davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
THIS AND THAT
By Charles E. Trdcetpeu.

This valued correspondent speaks of
the wood thrush taking bath at eve.
Downtown, in the deep city of asphalt
and brick, hundreds of birds are not able
to battle or even drink, because the wa
tering places are too deep.
A reader was telling US the other day
how he watched some sparrows trying to
drink at the fountain in one of the
parks.
They tried and tried, but the water
was so deep that they could not manage
it for fear of falling in,
1t would be a good thing he suggested,
If a campaign of some sort could be in
stituted in behalf of the city birds.
We suggested that column of brick
or stone could be erected in the bowl of
each of the many city fountains, so that
just an inch or two appeared above the
surface.
This would in no way mar the appear
ance of the water, but would add a source
of interest, especially when the columns
we're covered with birds, as they would
be most of the time
1t Is possible for birds to drink out of
deep water If they can secure a firm
footing. Bathing, of course, is different
matter. For this the birds preferably
must have a shallow bath, not more
than an inch or two in depth.
If our fountain constructors had been
bird lovers as well they would have seen
IN tl,ic hui clpninO tho eidoc hot
would have been a very shallow rim of
water all around.
In constructing pools in gardens for
water lilies and goldfish it is the custom
to make a rim of about inches not more
than inches deep, so that bog plants,
so-called, can be grown in earth.
These shallow places the birds find
much to their liking. Some such con-
struction ought to be made part of
future fountains.
1t might be possible for ardent persons
who feed the birds in the parks to get
permission to float small block of wood
on the surface Of fountains
These would give the birds a toehold at
all times Any bit of wood would do,
either rectangular or round. Tops of
cheese boxes and the like would make
excellent bathing RATS for the birds.
In times of drought it is always we'll
to think of the difficulty the birds must
be having to get fresh water.
They like to battle, none better, and
no doubt appreciate it just little bit
more in hot weather than at any other
time, just as we do.
Every home garden should have at
least one and preferably two or more
bird baths, one on a pedestal and another
sunk into the ground.
What is of equal Importance is the
determination on the part of some one
person in the household to keep the
baths filled with water at all times. II
this is left to two or more persons 1t is
job which will never get done.
BY all means have bird baths. but if
you have them keep them filled. Splash
Ing songsters can empty a bath In half
an hour. Hot sun can do 1t almost as
quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Burrna TruQedY

Inc VlVld dispatches or Daniel de
Luce, Associated Press war CORE
spondent, cabled from Calcutta after
his remarkable escape from Burma
across the Assam Mountains, are a
striking addition to the grim now
it-can-be told" literature that has
been coming out of the Orient ever
since Japan struck her first smash
ing blows last December. And the
story is the same. 1t is a dreary
iteration of the defenders high
courage and logged determination
rendered vain by appalling insult
ficiency and almost incredible lack
of preparation.
Burma was, in triple sense,
key point in the United Nations
strategic line of resistance against
Japanese aggression. Besides it's
local Importance and natural re-
sources, especially oil, it was both
the bulwark of India and the vital
highway between China and the
ouUCL WI 4Ct oul LILO, CllouSll
geographically bound to both China
and India, was practically dependent
upon outside communications by sea.
AS Mr.. De Luce trenchantly puts it:
Despite half century Of British
rule, Upper Burma never was linked
to neighboring India by even one
nnnI rnoI TT fhnro Nod "A
Burma disaster might not have
happened" The same is true of
Lower Burma. Although coastal
road through the mountainous ter
rain from the Indian port of Chit
TAGGING to Akyab would have been a
difficult and costly undertaking, it
would not have been insuperable.
Again, why, after the outbreak OF
war with Japan, was the British gar
rison of Burma, numbering little
more than one division, not strongly
reinforced? The answer probably is
undue reliance upon Singapore. So
long as Singapore controlled the
Straits of Malacca, the Japanese
could get at Burma only from Thai
land, and sea communications with
India remained secure. But Singa-
pores Unexpectedly rapid fall was
followed Immediately by the irrup-
ton Of Japanese submarines and
surface raiders into the Bay of Ben
gal, which cut the sea lane to Burma
before anything could be done. Then
came the fall of Rangoon, which, as
Mr.. De Luce says, sealed the eventual
doom of the British forces, isolated,
outnumbered, and with virtually no
air protection against the merciless
rain of Japanese bombs
Today, after nearly two months of
steady retreat, the weary, mud
caked remnants of the British I'M
perials are abandoning all their
heavy equipment and filtering over
the Assam Mountains by uncertain
jungle trails. 1t is land Dunkerque
that is now taking place. The one
redeeming feature is that, as the
lesson of Dunkerque was learned in
Britain, so what is happening in Aus
tralia shows that the lessons of
Singapore, of Java, of Bataan, and
now of Burma are being taken to
heart, and that an answer is being
forooI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Hoskin's Answers
To Questions
By Frederic J. Hdskin.

A reader can get the ans,per to any
question OF fact by writing The Zoe
ming Star Information Bureau, Fred
eric j. HaSkin, director, Washington,
D. c. Please inclose stamp for return
postage.
@. What position did Leon Henderson
occupy before entering Government SER
vice?-C. v. L.
A. Mr. Henderson was associated with
the Russell Sage Foundation of New
York from 1925 to 1884. In the latter
year he became economic adviser and
director of research and planning OF
the N. r. A.
@. How much money has been in
vested so far in War bonds?-E. N. r.
A. Purchases of war bonds, formerly
defense bonds, have totaled close to
$500 900 900. The highest monthly total
was 100000, 900 reached In January,
1912.
@. Which are the fastest flying birds?
ID. d.
A. The highest bird speeds of which
there are reliable records are those of
the swifts and the duck hawk or PEREZ
CRIME falcon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Appeals for New Drive
On Objectionable Noises.
To the Editor of The Sta


Approach of distressing heat added to
our present jittery sensibilities and fren-
zied life caused by the world turmoil,
justifles efforts for enforcement of laws
and regulations against unnecessary
noises, particularly the needless blowing
of automobile horns, also loud radio
noises.
Recalling spasmodic anti-noise cam
paigns of newspapers and former po-
lice superintendent. it is hoped that our
new superintendent of police will insti-
tute and enforce vigorous and continu-
Gus campaign against these Objectionable
practices.
Such campaign could be a worthy
contribution to our war effort in view
Of the known fact that noise impairs
efficiency and health.
1t Is again suggested that an indie
pendent noise abatement committee be
organized. P. H. WHITE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Army AuxiIiories

President Roosevelt's signature or
the bill to create a Woman's Auxil-
larry Army Corps will launch new
recruiting drive by the War Depart
ment, this time to enlist thousands
of American women for special non
eombatant military service. The w.
A. A. C. is without precedent in
American Army history. There have
been women in the Army before
In the Army Nurse Corps-but the
new Army auxiliaries will enter a
field of military activity which in the
past has been confined to men. They
will relieve officers and enlisted men
of many jobs which women can per-
form as well-perhaps better-than
men, thus releasing for combat duty
thousands of men needed on spread
ing war fronts.
Whereas the Army Nurse Corps
actually Is a branch of the Army,
with its members holding regular
military rank, the Woman's Auxil-
larry Army Corps will be essentially a
volunteer civilian adjunct of the
Army, rather than an integral part
OF it. The auxiliaries will be uni
formed and will be subject to mill
tary direction and discipline, how
ever. military titles will be
used, the top-ranking position being
director and the lowest grade being
an auxiliary.
Although the legislation permits
enrolment of as many as 10000
auxiliaries, the immediate plan is
to enlist about $4,000 of the women
volunteers, most of whom will be
assigned to the aircraft warning
service of the interceptor command.
Many women already are engaged in
this service, but military authorities
say they have encountered serious
A. w. o. L. problem, which they have
been unable to solve for lack Of any
control over offenders. The W. A.
A. c. system will inject limited de-
gree of discipline into the situation.
Such control is necessary if the air
craft warning service is to function
at maximum efficiency in time OF
danger. Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers,
Massachusetts, Representative who
sponsored the w. A. A. C. bill, told
Congress that the auxiliaries may
serve also as clerks, communications
operators, pharmacists, machine OPP
orators, librarians, information SUI
pervisors and the like. The War
Department supported the legisla-
ton.
The recruiting officers will have a
heavy responsibility. Great care must
be exercised in selecting volunteers
for this new Army service. Only
women of unquestioned character
and ability should be granted the
privilege of wearing the w. A. A. c.
uniform-the design of which is yet
to be announced. Properly chosen
and trained, the Army auxiiarieS
will be presented with extraordinary
opportunities for wartime service
both at home and abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14

e. is IL TACT that Napoleon pos
sessed more than hundred hats?-L. G.
A. Napoleon is said to have possessed
$50 hats. As he grew stouter the brims
of his famous cooked hats became wider.
@. How old is the custom OF daily
prayer?-P. r. d.
A. The Christian practice of repeat
ing prayers is traceable to very early
times. Sozomen mentions that the
hermit Paul threw away a pebble as he
recited each of his 300 daily prayers.
O. What is the Children's villagei
S. C.
A. The Children's Village is a cottage
colony school, located at Dobbs Ferry,
N. Y, where young neglected children
may be sent for protection and social
training. This institution Is over 90
years old and more than $4,000 children
have been received.
@. Who was Vice President when
George Washington was inaugurated In
1789?-EV
A. John Adams of Massachusetts,.
@. How many persons can be served
with quart of wine?-G. w. B.
A. A quart of wine will serve eight
people twice If the regulation four
ounce glasses are used and If the glasses
are only half filled each time.
@. Is it possible to produce anything
that is pure white?-R. C.
A. 1t is not. The whitest substance
known to man is titanium dioxide used
in paints. Curiously enough 1t is made
from ilmenite, a mineral that Is blacker
than coal.
@. Please give some information about
William Billings, the first American COM
poser.-T. C. L.
Boston in 1746, blind in one eye, with
withered arm and legs of uneven length.
He taught himself the rudiments of
music and devoted much of his time to
marking the walls and the hides of his
tannery with musical compositions. Bill,
lings compositions are principally for
voice and were very popular in their
aoJ. VAtAi dilClS x1Opku1SOH ne IL
chronologically the first American COM
poser.
@. Who was the youngest justice ever
appointed to the Supreme Court O. the
United States?-M. B. o.
A. The youngest justice ever APP
pointed was Joseph Story of Massachu-
sets. He was named by President Mad
ison and when commissioned was 80
years and 2 months old
@. How much does 1t cost to train q
soldiers. T. r.
A. The War Department says that the
average total cost per man for a year of
full-time military training in the United
States Army is between 81 500 and 81 600,
@. What is the purpose of the organi-
zation known as the '99's?"-C. FL
A. The "9s's" is an organization of
licensed woman pilots affiliated with the
National Aeronautic Association.
Q. How old must an article be In
order to be correctly called an antique?-
P. r.
A. To be classed as an antique piece
OF furniture or similar object must be at
least 100 years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Replies to Believer
In Virtues" of War.

10 the huitof Oh ne quar-.
In an excited moment of phrase-mak
ing one of your letter writers May 7
asserted: ITO make victory certain we
must rid ourselves of the degrading
superstition of pacificism. We must
realize that war is the foundation of
the highest civic virtues"
That is replica Of Mussolini's phrases
from his balcony or Of Hitler screaming
to his serried legions, both of whom had
forgotten the Star in the East.
Would it not be better to assert peace
and freedom as the normal life-a life
that can be attained land will be at
taineO through cooperation with our
comrades in arms and then policed for
security against bandits 1t costs less
than the awful levies of the war monster.
The degrading superstition" Is rather
that there always must be hates and
butchery, famine, fear and the oppres-
sion OF armed maniacs.
SAMUEL IRWIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14

Everyday Science-In lam
guage any layman can under
stand, this interesting publica-
ton answers hundreds of ques-
tions about the stars, the
weather, animals and plants;
the natural features of the earth
and the study of the mind. A
48-page booklet of fascinating
facts that tells the things the
average person wants to know.
To secure your copy tnclose 10
cents in coin, wrapped In this
clipping, and mail TO The Star
Information Bureau.
Name
-------------------
Address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address of
the inriter, although the use of
pseudonynn for publication is
permissible. The Star reserves
the right to edit all letters Nth
DietO to condensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Praises New Deal Planners
OF New Economy for Nation.

TO the Editor OF The Star:
A few days ago there was a plaintive
letter in The Star. by a man who signed
himself "Old-fashioned American"
He was worried because New Deal
economists are advocating planned"
economic system to take the place of
old-fashioned capitalism, based on
profteering, rugged individuaism and
monopoly.
1t seems to. me that odd fashioned
American should know that in peace
time rich nation like ours could muddle
through most anything. 1t could ignore
its domestic problems, condone the I'M
employment and poverty of millions,
wink at social and economic evils, over
look national welfare for special inter-
ests-and yet survive. But once at war
things must be different. Muddling must
cease. The core of modern warfare is
industrial production, and to produce
SUFFICIENT tanks, planes, ships and guns
to win, we must have economic plan
ming and healthy, satisfied workers to
carry the plans through.
All "Old-fashioned Americans" must
come to realize that we are not fighting
to save any pet economic system, but to
save the Nation and to preserve our
freedom.
I, for one, say: Long live Roosevelt
and the New Deal" WILLIAM OWEN,
Discusses Problem of Institutions
Threatened by Income Ceiling.
To the Editor of The Star:
In fairness alike to meritorious hos
pitfalls, homes, social service organiza-
tions, educational institutions, and other
enterprises operated on a non-profit
basis in behalf of the public welfare
which through the years have depended
mainly upon the support of men and
women of large income and, to those
persons whose generosity has enabled
such institutions to come into being
and to endure, I suggest a means by
which the Presidents proposed limita-
ton of the annual net income of every
individual, after payment of taxes, to
$25, 900, with the spirit of which I am
generally in sympathy, may be put into
effect with as little injustice as possible.
My suggestion, briefly Is that every
person having an income in excess of
$4,000 year shall be privileged to file
with the Government evidence of his
or her contributions toward the support
OF worthy non-profit institutions within
each of designated number of years
(perhaps ten) and that the average per
year for such period shall indicate the
sum that it shall be his or her privilege
to bestow annually, during the emer-
gency, upon such institutions, exclusive
OF the $4,000 provided for by the pro-
posed ceiling on income.
While it is probable that most such
benefactors would prefer to continue
their donations to the same institutions
and In about the same proportions as
In previous years, it might well be per-
miSsible to make revisions in such q
contribution list, perhaps under certain
safeguards. possibly including consulta-
ton with an advisory committee or
other body representing the Govern
ment.
Experience through many years in
public welfare work has revealed to me
that persons of large income differ as
widely In their degrees Of generosity as
do persons Of small income. Some rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14

the Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
Ahe use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication of special dispatches
heIein also are reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14

the condition, is to systematic and
coordinate the steps to be taken IN
remedying it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Rates by Mail-Payable in Advance.
Member Of the Associated Press

Entered ~ second-class matter post once,
Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14

Q. How old must an article be In
order to be correctly called an antique?-
P. r.
A. To be classed as an antique piece
of furniture or similar object must be at
least 100 years old.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-09-25
ROME.

Patronat Ceske Svob. skoly
Augustin Herman odbyva sve
schIze 2 stredu v mesfci We
skolni budove 8. hodin vecer.
Pred. Step. Tuna, mfstopfeds.
j. Prochazka, tai. M. Kraft,
ZIG N. Milton Ave-, 1cet. Rnz.
Stock, pokl. Vic. Kilian, ucitel
K. Zahradka. Dopisy zasflej-
tie ma tajemnici.
Observation-Disclosures CT.
vic Association kona sch1zi ka.
zdy treti patek v mesfci We Slo.
venskem Dome, ron Eager q
Motnford ulic. Pavel Novak
preds., Emil Mynar, mfstopred
Jan Kordula, pokladnik, jose
Pokorny, zapisnf tajemnfk, An
tonfn Jesatko, fin. tajemnfk
J. Mifkovic, strazce. Zprav,
a dotazy vyrizuje Josef Pokor
ny, 811 N. Glover st.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-09-25
Z preplneneho Washingtonu.

Washington je prftomne tax
pfeplnen, re ami ma capa Sc ne
NIUE brat patricny ohled. O.
nehdy telefonoval fotograf jed
noho tiskoveho sdruzenf svemu
predstavenemu Jos. Jamieso-
novi, re must bez pr1tahG nit
nejmene dvoutydnf prazdniny.
"Proc bez pr6tah1?" tazal Sc
Jameson. "Inu, to je takhle",
odpovedel fotograf. "Prave
jsem pTivezl manzelku z ne
mocnice, kde Sc nam narodil
chlapecek, ale nemohu dostati
zadnou osetrovatelku, zadnou
sluzku a nikoho k pran1 phi
mex. We Washingtone je kaz-
dy tax zamestnan, re nenl mo-
Emo dostat zadnou posluhu a
tax mi nezbyva jineho, nez zG-
stat donna a prat plfny, nez sc
zena trochu zotav1."
Ia takovych okolnosti ovsem
prazdniny obdrzel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-09-25
Pesek 81 pucuje boty americ.
kou vlajkou.

Soudce Caplan v Chicago pc.
lslal 28leteho Josefa Peska k le
karske prohlfdce, pon6vadz my
sill, re Pesek nemIze byt pr
zdravem rozumu. Pesek poole
zaloby postal do Washington
psan1, We kterem pise:
"Vlajkou vasi zeme 81 cistfm
boty, pon6vadz pro tuto zem
nemam zadny respekt a nejra-
deji bych byl, kdyby jste mne
nekam vyvezli."
PAX pravil, Re Sc snazi do
stat Sc re Spoj. StatI, zkousel
to vselijak, ale soudy pry mu
nechti pomoci. Soudce jej po-
kutoval $500 a postal jej k pro
hlidce, kdyz zv6del, re Pesek
roku 1886 stravil sest mesic1 v
1stavu v Kankakee.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-09-25
Knir jej ~prozradil.

Russell Erastus Miller, 46le-
|ty automechanik v Chicago
jest nejen expertn1m mechani-
KEN, ale i expertnfm vyrabilte-
lem pdlak1, ctvrtakG, petakG
O poslednf dobu Sc pustil do W.
roby dollard a jeho padelky
byly tax dokonale, re by jej
vladn1 agent hned nedopadli,
kdyby nekolik lid1, kter1 padel-
ky prijali, 81 nevzpomneli, re
dostali falesne mince cd muze
S dlouhym knfrem. Zahajeno
tedy pc mem patranl a Miller
byl zatcen v Mills hotelu, kde
bydlel, ale dflnu mel v {. 1T
|jiz. Peoria ul.
Mince byly napodobene tax
|dobre, re byly cd pravych k
nerozeznanf, ale misto stribra
byl v dolarech Gin.
Miller byl pTedveden spoil
fkovemu komisaTi, ktery jej dial
Ipod zaruku $500 a vladnf a.
gent nynf patrajf, kde ma u
kryty formy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-09-25

Statnf Rada "Katol. Delnf-
ka" Statu Maryland. Kaplan
vldp. Josef Stepanek, gill
Ashland Av., preds. Mat. Hla-
vac, mfstopred. Bob. Businsky,
tai. v. Havlfk, I'll N. Colling-
ton Ave-, pokl. K. Peterka, d.
venfci: JOS. Hajek, j. Rynes, J.
Dolfvka, dozorce V. Hlavac.
Spolek ssv. Petra a Pavla {.
20, K. D., odbyva sve schuze
kazdou 8. nedeli v mesici We 2.
bod. odpol. v mfstnosti sv. va
clavske ma Collington Avenue.
Pfeds. M. Hlavac, mfstopreds.
Jos. Hajek, tai. Jos. j. Wallis,
fin. tai. a pokl. Jan w. Wallis,
vyberci v. Hlavac. Adresa
spolku 2216 Jefferson st.
Spolek sv. Prokopa, Odbor
Mladeze Jednoty KatolickJ
Delnfk odbyva sve schnze treti
nedeli v mesfci v 1. hodinu cd.
poledne v dolejsf skolni mist.
nosti. Dftky Sc prijfmajf cd
do Is rokI, platf Sc Is cent?
mesfcne. Obnos p~ojisteni die
start. Frank Hlavac, vyberci
913 N. Port ST., Jan w. Wallis
dozorce, 2216 Jefferson st.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-09-25
{. S.. A..

Rad JiTi Podebradsky {. 81
CS.A. odbyva schnze poslednf
pondelf v mesici v mist. Ceske
Svob. Skoly, Ashland a Glover
ul. Preds. Jan Proxies, tai. K.
Stock, 2412 E. Monument St..
1cetn1k Jind. Polacek, 623 N.
Curley ST., pokl. v. Pavlik,
1901 Gardenas Avenue.
Rad Jaroslav z DUDE {. 154
c. S. A, odbyva schulz kazdy
3 patek v mesici v mistnostech
Delnickeho Domu, 25O7 E. Ma
Olson St. Preds. K. Rys, tai
A. Rys, $40 N. Glover St., 1cet..
pokl. JOS. E. Flip, 1873 N. Mil.
ton Avenue.
Rad Blank {. 1O1 C.S.A. cd.
byva schuze 2 sobotu v m9sic.
v 8 hodin vecer v Sokolovne
Preds. Vacl. Prochazka,8 13 N
Kenwood Ave-, mlstopreds. J
stipcak, tai. A. Vancura, 9Ot
N. Madeira St., 1cet. Al. Ma
Sex, 626 N. Curley ST., pokl. K
lStozek, 2412 E. Monument st
Rad Free State els. 428 {. S
A. odbyva schGzi 3. ctvrtek Y
meslci v 8 hodin vecer v Soko
lovne. Preds. J. J. Toula, mi
stopfeds. R. Shour, tai. Lillian
Pokorny, 1881 E.. Madison st.
ucet. Wilma R1ha, 7O8 N. Lin
wood Ave-, pokl. Emile Rfha
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-09-25
CESKA KATOLICKA


Spolek Fanny Marie Usta-
vicne Pomoci els. IA 6. K. J.
odbyva sve schGze v utery 20
prvni nedeli v mesici v 8 bod.
vecer v dolejsfch mistnostech
skoly sv. Vaclava. Predsedka
a zastupkyne: Anna Sykora,
mistopfeds. l.. Benedict, tai
Anna Soul, 904 N. Bradford
St., 1cet. Marie Troch, AIT N.
Collington Ave-, pokl. Jos. Vi
tex, vyberc1: l. M. Kolb, 2. M,
Svec, domovnice M. Lenoch.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-09-25
BELCAMP, MD.

Belcamp, Md. Odbocka Ces.
Mar. Sdruzenf kona pravidelne
meslcnl schGze kazdy posledni
ctvrtek v mesici. Predseda
Vladimir Chlud.
Telocvicna Jednota Sokola v
Belcampu kona sve pravidelne
mes1cn1 schuze kazdou prvni
stTedu " mesici. Starosta B.
Ohnutek, tajemnik John Va
ters, Belcamp.