davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-23

camp have been taken to Pennsyl-
vania, leaving on Friday. Several
men are left to put the camp in
order.
Mrs. Cora Rhodes and daughter
Of Spokane are visiting at the Ray
Frost home
The Sewing Circle picnic will be
held in the tourist park on Friday
(today). All members of the r. N.
A. and their families are invited to
attend.
The service of Evening Prayer
and sermon will be held at the
Episcopal church on Sunday even
ing at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Carey of Kali
ispell spent last Thursday with their
fathers, r. P. Carey, and j. Peltier-
Among those who returned on a
two weeks furlough after being in
Quoted int the army last week in
Butte were: Sam Leighty, Ben Gael,
Roy Livengood, Bob Davis, Jim
Shelley, Geo. Miller and Roy Swan
son. Frank Dierman continued on
to Salt Lake City.
P. j. Zook, E. E. Price, Bob Es-
kildson and Forrest Manicke enjoy
ed stag party at the Zook cabin on
Glen lake Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Osmond left
Wednesday morning for Shelby.
Kenneth Gwynn and children OF
Calgary are here on vacation.
Harry and Emil SWeaas had the
pleasure of a visit from sister and
children of Minnesota and sister
and daughter of Kalispell recently
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-23
Organizations Hear From Local
Boys Now i'm Australia

The American Legion post of Eu-
reka has received greeting from
Bob Mikalson, now stationed some
where In Australia Bob is lavish in
his praise of the hospitality and
good nature Of the Australians and
he suggests that the post write to
every boy leaving the community.
He says message from the home
post would be worth its weight in
gold to those now scattered over
the world He also expresses the
ambition of being able ito restore
to this country (Australia) its nor
NAL mode Of living which was in
terrupted by the present crisis. =
Bob is now sergeant.
The Lillian Chapter Of the Order
of the Eastern Star has also re-
ceived letter of appreciation for
candy sent him, from Robert Ham
ilton who is now captain in
Australia. Robert is also very
pleased with conditions there and
has complete confidence in the
group with whom he works: I'm
fortunate in being assigned to the
original Montana unit This
regiment has gained an enviable
reputation for itself and I know of
none other with which I'd rather 90
into actual combat when the fire
fighting gets thickest. Australia is
not bad and the civilian population
is grand to the American soldiers.
Of course the customs appear Slight
ly odd to us but | imagine we're
a little odd to them, too. All in all
it's a fair dinkum' by us Ct learned
that choice bit from an Aussie of
ficer)."
Mrs. c. B. Graves has received a
letter from Mrs. Gale E. McKain,
now in Helena, in which she tells of
the experience of her brother, Jack
Hunter, who was in charge of the
American Legion building in Paris
at the outbreak of war with Ger
many and was placed in a concern
tration camp in Germany. On May
n he was released along with 9TH
er Allied prisoners. He is now in
New York City and expects to come
to Helena soon where other mem
bers of the family will meet him for
reunion. Mr.. Hunter states, 1--WE
were treated 0. X. and given ration
cards for everything from soup tc
nuts but we could get nothing The
restaurants and stores or no place
had anything to sell--the Germans
took everything for their own use
He lost IA pounds while being held
Old Photograph Records Wanted
The Legion Auxiliary Is cooperat.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-23
GREEN SLAB WOOD WANTED

Sealed bids will be received by
the undersigned for 100 cords of
green tamarack and fir slab-wood
to be 4 feet inches long, at least s
inches wide on face and 3 inches
thick; to be delivered at the Lin
coin County High School Building
in Eureka, Montana on or before
October lst, 1912. Bids will be
opened at 400 p. m. August 9th,
1912 Right is reserved to reject any
or all bids
FRANK L. SALTER,
jy16-23-2t. Assistant Secretary.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-23

To John w. Barrett, his heirs, ex-
ecutors, administrators and assigns.
You are hereby notified that
expended $4,000 in labor and i'm
provements upon, or for, the Silver
Tip, the Dreadnaught, and the Index
Mining claims for the year from
July /, 1899 to July l, 1910.
That / also expended the sum o3
100000 in labor and Improvement
upon the, Silver Tip, the Dread
naught, and the Index Quartz Lode
mining claims for the year from
July |, 1910 to July |, 1941, said
claims being located on the head
of Big Cherry Creek adjoining tho
south end of Snowshoe Mine in thu
Libby Unorganized Mining District
in said Lincoln county, Montana
In order to hold said premises UNI
der the provisions of Section 1924
Revised Statutes of the United
States, being the entire, and whole
amount to hold the same for the
said years ending on the first day
of July 1910; and If within ninety
900 days of the publication OF this
notice, as the case may be, you fail
or refuse, to contribute your pro-
portion one-twelfth of such expend-
lures, being for you one-tWelfth
thereof as co-oWner, your interest
in said claims will become the prop
erty of the subscriber under said
Section 1924, Revised Statutes Of
the United States.
STATE OF MONTANA,
COUNTY OF LINCOLN, SIS.
Harry P. Howard being first duly
sworn says: that at least 100000
worth Of labor or Improvements
were performed or made upon the
Silver Tip, the Dreadnaught, and
the Index Mining claims situated
| in the Libby Unorganized Mining
District in Lincoln county, Mon
tana, beginning July |, 1889 and
ending July l, 1941. Such expendi-
ture was made by or at the ex-
pense Of the owner of said claims
for the purpose Of holding said
claims.
HARRY P. HOWARD =
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 5th day OF May, 1041.
THOS. D. LONG,
Notary Public in and for the State
of Montana: residing at Libby,
Montana. My Commission ex-
pires Feb. l, 1913. m7-ag13-15t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-23

ing with the local Post in soliciting
ali old photograph records now ly-
ing idle in Eureka homes for use
in making new records for men in
the service. These records will be
ground up and pressed into new
discs. Anyone having records they
no longer use may help in this
worthy project by leaving the rec
ords at Mrs. SCOTS shop. If you
have no way of bringing them in,
leave word with Mrs. Scott and
some one will, call for them. Please
do this NOW.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-23
BIDS WANTED
SCHOOL BUS AND DRIVER

Bids will be received by the I'M
dersigned clerk of School District
No S, Lincoln County, for school
bus and driver for period of three
(3) years. Both must be able to
meet all requirements of the State
School Laws and Regulations of the
Board of Trustees and the bus must
be large enough to accommodate at
least fifteen (15l grade school chill
dren. Course of route to be from
old Carpenter ranch north past
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-23
Ralph Johnson Marries

Word mas been received here of
the marriage of Ralph Johnson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. O. r. Johnson, to
Miss Eileen Butka on July 13 in
Sacramento, Calf. Mr.. Johnson
graduated with the class of Al from
LCHS and has been employed at
union R. r. and Air depot in Sac
ramento for some time. Mrs. John
son was a former teacher at the
Glen Lake school and taught last
year at Wisdom. Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson will make their home in
Sacramento.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-23

Phillips Creek schoolhouse to Roos-
vile, thence south to Northwest
corner of 'i69 ranch, thence east
past "Cuffee" school house and
south past Shea and Rich farms to
the Roosevelt School in Eureka
Bids will be opened Saturday, Au-
gust 1st, 1912, at 800 o'clock p. m
at Cuffe school house. Right is re-
served to reject any or all bids.
PAULINE FLEMING, Clerk,
iyl6-30-3t Eureka, Montana.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-23
observation-disclosures
EUREKA
Notes on Legion Auxiliary Conven-
ton at Butte


Mrs. John Buhmiller, president
of District 4, American Legion Aux
iliary, and Mrs. Alfred Peltier, sec
rotary of Eureka Unit, returned on
Thursday from the department con-
vention held last week in Butte.
They report large and very worth
while convention with much enter
tainment furnished by Butte talent
in both vocal and instrumental mu-
sic and in dancing At the joint
Legion and Auxiliary banquet. 632
were seated Both National Presi-
dent, Mary H. Murrill, and Nation
al Commander, Lynn Stanbaugh,
were present and addressed the con-
ventions. Mrs. Murrill urged that
the two groups continue their eff
forts toward an adequate national
defense after the war is over, that
a movement be sponsored by the
Auxiliary that women release their
Jobs to the men after the war and
that divine worship be participated
in by all members and that the
Auxiliary set the tone for return
to religion which is so greatly need
ed at this time and in the days
ahead.
The Auxiliary decided to do away
with 100 per cent requirements for
the duration and that each unit be
cited for work done; that an effort
be made to place flags in all hotel
rooms; and that the units give their
united effort toward the phono-
graph record drive being sponsored
by the Legion.
The Committee that had been ap-
pointed to investigate the state in
stitutions reported that several
children were at Warm Springs and
recommended that they be removed
to Boulder. The custodial school at
Miles City was criticized and mem
bers were urged to contact their
legislators in regard to these con-
ditions. The Rehabilitation COM
mittee reported that the past poppy
records were broken in number Of
poppies sold this year in Montana
and that the patients at Ft Harrison
especially appreciated the favors
sent for holiday dinners by Junior
Auxiliary groups 1t was report
ed that the T.. S. government has
adopted as official the flag salute
used by the Legion Auxiliary.
District No. was given a front
seat at convention due to its sue
cess in membership, each unit hav-
ing attained its quota Kalispell won
the membership cup for obtaining
the largest percentage Of increase in
membership between January | and
June / Dolores Engstrom of Roman
received silver medal for second
place in the Americanism essay con-
test.
Among the gifts presented guests
and officers, war stamp bouquets
predominated. The trio and quar-
tette from White Sulphur Springs
were present and presented several
numbers among them being num-
bers which won them first place at
national convention last year. Kali
ispell won the convention for 1913
and Knight of Anaconda was elected
Department Commander for the Le-
gion. Auxiliary officers were elect
ed as follows:
President, Alta Phillip of Richey;
first vice, Ruth Fouse of Belfry;
second vice, Mrs. D. A. Patton of
HarloWtoWn, historian, Mrs. E. r.
Blackstone of Chinook, national
committee woman, Mrs. Hugh Mar
ron and Mrs. Frances Martin was
appointed secretary.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-23

A marriage was about ready to
begin, when one Of the gentlemen
attendants came down the stairs
with a black eye and a badly dis
figured face.
The party rushed upstairs to the
bridegroom's room, They found him
in fighting mood He explained:
HE said he was the best man,
b'goral"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-23

1t takes II railroad trains each
with minimum of 90 cars to move
an army division of about $4,000
men with their weapons and equip
ment. Since troops travelling by rail
move at a rate of about $50 miles
a day, it would take almost 1900
cars ten days to move the division
across the IT, S.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-23

More goods-war and civilian
are moving over rails than ever be-
fore in II. S. history. Around 500
freight trains move through the
Pa, area every "a hours,
an average of more than 20 an hour,
carrying a total of between ten and
thirteen thousand loaded cars.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-23
ttxttx&NNx3>c4c>ttx14@ct,x4ct1cto
REXF0RD

Mrs. E. E. Madden entertained a
group of friends at her home Fri
day evening, July IT. Pinochle was
the diversion of the evening. High
prizes went to Mr.. Morrison and
Mrs. c. A. Clark; low to Otto Nord-
strom and Mrs. Oak Knapp.
VIM. L. FeWkes and Sylvester
Frank were Libby callers Tuesday.
George Ross is in Great Falls
where he secured employment as
an electrician.
T. w. Bolitho of Kalispell was
a business caller here last week
M. ]. Fleming is leaving We'd
nesday for BayvieW, Ida, to enter
defense work.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wenzler Of
Whitefish were visitors here the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hurst re-
turned the first of the week from
Shelby. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. r. W. Blake.
Mildred FeWkes, who has been
quite i'll for the past week, is now
improving. Miss FeWkes is in Spo-
kane
Mrs. Alfred Newman of the Yak
Basin was caller here Tuesday.
James Hurst, Jr., has been trans
ferred from Denver, Colo, to San
Antonio, Texas, where he is train
ing in the army air corps.
Ensign Edward Arnold, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Arnold, is pa
tient at the Naval Hospital in Brem-
erton, Wash.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
FEDERAL AID PROJECT NO.
SN-FAP 58-C(3)

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids for the construction of I'm
provements hereinafter described
viii be received by the State High
way Commission of Montana at the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-23
NOTICE

= 1Ez kk'AN ~ M Ax1 4 XIV
jy16-23-2t Assistant Secretar,
Evening star., 1942-05-08

ed Children are the greatest re-
source Of the Nation. our hope and
our salvation"
It added: I'VE must realize that
we never can dissociate ourselves
from anything that goes on any
where in the world. Friendship
with our good neighbors of the
Western Hemisphere and with our
neighbors on the other side Of the
tracks must be real"
Every effort must be made to
eliminate commercialized vice and
prostitution, because "venereal dis
ease is a threat to the well-being
of youth, the efficiency of the fight
ing forces and the future of the
race"
Want Labor Laws Guarded.
Child labor laws must be safe
guarded from exploitation.
There must be no curtailment of
educational opportunity, and Fed
eral aid for schools should be fur
nished poor communities.
The convention also repeated an
earlier demand for the institution
Of a Nationwide plan to identify
and register all children and said
the war rendered it more impera-
tive that parents study home nurs-
ing and first aid.
Evening star., 1942-05-08
5-Point Victory Plan
Approved by P.-T.A
National Congress
Gore for Needs Of Youth
Essential in Wartime,
Delegates Declare
By the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May g.
Parents and teachers through
their national congress - approved
a f1ve-point. program yesterday to
accelerate the defeat of totalitar-
ianism by community planning and
work.
: The program embraces health,
education, recreation, conservation
and social welfare.
On the final day Of the annual
convention. the congress said the
whole program WAS bound up In
the youth of the land and that
military victory would be spiritual
defeat If the needs of the young
were forgotten in the struggle.
Children Greatest Resource"
The Findings Committee report,
approved at the last session, assert
Evening star., 1942-05-08

Don't fire till You see the whites
Of their eyes. But You may buy War
bonds now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13

mission to be held at
Fort Lewis chapels from Sunday
through Friday.
DIR. Warren spent seven
years In Japan rs missionary
and educator and win give an
Interpretation Of the war based
upon this personal knowledge
of that country and Its people.
Not only viii DR.. Warren speak
each evening at the fort In one
Of the six ehapels where the mis-
sion is to be held. but he will sd-
dress the mission To be held in the
First Presbyterian church one eve-
ming. bringing to Tacoma people
some Of the dynamic thought that
makes him so popular as a speaker
in army camps.
Churches of Tacoma are provid-
ing choirs and soloists for the mis-
SION at the fort. and interest in the
coming meetings is heightened by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13

Save money on one o.
these ass wool blon-
kets. Bound ends, choice
Of four shades - Rose,
Blue. Green end Cedef.
vev specially priced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
Fake FBI Agent
Is F ound Guilty

A federal court jury found Isa-
belle Brown. Vancouver, Wash.
matron guilty on charges Of i'm
personating an agent Of the federal
bureau Of investigation. The jury
returned its verdict at $40 D. m.
Wednesday.
Mrs. Brown, according to.
testimony introduced during
the trial, obtained meals for
herself and small child nj q
restaurant by using the sub
terfuge that she was an FBI
agent and had not yet received
her pay check.
She told various persons that
she was working" to uncover
saboteurs at various war plants
in the Vancouver area. She said
she received a salary Of $50 a
month. plus an additional $40 for
each case she solved.
Her little boy was In the
court room throughout the
trial.
Sentence was deferred by Dis
trict Judge Charles Leavy until
Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13

whose "A Message 20 Garcia sold
ioo. ooo. 900 copies. Actually. there
vas 10 real message merely
Rowsn's Instruction. He carried
out hIs mission successfully and
brought back the needed Informal
ton three weeks after his de-
partnre.l
Csrk's comrades IN the exploit
we're:
brig. Gen. Lyman. Homes
dAAe Pa. Col A. l. HAmbl>n.
Maine, COL ,. G. Holmes.
Capt yersnid Wright. Z. q
navy. Capt. c. ,. Courtney.
Capt 4. 7. uvingsfone and
L. J. ID. Foot
The group set out. Eisenhower
revealed. about three weeks before
the opening of the American Of
fensive.
Clark. and q party Of seven
officers. Eisen hover revealed.
made q 15.ooo-mile round trip
utilizing almost every conceivable
means Of transportation to OBJ
serve the temper OF the French
populace and possibilities Of ef-
fective American action.
Quite . while back" Eisen-
hover revealed. -the Anglo-Amer-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
ShipYard Worker
Held in Theft Of
Wallet al Tavern

Pursuing their investigation Of
the robbery Of John Workman. S.
year-oid PuyaIlup resident. police
had Loren c. Smith. 32-year-oid
shipysrd worker who lives AZ 42o
50. eth II. in custody Thursday
and declared they had obtained =
partial confession from him.
Workman was robbed Of his
wallet containing $50. he told
policc. while spending Tuesday
evening In . tavern On Ia
coma ave.
Arrested shortly sfterward or
Workman's complaint was 30
yesr-old Mrs. Eugene Brautigan,
7s1s SO. Cedar -. who was ALL
held Thursday on an open charge.
Smith admitted he obtained sos
from workman's stolen wallet
when he was confronted by Mrs.
Brsutigan. who positively identi-
fled him as the man to whom she
had given the poeketbook.
Workman accused Mrs
BrautiGnn Of stealing his wal
let during an embrace In .
secluded corner of the tavern.
and Of having thereupon pass
ed II 10 'some man.
After examination of Smith.
police released 3i-year-oid Bonnie
Hirsch and 32-year-old Donald
Cooper. who had been arrested for
investigation after the latter had
identified himself to Workman as
Mrs Brautgan's husband" and
told the victimized Puyailupite to
leave the tavern when he first
complained Of the theft
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13

Last month Ne rented over 700
oafo depoelt boxen- mainly 10 Ia
coma workmen who want . safe
place to keep their war bonds
until they mature. Every bond
buyer needs our SERVES and pro-
lection The cost n only about
. cent 4 dAy. see the Warrington
Safe Deposit Company 1T nth
and Pacific r. the Warrington
Building. Our hours are ~ con-
venient ~ cur location. from $50
70 SO daily. and on Saturday
from $50 to 1. and then In the
evening nom . to Z. Adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
Cigorets. Clothing
Stolen by Thieves

Minor thefts reported to police
Thursday included the following
A burglar broke into the Tacoma
Auto Freight depot. 523 Puyallup
ave-. and stole so cartons Of Gig
arets. police said.
Albert Wilmington. 755 ST. Hell
ems ave. said his topcoat was
stolen while he was eating supper
In q Market st. restaurant.
Edward Walker reported that a
thief used a passkey to enter his
room at the Bayview hotel and
stole q suit Of clothes and an
overcoat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
Guono Birds Eat
Fish by the Ton

LA JOLLA. Cal. = The Scripps
Institute of oceanography has es-
tablished that guano birds of Peru
consume So million tons of fish
annually. No effort is made to
put them on a Hollywood diet. as
the resulting amounts Of guano are
more than comparative. The Pc
ruvian people utilize only 1000
metric tons Of sea fish annually.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
H ERE'S MORE ABOUT
City Street Lights
STARTS ON FACE oNE

requirements" Yves Maris.
superintendent Of distribution for
City Light. said Thursday.
I'VE finished about 1880
o'clock Tuesday night after
covering the whole town look
ing for strays we might have
missed.
"Wednesday night we didn't
turn out q single light. OF
course the shields reduce the
amount Of light considerably.
hut we still have fairly good
illumination where II Is most
needed.
Now we will start work on
new treatment of the 1.000l maps
on which we have been given
temporary clearance. They won't
pass inspection now. but that's not
our fault since we met the original
requirements. later revised"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
Civilian Defense
q u q
Meetings Called

Precinct 51--Block wardens will
meet at 7:30 p. m. Thursday Haw-
thorne school.
Precinct ss-classes in stand
ard first aid will get under way
Thursday at T:30 p. m. at Stanley
school. So. 18th and Ridgewood
ave. Mrs. George X. Marshall
win be instructor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13

DR.. Frank =. Warren. wei
known executive Of Whifworfh
college at Spokane. Is another %
the speakers 70 be heard at the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest In U. 8. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13

You help yourself when you buy
u. 3. War Bonds.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-02-20
v zajmu jednotne fronty
v naSem odhoii.

Dne l. 1nora t. r. konsularni
1redn1k ceskoslovenske repu-
bliky, DR.. 0. Chyle, pronesl ra-
diovy proslov 2 cicerske stani-
&c WHFC.
z jeho reci, ktera byla uve-
rejnena v mnohych nasich Ca
sopisech, citujeme nasledujicf:
"V cele rade statG, zejmena
ma americkem stredozapade 81
ma pr1klad nedovedeme ami
pfedstavit, jak by molly exis-
tovat odbocky Ceskeho Narod-
n1ho Sdruzeni bez prime pod
pory Zapadni Cesko Bratrske
Jednoty. Jej1 sine jsou s1nemi
Ceskeho Narodn1ho Sdruzeni
a jejf vedouci funkcionari vet
sinou vSude i vedouc1mi pra-
covn1ky Ceskeho Narodniho
Sdruzeni."
DR.. Chyle je drednikem ces-
koslovenske republiky a jed
MIN z hlavn1ch mluvcfch Ces-
keno Narodnfho Sdruzenf. Ne
mel by tedy byt stranickym a
nespravedlivym pri rozdavanf
uznan1 a chvaly "a vykonanou
narodni praci nasimi podp1r-
nymi jednotami, sokolstvem a
jinymi narodnfmi organisace-
mi.
S politovanfm konstatujeme,
re jeho vyrok je vedome stra-
nicky, nespravny a v1ci vsem
ostatnlm organisacfm, zvlast
vuci naSi jednote CSA. nanej-
vys nespravedlivy. DIE naseho
nazoru "stredozapad" zahrnu-
je staty Iowa, Kansas, Nebras-
ka, Missouri a Illinois. Ma a.
merickem stredozapade i ma a.
merickem vychode jsou sine
CSA. radG sfnemi Narodniho
Sdruzenf, cinovnici CSA. jsou
vsude vernymi spolupracovnf-
ky v nasem odboji.
Mezi temito vyrok DIR. Chyle
podobne vyroky i cd jinych
cinovnfkd G. N. S. vyvolavajf
nespokojenost a zanasf v rady
odbojove rozkol a nesoulad ma