davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-03
RANNf 30.
HOSLUzBA We D

Pozvani zaslano bylo ku 13
Velikonocn1 Rannf Bohosluzbe
v Stadium clenum trinacti wy
slanectev We Washingtonu po-
moc1 ufadovny senatora, Geo.
Radcliffe. We Stadium VIA
tt budou vlajky 25 narodnosti.
Zvlastnf poselstvf zaslane
presidentem Rooseveltem Dude
.cteno senatorem Radcliffe. Po-
prve v historic slavnosti teto pTi
tomni zadani budou, ably Sc
spojili We zvlastn1 valecne mo-
dlitb6.
Bohosluzba zahajena Dude
hudebnl predehrou v $50 ra-
no. Vlastnf Bohosluzba v niz
Dude 1000 osob tvorfcf pa
geant, Dude v dobu tn slouze-
ma.
Jak katolicke tax protestant
ske kostely pripravujf Sc ku O.
slaveni ~ mrtvych Vstani Pa
me- V patek konany budou
smutecni Sluzby Bozf v koste-
Itch. Rozj1mano Dude utrpeni
Pane a smrt Jeho.
V kostele Cesko-M oravskych
Bratr1 vysluhovana Dude v ne
deli ma Velikonocn1 Bozf Hold
VeceTe Pane.
Vsem milym pTatel1m "Tele-
grafu" Vydavatelstvo listu pre-
lie Stastne a Vesele Svatky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-03
Bfezen 81, 1912.
FRANK a MARIE KLEGKA
Baltimore, Md.
Nase Teticko a Strycku:-

Nase Ietlcko a Strycku
Jak cas- kvapf. Radi vzpo-
miname ma den bfezen 81,
1902 ma VAST svatbu. My
byli jsme vsichni prftomni v
ten den tax vyznamny pro
Vas a dnes brezen 81, 1912
jsme opet pT1tomni Yam bla-
hoprati k dnesnfmu dnu Va
seho 40ti-leteho trvani Vasi
svatby.
Nase draha Teticko: Una
me Vas velmi dobTe. Kdy-
koliv Jste v naSl spolecnosti
~vzpomfname ma dobu ziti
nasf drahe maminky, jak Ia
skava byla nejen vdci k sve
rodine, ale byla tax uprfmna
vGei kazdemu. Jak Vas INA
me nase teticko jsme pre-
svedceni, re mfsto nasi dra-
he maminky nam vsem ma
hrazujete Wy. Proto Vas
name tax radi.
Strycku Frank: Ty ma
hrazujes nam castecn6 kro-
ky naseho drah6ho otce, dis
ciplinarnlho v jednanf, ale
Zlateho srdce.
Name Tebe take tax radi.
AUGUS KLECKA,
bratr VACLAV,
sestry, BARBORA,
BOZENA a MARIE
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-03

muzd v jejich brannych silach.
Toto sdruzen1, jez je skupi-
nou sefG federaln1ch depart
mentG a 1Tadoven We state Ma
ryland, dovedelo Sc, re fede-
raln1 ufadovny mohou zadati
odklad vojenske sluzby pro
sve 1fedn1ky jen v tom pf1pa-
de, re jich nelze postradati.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-03
Ornament president.

Tedesco Skola Pianove Har-
moniky pTesfdlf do novych mist
.nostech $40 N. Charles ST., 2.
poschodi asi kolem 4. dubna. V
teto skole Sc Dude vyucovati j
jinym nastroj1m.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-03
OSUDNA NEHODA
"

Luther Mitchell, 4Olety 2
Guilford avenue, spadl v patek
s leseni v Betlehem-Fairfield
lodenicfch. Padem prorazena
byla mu lebka a zada zmrza-
zena. V iodine pc nehode
IZemrel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-03
DOPIS.
Mlada krajanka, vojenska ose-
tfovatelka Amer. expedicnfho
SbOru ma IcelandG.

V techto dnech dostali jsme
k pTecten1 dopis zaslany kon-
Gem ledna pfibuznym do Balti-
more slecnou F. F.. Kl1movou
(2nd lieutenant) valecnou nur-
skou. Dopis byl velmi zajima-
Zminuje sc take v mem, re
prave v tn dobu obdrzela po-
sadka balfcky cd Cerveneho
KTfze, krasne, rucne-pletene
sweatry, ktere nase maminky a
sestry pomohly zhotoviti. Hosi
vojaci a osetrovatelky byli mr.
di ma tyto sweatry z domoviny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-03

Z Best Advertising Medium
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Licenses Are Issued
BY ReQl EstQte Group

During the past week the District
Real Estate Commission issued a
license as a real estate broker to
Dillon Properties. Inc, 1910 YER
mont avenue NV.
Real estate salesmen's licenses
were issued to Charles w. Williams,
1919 K street NV; John J. OKeefe,
1927 street NV, and Madeline
Clarke Foreman, 1011 U street NV.
Applications for licenses as real
estate brokers were received from
Ring Management Co., .10O1 Fiji
teenth street NV; Gustave Ring,
1901 Fifteenth street NV, and
Raymond H. Brown, 1405 K street
NV.
Applications for licenses as real
estate statesmen were received from
Abraham H. Eisenman, 1927 1 street
NV; j. Daingerfield Addison, 1417
K street NV, and Clinton w. Egg
gleton, 908 Tenth street NV.
An application for q license as a
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Refinished Furniture
Adds Extra Drawer SPACE

It's lots Of fun to work over old
furniture to see what you can make
out Of 1t. The worst looking old
chest has valuable drawer space
which every household can use.
Try taking all the hardware of
an old chest and then taking all the
old finish of with varnish remover
You may find you have good wood
underneath that would be unusual
refinished "au naturel." If this is
the case, all you need to do is rub
it down several times with linseed
oil, wax it, and put on some new
drawer pulls.
If the wood is not good, is discol-
ored or of various shades, paint over
it with a thin wash Of fiat white
paint mixed with turpentine. Rub
this in we'll with a cloth, rubbing
with the grain for an unusual an
tique effect. This will show the
warm wood tones through the paint
and be a nice accent with dark
furniture. This surface is most at
Evening star., 1942-05-23

Don't waste paper.
Evening star., 1942-05-23

Note: For further information
about the product described
above, write Mr.. Munsey, in care
of The Star, and inclose q
stamped, addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Building Permits
Continued From Page BID

addition, 1852 Maple View place
Sc; to cost $4,000.
John E. Virgins, 1927 Gales street
NE, owner; Francis Taylor, 5113 c
street Sc, builder; L. w. Giles, 1923
Hunt place NE, designer; to erect
one 1-story frame dwelling, 1926 B
street Sc; to cost $1,000.
Paul G. Robin, Barney M. Robin
and Mrs. Morris Gewirz, 322 Emer-
son street NV, owners; L. R. Mel
son, 2115 F street NV, builder; to
erect one 1-story brick addition,
1886 Columbia road NV; to cost
81 400.
Robert johnson, 1918 Central
place NE, owner; Security Home
Improvement Co., 5403 Georgia ave-
nue., builder; to make repairs, 1878
Central place NE; to cost $500.
Mrs. E. Gown, 6613 Thirty-frst
street, owner; Gates Contracting
Co.. 694o Wisconsin avenue, de-
signer; to make repairs, 6613 Thirty
first street; to cost $500.
Hanna G. Dorr, 1445 Lawrence
street NE, owner and builder; John
Marcus Hallett, 6525 Piney Branch
road NV, designer; to erect one
Evening star., 1942-05-23

A place for the children to play
should be planned with two things
In mind. Safety for the children
and consideration for grownups.
With their own area inclosed for
their activities, and gate that
can be closed securely in case they
are toddlers. they will be happy by
the hour. This arrangement gives
parents happy peace of mind and
sense Of security at the same time
that it protects flower beds from
youthful depredations and keeps the
toys from under feet.
1t is wise to plan for some shade
and the spot which incloses the sand
pile is ideal for this. A stout wire
fence and gate will keep children
in and dogs and cats out.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Koenig Is Commissioned
In Army ( Enoineers

F. L. Koenig, vice president Of the
Ring Engineering Co., has received
a commission as a second lieutenant
in the Army Engineer Corps and will
be ordered to foreign duty shortly,
1t was announced today.
1t. Koenig has been associated
for two years in the construction
business with Gustave Ring. Dur
ing that period he designed the Dor
chester House and the Carlyn, huge
new apartments. Several months
ago Mr.. Ring entered the Army as
a major.
Before his connection with the
Ring organization 1t. Koenig was
associated with Harvey Warwick,
prominent architect and builder.
Evening star., 1942-05-23

A good plan is to start a heoge
on the outside Of the inclosure for
better appearance.
A seesaw, swings and sand pile
may all be built at home and a
collection Of barrels and boxes given
coat of paint will make all the
trains, fire engines, houses and
planes young minds can imagine.
Just as necessary is that adult
possessions be kept out of this area.
AS long as the children know the
area is their own they will take
pride in it and behave accordingly.
Wheel toys may be stored there
at night and projects half finished
will not need to be taken down, but
may be continued from day to day.
Evening star., 1942-05-23

1-story frame and stone addition,
1445 Lawrence street NE; to cost
$500.
Sisters Of Providence. 4347 Ne
braska avenue NV, owners; Robert
j. ONein & Co., 400 Raymond street,
Chevy Chase, Md, builders and de-
signers; to make repairs, 4347 Ne
braska avenue NV: to cost $40O.
H. B. Smoot, 233 Concord avenue
NV, owner; H. v. Hudgins, 23l
Tenth street Sc. builder; L. w.
Giles, designer; to make repairs, 233
Concord avenue NV; to cost $500.
M. Hoke, 434 Buchanan street
NV, owner: S. S. Berenter, builder;
to make repairs, 434 Buchanan street
NV: to cost $400.
Arthur D. Mack, 1922 Davenport
street NV, owner and builder; w.
w. Shoemaker, designer; to erect
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Godgets
Special Paint
Makes Awnings
Look Like New
BY HILSON MUNSEY.

Now is the time to get your avn
ings in good shape. In all probable
ity they were well faded by the sun
last summer and need attention. If
the material is sound, there Is no
need to replace them, even though
they may look very shabby indeed.
They can be painted to look like
new with special paint manufac-
tured for this particular purpose.
This paint will not stiffen the avn
ing and it will not crack when the
awning is raised. 1t will repel water
and resist mildew that is the enemy
of all canvas. 1t also stands UP we'll
against the destructive rays of
the sun.
Awnings need not be taken down
for painting. The metal side arms
should be unbolted or the cotter pins
removed, as the case may be, and
the awning allowed to fall fiat
against the wall Then the outside
of the awning can be painted. When
this Is done the side arms should
be replaced, the awning raised and
the painting Of the side sections
completed.
Various Color Effects.
If the original color of the avn
ing pleased the family, it can be
restored with this paint, but if the
family wants change, then a diff
ferent color can be used. Various
colored strips can be put on, allow
ing sufficient time for each separate
color to dry, or an overall color
can be used. Another effect can be
produced by first painting dark
stripes and over that lighter color
of paint.
Various colors safely can be mixed
together to change the tone. Be-
fore applying, the awnings should
be brushed thoroughly to remove
DUST and dirt. They should be
thoroughly dry before the paint is
applied. The contents of the can
must be kept stirred to keep them
well mixed and the colors in sus-
pension. The paint can be applied
either with an ordinary paint brush
or a spray. 1t will spread easily and
cover well. If thinner is neces-
sary, naphtha, benzine or mineral
spirits will do. Sometimes two coats
of the paint are needed, although
generally one is sufficient. If a
second coat is required, a drying
time of Is to 20 minutes is necessary
between coats, depending on the
weather. After painting, the avn
ing should be left in position for "a
hours to allow for complete drying.
Nine Colors Available.
A quart of this paint will cover
so square feet of surface in one
coat. There are nine colors; the
regulation green, blue, red, bur-
gundy, yellow, tan, brown, black and
white. BY mixing, practically any
shade can be obtained.
Awnings are not the only thing
that this paint can be used on to
advantage Beach umbrellas might
do with a Frightening up for the
season and the tent wouldn't suffer
from a repainting, either. Boat
canvas and sails, especially canoe
sails, can be improved by an ap-
plication as well.
Note: For further information
about the product described
above, write MIR. Munsey, in care
of The Star, and inclose
stamped, addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1942-05-23

one 1-story frame residence addi-
ton, 1922 Davenport street NV; to
cost $3.50.
Walter r. Broadus, 5025 G street
Sc, owner and builder; Lewis Giles,
designer; to erect one 1-story frame
dwelling, 5413 Drake place Sc; to
cost $500.
Henry L. Natlor. 1887 Massachu-
sets avenue Sc, owner, builder and
designer; to make repairs, 1887
Massachusetts, avenue Sc; to cost
$500.
w. H. Pierce, 1854 Sheridan road
Sc, owner and builder; r. C.
Archer, jr., 215 Florida avenue NV,
designer: to erect one 2-story brick
addition. 1854 Sheridan road Sc;
to cost $500.
Evening star., 1942-05-23

tractive with decorative designs
painted on in color. II you are not
an artist excellent stencils and de-
calcomanias may be purchased and
applied, or patterns cut out Of wall
paper may be pasted on and covered
with shellac.
Evening star., 1942-05-23

Men In the armed forces are being
allowed to purchase q share In the
democratic United States they are
defending. Do you have to be told
to buy . bond?
Evening star., 1942-05-23

business chance salesman was re-
ceived from Clinton w. Eggleton,
| 9O8 Tenth street NV.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-10
rim A0E or rLAsrIcs

We have heard and read so much about plastlcs.
q ials and that being made Of plasties taat we
might almost call the present tune by the above name
These thoughts Sere suggested By a visit q the
SFtlef 70 Americas Modern PiaSties Exposition. on
display this week a, the d n Holmes store IN Rev
Orleans. as q part Of thHt stores centennial eele.
bfatlon
me dtefionarys definition Of plAsties reads -ea-
pahls q beng nodded OF modelled, ike clay Modern
Plastie Is 3 term generally applied 70 . group Of
synthetic. organic materials made plastic - TIE
Us Of heat and eapab.s Of being moloed Or pressed
ito finished paFt and products The sources Of
plAsues are tAe materials Of mine. forest and farm
and are transformed b. chemistry into useful ar
tiees fer mans use
AeaeTu Plazsaez besan more than 70 years $50
although s. ~ ambitious Industry tlley are regarded
3 nea Tae flfsi modern plastic Vas discovered -
accident. II 1855, John Wesley Hyatt, 80 looking
for 8 material 70 use to make false teeth. he uas
spurFed 81 n ms endeayoEs rs an oifer Of $1,000
foG a material that could bs USED N pace q is.zY
for billiard balls b accident he discovered nitro
eeliuioss. and II 1El0 put 1t or the market under The
Trademarks Cellaoid Since that time. : host a
chemists have been sparTed 70 efforts which have r.
suited n eYentful d~isesaeries Of vaTsses tips q plas-
uz Their progress has been spectacular After has-
tng made such an important contribution q uoaeEn
Irving plasa1z are slated Tor wider aze ms ahead
Thss ere nos replacing and being uzee aloae Nith
metals and sthef materials IN cur var offensive
me things and articies maoe q plsstzez III
amaze TIE average person Almost eysgy len q
modern day Use Is included IN TIE manufacture q
plsssles Earnilafs. signs surgical Instruments. tx
tilez electric appliances parts Of alEnlaaes ana ueap-
ons Of xaT. kitchen utensils. bathroom fixtures tooA
Of various kinds-ln fact. hundreds Of artlelss q
everyday Ne are made Of this wonderful material
which s : miracle Of science.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-10
YOUR COUNTRY. YOUR SCHOOL AND o

Isnt a. AEful9 Nc tires. no ears. no pleasure riding
AID 10 oates Imagine having ; cate and walking TO
me sh0S But Il IS sood for youth. Perhaps tandenls
vii come hack into style and bicycling wiIl again be-
come popular Who knows fbexl1es Leon Henderson,
However there are sui Is many dates n usual and
TIE yoanR sOciAiltes seem q enjoy themselves walk
as o. rdlng
Seen strolllng lelsurslF ssons the bouIesarcs are
many happy coupiss eth m Ar Of spFaER about
tatE gay chatter The Haf hasn't really affected us
n al OF course. ookes are hard 70 gel after TWO
oeioek u the afternoon and some things Just aren't
mads anymoTs, bm ne are lrae-iofm Americans and
Ne car take d with 3 smile and dish Il out 70 our
yeIlos cnziomess. War o. no Ar. spring is coming
and Inevitably another draft cal. hut Il spring is mere.
che feeIz eooc even In school An observer coulent say
tnat Ne are weakened D. xaf-seafe Tor xe are strong
= than ever The high school : for that; 10 build
- cur morale and keep Il there. We must learn
waaile Ne can for fhs time mas eome when ar education
III be 3 sery priceless time. I izkez stamina and
HlI-p0Wer 70 defeat the enemy. and we've got h.
No4 Ee only have . bring s . light Afr al. We
ere Al sons and daughters d America. and our cOun-
~ deserves the best for L + the best Il you aren't
81 american. there are 10 words taat apply 10 you:
Get Out There Is = plaee and 3 tine for every
thing. and nos Is ne tine . EoEk II your school
and keep your place Is 3 fres citizen Of 3 democrats
government. Let's Keep I'm Plying those little
red. white anc blue flags-AbeFdeen Highlander
tchool paper.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-10
Mosquito Control
Planned For Wide
Mississippi Area

jackson. Miss. April e-The state
board OF health is mapping q mos
quito control project toprotect iS0.-
600 men in the armed services and
war industries from 8 possible mala-
raa threat Sanitary Engineer H a
Kroeze said Monday.
Planned IN cooperation with the
United States public health serF-
ice. the project viii include drain
age or larvicidal spraying of waters
within a mile area Of KeeSIer Field
the ingalls, Shipbuildine yard the
United States Army recre6Ii0nai
area at Gulfport, Camp Shelby the
Jackson air base. Mississippi ord
nance plant, Meridian air base. Mis-
SIssippi Institute Of Aeronautics
Greenville air corps training school
and Kaye Field near Columbus
The malaria control project for
~PaSeagoula has been started since
February. However. little progress
Is reported becaus Of lack Of labor
The wPA is 70 furnish the labor
for this project but most men who
would ordinarily be available for
this work. are employed IL the
defense industries and IL other Ca
pscities In this rea
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-10
ONE woMAN-s VIEWS

The only lights We had n the Philippines came
from the stars A burst Of sound and re threw our
selves or Cur faces periaals then It's only natural
thai We should h. q Attle shocked a TIVE complaoency
sno the nonnales o, American life
7 sal here Tn San Pranriseol last night and
watched hghts Anc ] hope with all my might and
main that everyone below "a remembering the men
Over tnere-the men who are giving all tines have and
wlao are 70 far sEsy from nome.
They have their EYES en- lhe SEA and the SKY. look
ing for help that Is coming We must SEND them help
quickly II IS a. obligation esen q u must feel deep
Is We cannot forget Them because hey know we
vii not lel them dozn - 7 B sAYRk wife OF
tire mgr commissioner e the Philippine
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-10

a definite campaign Z underway @ extend the
Social Security act 10 Al extent nessF animated
vnsn il wN passed and 70 ~ extent which would
work q revolutionary change n American nie.
Some time ass te chairman oi the social se-
eurssy Board ted Congress thz Gun eventual goal
SHOULD BE- the establishment NJ 8 wen rounded system
Ct social insurance 70 pFos6ade II least = minimum se-
ruEls5 10 individuals and tiieir families due 70 aneTn-
ployIneni sickness. Old age sna death Medical
care should be aYasabis 70 indiyidaals and their FAM
lies 20 1nAt Ne mas build : healthier happier nation
Thos< arr persuasive words but underlying them.
Is tna apparent purpose seine kind Of q system Of
cunpuisosy sickness iuzuraae And that II Il ever
consez 10 pass must inevitably end IN sociaiized med
riae on a tremendOm s~eal~-with ali the political
REPRESENTATION and reduced individual incentive that
woaau entail.
The American system 81 private medicine has
produced disidenda for al sle noople-ln longer.
haepier. healthier Hives Thn Annnraoan system has
resulted 10 medical progress and discoveries which
have Tremendously reduced the average death rate
ever q period 81 years. The typical doctor gives much
> rs working time 70 sersins patients VINO can pay
him little o. nothing A superb voluntary hospital
system has been Guilt up throughout the country.
70 give the hes and mozs sympathetsc medical aid
u AL. r~searciess OF theT financial means.
ms y not the time - dlzaocate : system Of medi-
cal care wh<h has proauced such fine results This
L nct the tame 10 distract the attention Of tire people
have no bearine on tne Incredibly difficult pb Of
winning . war which comes ever closer 60 our 0wn
territorial eOrder-wesa Point T1mes-Leader.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-10

"A curAln Of Green os E9doga
WeltF
Ths publication Of nsess seventeen
STORIES brings 70 general notice ofie
q the most important young writers
st wurk to-day. working easllY aha
sensitlseiy s1th material elqss A.
hand she has written q hef native
South IN a WAY rnst b. unlike thaf
II any other wrlier Though TIE
stories are cackgrounaed N contem-
porary MISSISSIPPI they escape the
regional classification and gain u
y~ersassty because q Miss Weitgs
clear perception and unerring sense
OF human motivation. To consider
q few o. them separately IBCtvtte
the unhappy little spfnSter who 50
traRicaily resolved her Illustration
might well have sc1rriec down al
olc New England street. IN Petrfttec
Mar the gosEipinF women n the
beauty parlor are as indigenous 10
the Brog1x as to Natehez the char
aetef In The Key are tfmeless No
une who reads ~powerhouse viii
By q white SoutherneT which tran
forget H. II Is o story about Negroes
sends race Ia It's objective approach
ries present a fresh and arreeting
l. material Collectively. these sto-
talent expressed IN 4 style Of great
distinction
Miss Eudora Welty Is 8 native Of
jackson. Mississippi She has Just
been awarded a Guegenheim fellow
strip foF fiction which does not come
as a surprise 70 those who have read
her stories.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-10
Stewart Says:
MACARTHUR ~
A1ADE To ORDER
q OFFENSIVE
y, Charles P. stewart
Central Press columnLst

Gen Douglas MaeArauT BMtaan
and C~orregidoF's defended IL the
Philippines and nov commander 81
the Omitted Nations lard, sea and
air forces IA the Pacific waf ares
o. course IS recognized . o.
history most brilliant soldier
However. the utility Of MS actual
lighting leadership wasn't the onis
reason for his assignment 20 hi
present post somewhere n Aus
ifaiia
HI ail-Around personality Is
spaken Of h Washington As a ire
meudous asset IN tile stimulation Of
boundiess enthusiasm and conf
aence IN me ank and file Of his
officers ard men
Hes got dash a theatrical qua
lty It wouldn't be sufficient L he
hadn't martial ability, too. but he
has
Hes nefensiyeiy xuper-competent
but an offensive campaign Is what
he was made 20 order for A frs
rate for mis- genius 10 assert itSelf
Nas lacking while he remained pre-
= effectively mnrooned with the
1apk outnumDering hIha ten 70 q
on southern fu9on. though even
there he took q frequent telling jar
into the enemys front Loose III
the open. itz accepted IS q fofeR0ne
conclusion that ais raiding will BE-
Gin scoring against the Axis before
hostilities are many DAYS Older
Ouinumbered. But
He's outnumbered yet StIn. a
larger proportion OF Ausiraiia's mill
tary strength Is said to BE- enrolled
and IN training than Is the cast
in many other area on earth
Hell have Dutch help also
FTum America II appears thai ne
leeds equipment more than man
power but he'll get some o that
likewise
And the anu-Jap Fiiplnos viii
continue to b. useful. If ne can Keep
them armed
Finally not only are the Austria
lians tire Dutch and the Ellpinos