davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09

motored TO Mercersburg. Pa. ON Mon
day for the latter's son, Charles
Dukes. who has been attending the
Mercersburg Military Academy for
the past two years.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond B. Morris
and little daughter Janet of town, and
Mrs. Orville Daisey. sister OF Mrs.
Morris, from Fruitland. Md. attended
Barnum and Bailey Ringing Bros.
Circus, in Wilmington. on Thursday.
and met Miss Rachel Morris. an older
! daughter, who was coming home from
| RandOlph-Mac College. Lynchburg,
Va. where she has been for the third
year.
Flood Barlet
Miss Mary Z. Flood. daughter of
Mrs. Nora Flood and the late John
Flood of Selbyville, and Mr.. Law
renee w. Barlet son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jessie Barlet of Wilmington. were
married at $50 O'Clock on Friday
evening. June 2, in the parsonage of
Harrison Street NJ. L. Church in
Wilmington. with the pastor. Rev. NJ.
w, Marine. former pastor of Selby-
vile. officiating. They were attended
by Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Flood of
Wilmington. brother and sister-in-
law of the bride, as best man and
matron of honor.
The bride wore powder blue dress |
with navy blue accessories with an |
orchid and lilies of the valley cor /!
sage. The matrOn of honor wore n !
dark blue outfit with a corsage of |
gardenias and lilies of the valley. I
Following the ceremony the bridal |
party had dinner at the Hotel Darl- 4
ing where a special table had been
Upon their return from
wedding trip to Niagara Falls. Can
ada. and through the New England
States. the couple will make their
nome at 1913 North Harrison street,
Wilmington The bride is a former
graduate of Selbyville High School
and also of Goldey College. Will
and since her graduation
there has held a position in that
rity
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09

The 7th annual CARNIVAL given by
the fire Company will begin next
Wednesday. Parade night is Friday
according to present plans. This is
going TO be the best carnival the
company has given. There are many
new attractions. The parade also
promises to he big one.
Sunday morning a children's day
program will be given by the Presby-
tcrian Sunday School In the eve
ming the NJ Il. Sunday School will
hold appropriate exercises.
Miss Elizabeth Carey of Plant City.
Florida, and her aunt. Mrs. Elizabeth
Phillips. of Washington, d. c.. spent
the Weekend here with their grand
mother. Mrs Sidney Carey.
William S NAPLES died at his
home in Pocomoke. Md. Monday of
last week He was born here Sept.
Is. 1870. and was the son of John w.
NAPLES and Julia Harmon. He lived
here all he was grown. He has been
the n. V. p & N. for many years. He
is survived by his widow. two daugh-
ters. one sister. Mrs. Dasiu Ellis of
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
SELBYVILLE

Children's Day services passed of
very nicely at Salem Methodist
Church last Sunday. The exercises
in the morning were by the little tots
not yet in school, some of them being
less than two years old. Mrs. PasheI
w. Watson, .Ir., Mrs. Conn Scott, Mrs
Joe MADEIRA. and Mrs. Covington
Townsend were in charge of the little
folks and their music was furnished
by Mrs. Watson at the piano. Three
children were baptized by the Rev.
Thawley, as follows: Donald Edward,
S OH of Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter Hud-
son, William Carlton, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Pepper. and Harvey.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Flood
The evening services were put over
by Mrs. James E. Wilgus. superin-
tendent of the Junior Department.
with G. +. Nichols, the general SUI
perintendent, announcing the pro-
gram. The teachers and others who
assisted were Mrs. IRA Long. Misses
Evelyn Baker. Louise Long, Mary and
Almeda Stephens. Mrs. Delphia Da-
Wis. Mrs. Sadie Murray and Mrs. Ell
mer West.
The lovely decorations were thru
the courtesy of Mrs. Lee Stevens,
Mrs. Raymond Morris and Miss
Maude McCabe.
The music was furnished by Mrs.
Hester Dunn at the pipe organ. ac-
companied by her son Leland Dunn
at the piano.
The program including songs. reci-
tatiOns and flower drills. is as fol-
lows:
Welcome-2nd grade boys.
Gods Garden LIST grade girls.
In the BibIe-3rd grade boys.
Signs For Jesus 2nd grade girls.
Johnnie's Bringing Up-Eugene ]
Cahall. /
How It's DOne-ith grade boys. !
Herbert Stephens and Clayton Ring
lei.
Anthem-Senior Choir.
Short Address-Rcv. Thawlcy.
What Shall We Give-5th grade
boys.
Sunshine of Gladness- Group OF
girls.
Are You Shining? 9Th grade girls.
The Land Of Galilcc- 5th grade
boys.
Happiness Flower 9th grade girls
Sweet Story of Old Pantomimed
by the S. S. class of Mrs. Paul Tim
mons, with the song by Miss Mary
Lou Scott from an older class.
Report by Wirrie Long. Jr.
Offering. S175.0O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Holloway
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
DIR. ANNA x. GREGORIUS
ChiTnDra actor
2O4 East Front st Milford f3-tf

Rev. Harry W. Ewig. pastor of First
Presbyterian Church; address
Youth Takes Its Place in Demo
Cracy." Ivy jeanette f.. HOlt2: address
"Punic Faith" by Lewis NJ. Purnell ;
irtcrlude, Soldiers March tGOu-
nod: iEterludc, band selection from
FoGst: address. Youths Reaction to
Democracy" by Irene Faucet; ad'
dress. Youth Looks at Democracy,
by Helen Aliene Johnson interlude,
Calm As the Night" and Wake
Faire8l Maiden edwin Lemare)
class SO: address. "Creative Arts in
Democracy. by Aliene A. Kitchens; {;
interlude. Merry Men tThomasl by
School Band; presentation of class.
by Superintendent Franklin J. Butt;
awarding of diplomas. by Col. Robert
G. Houston. president of Board of
Education; valedictOry song. class
SO: benediction. by Rev. Omar f..
Jones, pastor of Wesley NJ. r.
Church: recessiOnal. Our Alma Ma
ter" class SO. accompanied by School
Band. The addresses by the stu
dents this year centered around dem
Ccracy. since there is so much dis
cussiOn i'm the world today about the
demOcraCies.
The baccalaureate sermon to the
class was delivered in the school au-
ditorium on Sunday night. The Rev.
Russell Sapp. pastor of First M. P.
Church. delivered the sermon.
Glass night exercises were held in
the school auditorium on Wednesday
night. The title of the class-night
play was the same as the class motto.
I'm Ourselves Our Future Lies" 1t
was written and directed by Sara G.
Short, Thelma Mac Townsend. Ruby
Kathleen Hawkins, Thomas J. B.
Williams, Richard II. Pase. II was
dedicated to their mothers and faith
ers. Following were representatives
Of the special features on the pro-
gram: Poet. Hoyt Rogers; prophet,
Elizabeth Jane Carey; historian,
Thelma Mae Townsend; giftorians,
Margaret Jane Davis and George Lee
Baer; last will and testament. Austin
Benton Carlisle.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
FRANKFORT

Mr. and Mrs. Clinton H. Watson
recently entertained for a few days
Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Lehman of Phila-
dclphia.
Rebccca. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Graves. was nine years old last
Monday. In honor of the occasion
she entertained several of her friends
that afternoon.
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock there
will he fathcr-and- program at
the NJ. Z. Church.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09

Main street Monday afternoon of last
week. Tuesday morning the Frank
ford ambulance removed him to JEFF
ferson Hospital, Philadelphia. where
II is reported that he is reported to
be in very serious condition.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09

bad gotten beyond control and was
threatening the store which is near
the First National Bank building and
only few feet from the fire house.
Squire James B. Long was taken
suddenly i'll at bis home on North
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09

WHEN A BUSINESS concern
spends money to tell the public
about its goods, you can be sure
those goods are as represented. -''' -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-11
NEW FOG NOZZLE TRIED OUT WITH
 GASOLINE BLAZE

Bremen practiced and conferred with councilmen yesterday fore noon while Juneauites waited two hours and five minutes for the fire out" signal.
 A new "fog nozzle" for fight ing oil fires was tested out on a small gasoline blaze, but ground was so wet the gasoline had a tough time burning" as firemen put it. The new nozzle, which Fire Chief V. w. Mulvihill likened to a garden hose spray can be adjust ed for solid stream or spray, the spray adjustment literally and fig uratively logging large area.
 Chief Mulyihill believes it will be of great aid in fighting boat fires, enabling firemen to isolate burning boat with the blanket ing fog nozzle.
 Councilmen went up in the Seat ter Tract with firemen to inspect a proposed water storage tank for aiding fire fighting in that dis trict.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-11

stuffs often combined. Capes and coats are often hooded. Belted coats suggest army officers and some of the loose models have likewise g military touch Small pillboN hats are flanked at sides with ,ginged "epauets."
 Among the colors are greys hy- drangea blue dark browns, and al- mond and vivid greens. Shaved lamb dyed vivid green makes fitted coat, and forms yoke and lower sleeves for an afternoon coat of the same color wave. Red frequently accents black, and a cape ensemble combines poilu blue with legion red.
 Lanvin continues showing loose fitting afternoon blouses, with long bishop sleeves ad bloused backs. These go with short flared black skirts. and are shown in light blue and pink satins, and in black lace over flesh color
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-11
INDIAN GREETING
 TO GOV. GRUENING
 TOMORROW NIGHT

A group of native Thlinget h. dian will greet their new big Chief Cob. Ernest Gruening, in the old tribal manner, with the song of acclaim and welcome that was used in days gone by to greet any visitor of importance who landed at the community village.
 The song will be one of a fea- ture program of old Indian folk songs and dances to be given from the studios of KINY at 7:45 O. clock tomorrow evening.
 The group will appear in full regalia to greet the Governor and then sing the traditional song for him. An explanation of each song will be given in Thlinget and then Translated into English. One oi the numbers will tell how the raven came to be black, according to Indian mythology.
 There will be seven songs in all to the accompaniment of the h. dian drum. This will give many a chance to hear the native music for the first time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-11
Hollywood Sights And Sounds
By Robbin Coons

HOLLYWOOD Cal, Dec 11Apoogies for offering with whiske cropped up much Of late.
 Boards have always been movie problem Even before Welcs tempted the sundry betlers they with bristlng question Stone a band the Weles i in pictures still bsardless but you tell.
 The Gcdwyn-Nfetro tiff Walter chin shield merely another chapter the controversy which beard not to beard
 MT Metro wanted Brennan (smooth to do added his picture Godwyn wanted his picture The brief squabble served funda mentally call attention two films at MT. Godwyns Metros respectively but also served to demonstrate livelihood few hairs.
 that whole section of the towns working collectively boards equipped authenticity western films and others requiring spnach-studded atmosphere.
 however by stable to registry sucn special classification at Central Casting hcy grow they go the lady there explained The boards shave too'
 By large however boards around particularly has been good for westerns
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-11
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
G. H. LOVELESS LEAVES FOR KETCHIKAN; WILL
 MARRY MISS MCINTYRE

George H Loveless, missionary in-charge of the Douglas branch, Alaska Eyangelization Society left on the Yukon today for Ketchikan where he will meet and wed Miss Helen Mcintyre of Vancouver, B. C., who will be at the First City when he arrives.
 Miss Mcintyre is also member of the Evangelization Society, grad uating from the Prairie Bible In- stitute at The Hills, Alberta, Can ada in 1884 For the past year or two she has been assistant to pr. Pietsch of Los Angeles, who is head of the Alaska organization.
 MT. Loveless is also a graduate of the same school. He finished in 1885 and has been here for about two years. On their arrival here next week they will occupy the apartment which is part of the newly built home of the Society, corner of Fourth and E streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-11
Whiiehorse Pair Are Married;
 She's a Miner

A young Whitehorse couple flew to Juneau Saturday afternoon with Pacific Alaska Airways and within few hours after their arrival here were married at the home of U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray in Doug las.
 The couple were Ailsa Ray, lovely 23-year-old Whitehorse girl with whom placer mining is vocation and not avocation, and 26-year-old Donald Dickson, British Yukon Airways engineer, who surprised Whitehorse with their sudden get away.
 PAA pilots Al Monsen and Ralph Savory stood up with the couple for the wedding ceremony and went to the Baranof Hotel with them later for a wedding supper.
 Mrs. Dickson, even for her youth, insists she is an out and out mining man"
 A year ago, she located placer claims in the remote Lake Deze- deash country, ITS miles south west of Whitehorse and she'll obhgingly tell you about sluice- boxes, paystreaks and other things that go with mining gold in the bush.
 And marriage isn't going to in- terrupt her mining, she claims Newlywed Dickson just smiles.
 The two are guests at the Bar anof Hotel and will stop over in Juneau for a few days before re- 1 turning to Whitehorse to make theil 1 home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-11
DAMON RUNY0N'S HIT PLAYING Al COLISEUM
 WITH RITZ BROTHERS

The Ritz Brothers arrived on horseback at the Coliseum Theatre yesterday in their newest 20th Gen. tury-Fox picture, Damon Runyon's Straight, Place and show and the consensus of opinion agreed that it was a gag-and-laughing jag.
 Based on a play by Damon Run yon and Irving Caesar, the film fea- lures Richard Arlen, Ethel Norman and Phyllis Brooks in the romantic aspects of a Ritzy field day at the races.
 David Butler directed the picture. one of the latest in the Movie Quiz $250,000 contest, under the super vision of Daryl r. zanuck. Two new songs by Lew Brown and Lew Pollack highlighted the fun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-11
FILM DRAMA Al
 CAPITOL MAKES EXCELLENT HIT
Made for Eaoh Other" Co. stars CaroIe Lombard
 and James Stewart

Honest-to-goodness thrills and highly emotional drama are in store for filmgocrs when they witness Da- vid o. Selnznick's new comedy-dra- ma. Made For Each Other" which opened yesterday in gala pre- miere setting at the Capitol Thea tre.
 The story introduces us to Jane and Johnny Mason, played by Carol Lombard), young couple deeply in love. Marriage follows whirlwind courtship, and although the sweet hearts are dedicated to the propo- sition that they are made for each other" the patterns of everyday life catch up with them. First, there is the problem of Johnny's mother, devoted to her son and not easily cast aside to make way for his new happiness. Mrs Mason comes to live with the young Masons, and the little apartment becomes crowd ed-there are rifts and yelled carp ings which spring up between the two generations.
 When baby is born to the happy pair, all troubles seem to fade in the sweep of their joy and ectasy. But this, too, is short-lived. Johnny, a promising young attorney, fails to get a junior partnership in the firm Instead he is asked to take a cut Disappointment, jared nerves, ec- onomic stress leave their mark. Di- vorce is imminent when real trag- edy stalks across the personal dra- ma of the youthful Masons. A thrill ling race against death ensues, and the picture moves grippingly to a smash-hit climax, one more moving and poignant than has been seen on the screen in many moons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-11
PARIS TURNS
 TO ROBES AS RAID CLOTHES
Swank Attire Is Patterned After Monks Costumes,
 Hoods, 6irdles
By ALICE MAXWELL AP Eeafnre Service Writer

Al AfAA hAtN
 PARIS, Dec. 11.-Air-raid swank now calls for clothes patterned on monks costumes. Hoods top them and heavy cords girdle them in true monastic fashion.
 More than one cord tied knots around models in Lanyin's new col lection. Hooded one-piece robes are shown in black, with white cords to tie the hoods and rope the waists around. One descent-to-cellar suit has dark green flannel trousers and a hooded blouse of green and fel- low plaid belted with thick green cord.
 Gold Amidst Air Raids
 The mechanician one-piece suit with tight-ankle trousers still is the favorite garb for possible gas en- counters. New ones are being made of honey colored flannel for better visibility, and gold slide fastener for bright touch.
 Afternoon ensembles, which has come to mean evening, too, since the dogs of war began barking, fea- ture chez Lanvin much black and white combination. Even in black outs car drivers can pick out white fur fronting a black wool coat, or black and white stripes-wide ones flung across black bolero suits.
 Real evening clothes in this col lection divide between short-skirt- ed models of cocktail type, and long skirted dresses having a dinner-at- home air. While Lancin always has been noted for her robes de style and other extremely wide skirted evening frocks, in this wartime col- lection she shows only clinging long evening frocks of heavy crepes, mostly with covered-up necks, long sleeves, and modest motifs of nail head or paillette embroidery.
 NaiIheads Used Widely
 Silver nailheads are more used lavishly on a short skirted black dress, topped with a spangled Glen garry or overseas hat and accom- panied by spangled sandals and purse. Another dress in heavy sap phire blue brocade is designed in shirtwaist style, with small revers collar and large flat silver buttons down the front. These cocktail frocks as well as the day models have very short skirts, with hems coming to just below the knee.
 Big silver buttons are conspicu- ous notes on the day dresses. Many of these dresses are accompanied by long capes, with plaid and plain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-11
D.I.W.C. MEETING

A Christmas party with exchange of gifts will feature the December meeting of the Douglas Island Wo- mems Club to be held "Wednesday evening, December l3, at the home of Mrs. Elton E. Engstrom. Mrs H. L. Cochrane will assist Mrs Engstrom as eo-hostess.
 The program for the meeting is being arranged by the clubs com mittee on Public Welfare and Miss Deborah Penz from the Public Vel fare office in Juneau will address the members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-11
CHIMNEY FAILS THROUGH ROOF;
 DAMAGES AUTO

The wind played pranks in Ju- neau week ago Saturday night during a Taku blow, but Charles Bettihger, Al employee, fails to see the humor in the wind.
 Bettinger had parked his car in the garage adjoining the Beck Apartments on Calhoun Avenue in the evening. Fifteen later, five concrete blocks that comprised part of the Reck Apartments chim- ney next to the garage, tumbled before the wind
 The falling blocks crashed through the roof of the car and badly damaged Bettinger's car which he had left quarter of an hour ear Her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-11
CHRISTMAS PAROLES

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec H. Gov. Carl Bailey declared that he would announce within a few days the list of state prisoners who will be granted Christmas paroles
 Gov. Bailey stated that the pol icy of the state of Arkansas in granting Christmas paroles has proved very successful.
 The Governor declared that not one of the prisoners deleased on his honor has broken his parole
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-11

Horror of boards dates back silent films for and remain clean-shaven just as heroine after dunking smiling golden place Oh know knowTarzan is beardless even today but didn't you the hairs?)
 In those forished only Civil War and Abe Lincoln but aura of his stellar approval And Brian Aherne survived appalling he in Juarez the whisker is definitely asset at least as an adjunct not necessarily male glamour"
 surprised to Freddie Bartholomew bloom out Van Dyke it to skid from chin to it's happy sign of new movie attitude to- growing up baby that good skid won't hurt
 a Swiss Family Robinson" today in which Freddie caught smoking Holt proudly baes his chest to prove Nothing visible there but few years town would have collapsed at implications of such
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-11
STRANDBERGS ARE GOING OUTSIDE ON
 TRIP FOR WINTER

MT. and Mrs. William Strandberg, of Anchorage were passengers through Juneau today on the steam CT Yukon
 Strandberg, who is in charge of the Clara Creek platinum placer opera tions Of the Strandberg family, said their ydrags at that camp and on Candle Creek and Cripple Creek in the Flat-McGrath section had a good season except for too-early freeze-up.
 MT and Mrs. Strandberg were married at Goodnews Bay this sum- mer. They will spend the winter in Seattle and attend the University of Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-11
KENDLER SAILS

George Render is a passenger on the Yukon enroute to his for mer home in Pennsylvania where he plans to remain with his folks for about a year. The owner of some Douglas real estate, he ex- poets to return to be a resident here again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-11
NOW
 AT Pei'cy's
 exclusively

has been until parlor drama makes a comeback.
 Stars have to bother about earning capacity but their whskers Remember the "Parnelwhen Gable wanted the studio abetted by stricken army doaters, no? Well Gables rough bearded for Strange Cargo"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-11
LIE GER THROUGH

Jack Le Ger, Fairbanks represen- tative for Glenn Cunningham and Company, left on the steamer Yukon to spend a month in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-11

MADAGASCAR is situated to the southeast coast of Africa, from which it is separated by the Moz- ambique Channel which is 24O miles wide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-11
BUS DRIVER TAXES
 VACATION ON BUS

OMAHA. Neb, Dec H. - Bus Driver Roy B. Golden of Omaha, who estimates he has travelled ap- proximately 100000 miles since he began driving Is years ago, is leaving tomorrow with his wife on an eight-day tour of Chicago, Indianapolis, St Louis and Kansas City
 They're going by bus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-11

Christmas Gift soc, ALASKAN" i" by Marie Drake. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-11

DESERT PAVEMENT" a phe- nomenon of arid regions of the southwest, consists of rocks ar ranged in such a flat surface that they appear to be the work of man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-11

Empire Want Aos Bring Results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-11

Empire oiassifieds bring results.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-20
Pc lasce penize.

V Trenton, N. J. zamftl "a
lobu Marty Jane McClatchey
Stewartove, 70 let stare, ktera
Sc domahala vracenf $500, 900,
jez dala Normanu Stewartovi,
43 leta staremu.
Stewart, ktery byl klerkem
S platem $40 tydne nez Sc oze-
nil, brzy pc svatbe pTejal kon-
trolu spolecnosti, vyrabej1c1
catsup, v niz jeho zena vlastni-
la akcie. Ia kratko pc SVEN
snatku Stewart dostaval $685.
900 rocne jake vykonny tired
mix firmy. Soudce pravil, re
"manzele sc NELL radi a pencil
TT dar byl dan z lasky. Rozluka
byla provedena v hnevu a to,
CO Sc udalo potion, bylo zaloze-
no ma tom zaklade.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-20

Narodn1 delnicky vybor ma
Tfdil Swift & Co. v Sioux City,
Iowa, re must vyjednavat
uni CLIO, kde panuje stavka cd
20. zaTf m. r. a narodnf vybor
pravf, re stavka trva proto tax
dlouho, ponevadz sprava zavo-
du nechce uznat uni. Deln1ci
sveho casu odhlasovali, re 81
pref nalezet k CIO, ale spolec-
most uni neuznala. Bylo zada-
no, ably zamestnanci, jez pra-
cuff ma mase, jakoz i JIM, kteTi
udrzujf pofadek byli represen-
tovani jich 1redn1ky, ktere 81
"a tim 1celem zvolili, ale spra-
va zavodu ignorovala jich pTa-
nj a proto doslo ku stavce,
ktera nynf trva jiz til a p1l me-
Size.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-20
Aeroplany ma dlouhY let.

Re San Diego, Kalifornie, Sc
desat sest patroln1ch aeropland
odletelo ma let, $4,000 mil dlou-
ny, jehoz cilem byl Guantana-
no ma Kube. Z1castni Sc ma
nevrG lodstva, jez budou kona-
ny v kvetnu a cervnu u vych.
pobfez1 JIM Ameriky.
Tato flotila a SO bombomet-
nych letadel z Coco Solo ma Pa
namskem prdplavn1m pasmu
pTipojf Sc k ~Tichomorskemu
lodstvu v prvn1ch namoTnich
manevrech ma Atlantickem O.
ceanu cd svetove valky. Tyto
manevry, jak Sc ocekava, bu-
dou mfti velkou strategickou a
mezinarodn1 dGlezitost.