claus" by 0. o. Mcintyre. Mrs. Jen-
kins introduced Mrs. Clyde Finch,
who read a story, THE Candle in the
Woods by Temple Bailey.
During the social hour the members
of the class presented the teacher,
Mrs Jenkins, a Christmas gift. Mrs.
Jenkins gave the class a beautiful
picture for the class room, and gifts
to the mem ers of the class. Every
one joined in the singing OF Christ
mas carols, after which the hostess,
invited the guests into the dining
room, which was beautifully decorat-
ed in keeping with the Christmas
season. and served delicious refresh
ments She was assisted by Miss Rosa
Long Thomas and Mrs. Frank Rob
ards
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-21
STATE IS FORCING
OCEAN TO RETREAT
Great Fences at Hatteras
Trap Sand Washed in
by The Waves
DaiIy Dispatch Bureau,
IN the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Dec. Fixing Canute,
legendary history declares, failed in
an effort to keep the ocean back by
kingly command, but North Carolina
is having better success through the
use Of an agency which sounds al
most as Observation-Disclosures fences
These fences are being built on the
States "Outer Banks, under plans
worked out by the Department of
Conservation and Development and
carried out through c. G. c.. boys.
They have halted the willy-nilly move
which for years have been blotting
out forests and freshwater lakes.
The battle has been carried right
into the teeth of the Atlantic, which
is so turbulent in the region of dread
ed Diamond Shoals. For years the
storms have wasted the beach, and
the ocean has advanced so far that
the government abandoned Old Hat
teras lighthouse, highest in the east.
to the waves Once it stood mile
from water, but recently high tides
Tapped the base of the tower.
Engineers of the beach erosion pro-
ject, carried on by 800 G. G. G. boys
have found a way to make the ocean
give back the stolen land At the top
of the beach, at the crest of the tide,
they build fances-some of stakes and
brush, some of jute. Some run in cur
wing lines, some are zig-zag. The
theory was that the fences would
cause the waves to drop their bur-
dens of sand.
In the past few months the theory
has been proved correct. Where the
fences were, the waves built up ridges
of sand-synthetic dunes. The ridges
became higher andsijhigher, at last
covering the fence completely. Anoth-
err fence was built upon this new
dune, forcing the beach ,tulwark up
higher.
Now a new fence is built several
wards in front of the old one; between
the new dune and the water. A second
ridge is thus formed and as the beach
shelf is built higher, the sea is forced
back.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-21

are retarding the growth of the fly
ing industry.
Do Not Pay Way.
The trouble is that airports do not
pay.
That is to say, they do not pay the
folk who operate them. Undoubtedly
they are paying to aviation, in gen
eral. And perhaps they are indirectly
profitable to the communities to
which they are adjacent. But prac-
tically all of them do business at a
heavy loss, merely as airports.
This was the aviation conference S
verdict, and it is borne out by find
ings of the governments Air Com
nerce Bureau, which is investigating
the situation.
Capital Balks.
Of course private capital balks at
investing itself in probably losing
venture.
Municipalities balk similarly. Either
they have not the money, or their tax
payers would be Infatuated by such
evidence of extravaganza on the part
of their local ruling bodies. States are
in the same fix. If their legislatures
poured cash, like that, into so many
rat-holes, the voters would raise Cain
about it.
What's to be done, then?
Federal Grants?
Why, what a foolish question!
IF many neighborhoods want some
thing that they prefer not to foot the
bill for, what is simpler than for al
of them to unite in demanding thai
the Federal government put up the
money?
That is what the aviation conferee:
did demand.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-21
IN MEMORY OF MISS
MYRTLE CLARKE.

On January IA, 1896, the death
angel entered the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Clarke and claimed for it's
own their loving daughter and our
dear friend Myrtle. She fell asleep on
earth and awakened in Heaven as she
calmly slipped away.
Though gone she is not forgotten.
and the sweetness and tenderness of
her spirit dwells with us continually.
Her faith in God and her devotion
to the Lord Jesus were deep and
genuine.
How we miss her! Oh for the touch
of vanished hand and the sound of
a voice that is STILL But we must be
submissive to. the Lords will. We
know there is no errors in the Great
Eternal Plan.
The refining influence of her sweet
and gentle spirit will continue to live
in the hearts of those of us who knew
her.
1--WE loved thee well, but Jesus loved
thee BEST"
A Friend, Jennie Gill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-21
WASHINGTON
at a Glance
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumnist

Washington, Dec 21.-What this
country needs is bigger and better
airports.
Such was the conclusion arrived at
during a recent Washington confer
ence of representatives of the Amer
lean aviation industry
There are more than 1000 of these
ports throughout the United States
The experts agreed that there should
be still more, for one thing. Their nu-
merical inadequacy, however, is not
the only thing that is the matter with
them. Those which we do have are not
large enough.
Every new model of plane out
classes, for size, the last preceding
model The huger the plane the more
room it needs to take off and land in.
Nor are staffs, maintenance and OPP
Grafton what they should be.
The conferees were unanimous in
the opinion that these insufficiencies
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-21

and &C 'sa-e of gardenias.
NJ" and Mrs. Taylor left for a we'd
din" trip to New York. They will be.
at lone in Townsville after Decsnl-
Der Is.
Out of town oueste v,~~n'
Allene Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Taylor, Miss Margaa 1T Iaylo., Nil. A.l..
Mrs. S. Graham larry, of Townsville;
Mrs w. F. Taylor, Willis Taylor, Jr,
Miss Edwina Taylor, of Littleton:
Miss Laura H. Carroll, Mrs, p. H.
Thomas, Tom Gillian, Of Henderson;
j. Hargrove Taylor, and Hamilton
Carroll, of Wilmington; Mrs. William
Taylor, of Oxford; Mr.. and Mrs. j. W..
Mayfield, of Norlina James Arthur
Carroll, of Middleburg; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas H. Carroll, of Indiana, Pa;
James Robinson Carroll, III, of Dunn :;
and Miss Lillian Adams and Samuel
Adams, of Richmond, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-21
Christmas Dance Here
Under Militia Ausbicgs


Officers of military units here will
sponsor a dance in the lew armory
wednesday evening, December 20,
with Marvin Frederic and his Orches-
ira playing for the event.
Inc dance will be in the nature of q.
mousse warming for the structure,
which has not quite been completed
nor formally turned over to the com.
munity. The dance will be a means Of
raising funds to install a few inciden-
tails in the a"E1ocy for tho comfort
OF the military units. which were not
included in tho o~;ci~n' contract
Frederic's band has been playing at
the Atlanta-Biltmore hotel in Att. 10,
Ga, and will be on a two weeks swing
through the southeast at the Tine
they stop here to play.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-21

A Saucy DlOOmcr-IrOck LHdI > d ledl
"find" for mothers of active klddles,
is Pattern 9479-for it can be stitched
up in flash, requires but few yards
of colorful fabric and may be made
up in two practical versions that are
"fashion-right" for everyday or dress
up. What tot wouldn't adore the trim
bodice with it's rninted yoke (may be
outlined with a crisp frilD, neat little
collar and pointed outline of it's flared
skirt! Marian Martin recommends col
orful flower-sprigged challis for short
sleeved version A (nice for parties),
and bright wool crepe for style B, a
practical school model Complete dia-
grammed Marian Martin Sew Chart
included.
Pattern 9479 may be ordered only in
children's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, and 10. Size
6, view A, requires 2 IL yards 36 inch
fabric and 7-8 yard ruffling.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
Send for the NEW MARIAN MAR
FIN PATTERN BOOK, and see what
fashion-ma gic you'll achieve easily,
quickly, and on the most limited Of
BUDGETS! Each simple pattern points
he way to clever clothes economy
Glamour for parties Chic
for everyday i. Every member Of
The family will welcome this fascinat-
ing, practical guide to fashion! Learn
whats new" in fabrics, gifts, acces-
series! Order your copy now! PRICE
OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK
AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWEEN
TY-FIVE CENTS.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th ST.. New York. N. z.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-21
Miss Woody Is Wed
To Edwin KeatOn

Announcement has been made of
tho marriage of Miss Rosa Mae Woody
TO Edwin Keaton, both of Townsville,
in Boydton, Va, on December 9, 1897.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Woody, and the groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Keaton
After spending several days with
relatives in Virginia, the couple re-
turned to the home of the groom S
parents. where they will reside.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-21

Conrad B. Sturges, commander of
Company c, stated today that he
would personally guarantee this band
Q DE the second best ever to play in
iI'Edc> son. being only surpassed KY
The great band OF Ted Flo Rito's, who
played soInc years ago a. Wcc5 End
Country Club.
Frederic's band will return to the
'a''rcf' Atlanta hostclery ro~ an indc-
finite engagement, playing a New
EARS dance there.
Advance ticket sale has been launch
e, and the ducats are being offered
1t a lower price during the advoncc
ale than they will re OF the doc
hat evening
This is the only la;nrn hat las been
anrc ed here 90 10 Christmas
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-21
II. of A. To Meet.

THO Daughters of America will meet
,uadnesdav evening at 7:30 o'clock in
wa orders hall. All members were
.,rood TO be present. There will be a
Chyistmas program with gifts for the
members
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-21
GIN IN DECEMBER.

winter Bear, with heavy frost
- furred shoulders
.,orces up bright December's slope
-. icv claws slip on the glittering
boulders,
~ teeth blunt on the Suns thick
iion-mane.
Kenneth Porter,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-21
On Trip.

Baxter White and ]. P. Satterwhite
ora taking a very extensive trip. Re
oontlv in indianapolis, Ind, they left
for St. Louis, Mo, then planned to go
70 California, Florida and other parts
If the country before returning to
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-21
From Meredith.

WIGS Uuanita Stainback, of Mere
IN college. Raleigh, is visiting her
az, arts MI and Mrs. j. T. Stainbaclz,
pa +be Christmas holidays.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-21
Frc.>, FAYETTEVILLE.

MSS Katherine Turne" was expect
-. - arrive today from Fayetteville,
~ spend the Christmas holidays with
w. mother, Mrs. r. S. Turner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-21
From Red Springs.

,rss Emma Jones, of Red Springs,
oxnected to arrive this evening
srend the holidays with her sister.
~, ~ G NJ. Cooper, Jr., and Mr.. Cooper
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-21

stop erection of a municipal power
plant on the river. Everybody wants
to use the Yadkin on his own terms.
Nobody wants anybody else to use the
Yadkin for everything.
And all through it all the Yadkin
emulates. it's musical prototype, Old
Man River-it don't say nothin', it
lust keeps on rollin' along.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-21
Big Controversies
Rage Over Yadkin

(Conilnrco sfoE, Page One.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-07
Pro 1plne odlouceni kostelI
cd vOjenStVI.

Rev. John Nevin Sayre v ka-
zani SVEN proti valce v kostele
"Of the Redeemer'' ma Charles
a Melrose ulic1ch, mluvil proti
1~castenstv1 kTestanG v jakeko-
Ii valce. Dolehal ma to, ably
vojensti kaplani odstraneni by
Ii z vojenske sluzby a plateb-
Mich listin a nahrazeni byli CT
vilnlmi kaplany podporovany-
mi c1rkvemi. "Kostel must po-
staviti Sc prot valce a must
sv11j vliv vrhnouti ku prospe-
chu muz6 a agenc1 pracuj1c1ch
pro mir. KTestanske cfrkve
nemohou m1ti plnou mravn1 a
duchovn1 s1lu sveta, nezreknou-
Ii sc hr1zy valcen1", Tekl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-07

Pc svedectvi podanem peti
policisty a lieutenantem, re
souzeny Oliver D.. Baker nen1
We stavu rfditi automobil, ten
to odsouzen byl ma 80 dnl do
vezen1 a pokute $25 a druhe
pokute v temze obnosu.
Baker r1dil automobil, KITE
rym zranil 6. ledna Margaret
Neenan ma Covington a Fort a.
venue. z nemocnice tato pro-
pustena byla pred tydnem. Ku
soudu prisla podp1rajlc Sc ma
berly. Automobil f1dil Baker,
kdyz opilym byl. U soudu pfi-
znal Sc, re jiz nekolikrat Eat
cen byl pro pfestoupenl pred
pisG o j1zde.
= 68 rokd starry automobi-
lista odsouzen byl ma 6 meslcu
do vezeni soudcem We Fuller
ton. Odsouzenym byl William
A. Tagg z Old Hartford road u
Loeb Raven. Vrazil automobi-
lem svym do jineho ma Belair
road u Perry Hall. S MIN Je-
ly dive zeny. Jedne z Mich pre-
razeno bylo zebro.
= We zdejsfm Traffic SOU
du odsouzeni byli: 26lety AL
fred E. Zepp z Elkridge ma 80
dnf do vezenf a Robert Smith
ma 80 dnf. Zepp zatcen byl ma
Washington Boulevard, kde
vrazil u Monroe ulice do auto.
mobilu Samuela J. Brott z Wa.
shington. Vedle vezen1 odsou'
zen byl ku pokute $25. Smith
zatcen byl ma Pennsylvania a
venue, kde truck jeho stall u
prostTed silnice a Smith nata
zen byl spiel pres predn1 soda
do. Oba odsouzeni byli, ~
byli opil1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-07
MarylandSti do Francie ku de-
dikaci vojenskych hrbitovHG.

Clenove americke komise va
lecnych pomn1kG, z nichz til
jsou Marylandane odejedou
Ia. cervence do Francie, ably Sc
z1castnili dedikacn1ch slavno-
sti ma tamnfch 8 hrbitovech a
dvanacti kapli zasvecenych
pamatce americkych vojak6,
kteTf slouzili We svetove valce.
PTedsedou komise je general
Pershing. Hlavnl slavnost ko-
mana Dude 1. srpna ma Mount
fancon kde vztyceny 200 stop
pomn1k enact ofensivu Meuse-
Argonne.
Marylandane jsou: Henry F.
Baker, clenkyne Service Star
legie, John Philip Hill a kolo-
mel John Markey.