davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-12
Pine Bluff
~ Mrs. TOM JONES

MI. Willie Monroe u Shrebeport
Ii. Z we'll known Cotton Relt train
porter died Tuesday, Feb. 2, at his
home. Atty. M. r. Perry and J..
w. Bczcman were business visitors
in Hot Springs this week. The
Stewards Board Of New Hope c.
N. e. Church was highly entertain
ed Sunday with delicious dinner
Mrs. Lucille Patton, secretary and
At the home of Mrs Maggie John,
son, s9th and Ga. SITS. Collection
totaled $1,000 as announced by
Rev. ]. H. McClaio, pastor. Those
reported i'll are Mrs. Sarah Cohv,
Mrs. Bessie Gibson, Mrs. Artimis
STA Danbsy and Jack Holmes. Mr..
Sam Wallace is still confined to
bed. Joseph Jefferson jr. of Oak
land, California has returned to
his home after an extended visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. .Icr
fersan ST. Of South Ga. street, his
daughter, Mary Alice Cccompan-
led him home. The Christian COM
nunity Club held annual installa-
ton at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elijah Doles, lilo w, Scnll.
when the officers were royalty en-
tertained by Rev. Patterson. Pres.
Frank Lomack and Mrs. Cleophus
Doles is secretary. Refreshments
were served. Mrs. Mary Phillips
who has been confined to her homa
is much improved. Mrs. Reed is
still berry i'll at her home on N.
Cedar. Misses Beatrice Grandher-
nv and Estella Shine spent the
Weekend in McGehee visiting
parents OF the former. The Cot
ton Pot Clue met Mt the home of
Mrs. Frank Churchill on Thursday
with Mrs. Bertha Owens, president
and Mrs. Thomas, secretary. After
business routine refreshments were
served. Mrs. Julia Cashier and
Miss Emma Smith have added
their names to PRESS readers.
Tom Jones is putting forth much
effort to see that the PRESS is
carried to all section of the city.
When you fail to get ono, please
call 256. MERRILL HIGH School.
Highest ranking students in World
History for the first semester are
Alelia Perry, Paul Branton. Fred
Martin, U. G. Dalton, Eugene
Harris. Veda Mae Donaldsan &C.
nellie Wiley, Paul Shaw Doris
Smith, u. c. Peoples, Katie Free
man. and Marion Brooks as an
nouoced by r. b. Mcpherson, in
structor. New members of the
Freshman Class include Josephine
Bondurant' Rosie Mac Collins. Ros
alind King, Odessa Rayford, Leola
Walker, Charlie neshazier, Vernon
c. King, Earnest Hogan, and Theo
dore Owens. Home room officers
for the 9th grade are Solomon
Keith, president. Leola Walker, v
president, Juanita Tooke, secretary
Josephine Bondursnt, asst. sccy.
Willie Garrett, husineys manage,
and Clyde Maxwell. asst. business
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-12
Girl Scouts Elects
By SAM ELLA WILSON

p' hbN ELLA w ll.Oo4N
Girl Scout Troop No. 60 met at
TIE YWCA on Saturday afternoon
and elected as patrol leader,
Muriel Cleveland; patrol leader
No. 2, Fannie Davis; Troop
Scribe, Marjorie Fowler; Samel-
la Wilson, reporter. Ocie Barnett,
treasurer, and Donnie Maddix.
chairman Of Social Committee.
Mrs. j. B. Bryant. Miss Thel-
ma Bryant and Mrs O. b. Fisher
serve as committee women. Miss
w. r. Allison is the leader of the
Troop and Mrs. l.. Cunningham
and Mrs. @ Anderson are assis-
tant leaders.
The Troop meets each Satur-
day at the YWCA at 300 y. IN.
All girls between the ages of 10
16 may join the troop.
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-12

A. NJ. f. Ministerial Alliance at
Bethel A. NJ. r. Church, North
Little Rock. on Tuesday. DR.. O..
Sherman was acting chairman.
emphasizing the importance of "A
whole-hearted support to the
body and urging ministers
throughout the connection to join
In the Founders Day celebration
to be held at Shorter College,
February rs. Ten ministers were
in attendance and $500 in dues
collected. DR.. G.. b. Ashford,
treasurer, was absent due to i'll
ness Rev. II. d. Brookins is
president of the group and Bishop
Geo. Il. Curry is presiding Bishop.
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-12
Hot Springs High
Lights
With GLORIA DOWNS

The funeral of Mrs, r, b. Davis
was conducted Saturday, Feb 9th
mt New Haven Methodist Church
Despute the busy day: grief strieb
en- friends filled the spacious aud
torium Practically every minister
of the city sat with bowed heads
in the pulpit. DR.. II. C. Woods OF
Roanoke Baptist Church and her
I pastor DR.. T. j. Griffin delivered
the funeral eulogies, The Royal I'm
dertaking Establishment was in
charge.
Mrs. e. Wayman Blakely of Little
Rock is here for treatment.
DR.. C. c. Coleman, NJ. n. an A.
NJ. F.. Zion presiding Elder Of Cros
sett is here.
Mrs. Dean. prominent social mis-
tress of Little Rock spent few
moments here last week,
Mrs. J. X. Ellis and Mrs. l.. B.
Wilson Of Pine Bluff came to town
last Saturday. Mrs. Wilson was
dressed like a queen. Mrs. Ellis
was wrapped in fur.
Many Negro Citizens are quietly
taking to their feet rather than
the luck seats on the busses and
at the the end Of the week they
always have few nickels to spend |
at Hot's Grocery store. (The emily |
Negro grocery in the city,
SOME GOSSIP!
A tall lady who lives behind the
ball park received a letter from
an 81 year old man who proposed.
He vowed he had lots of pep.
Miss Della Gardner and Harold
Phirps hated to kiss in Visitors
Chapel Church Monday night
when DR.. Collin was marrying
hem because they knew that they
would have plenty Of time for that
later on in the night.
A man called tall curly hair
I'd lady who lives on Grove and
'sked to speak to her lady neigh
Dor. The curly haired lady through
called the husband instead
Of the wife. Oh, but the explaining
Well a fat squatty woman work
ed late one night. Her husband
could not find his pajamas so he
put on his wife's gown, and fell
asleep before she returned.
The fat woman upon seeing a fem !
mime garment in his bed went I
blind and laid razor in the CEN
ter of the gown before she dis
covered it was he 49,. Oh, l am
50 sorry.
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-12
Soul Saving
Campaign

II has been announced that
series OF meetings will be launch
ed at the st, Andrew A. NJ. Il.
Church conducted by Evangelist
l.. A. Barr and Rev, Ben Carter,
beginning Sunday Rev w. l..
Lambert will be host-pastor.
Mrs. NJ. X. Carrlgan, church
reporter, announced that Mrs.
Irene Whitfield and Mrs A. C..
Williams are reported ILL.,
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-12

ID. Watson :. c. r. Young Ia
visiting his daughter, Mrs. l.. A.
Collins In Stamps Mr.. and
Mrs. C. l.. Warren and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Thompson spent Sun
day afternoon In the home of
Deacon Evans.
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-12

manager. The class has pledged
its COOPERATING with the War pro-
gram and its efforts are commend
BILE. Doris Jones is the highest
anking student in the class. Other
laking the honor roll were Jaun-
tia Tooke, Lajoy Hopkins, Doris
Blackwell, Rosalind King. Hilda
cry, 0nnie Johnson and Solomon
Keith. Reporter for the kroup is
aunita Tooke.
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-12


the
FrsW N
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Wendell r. Lpscmh Beklsy CAL; E. Ca
YoungM Pine
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hsverord Sherman
ast r Ne. Orleans La Earnest Henderson, MounvI
lon chax RockAE
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-12

Why not send the STATE PRESS
to some soldier in the Armed ser
vices? 1t will serve each week IS
a letter from home, and will be
appreciated by him throughout
the New Year. Until January
3Oth, l943. the PRESS has on .
Special rate to enlisted men. See
I'd in this issue and clip coupon
and mail in. We will do the rest,
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-12
Alliance Urges
Support

BY MRS. ANNIE NJ. ELLIOTT
At the regular meeting Of the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-03
RETURNS TO DUTY

Fred Metzgar, who is with the
U. S. marines and who has been
in and out Libby for the past sew
eral months on sick leave after
service in the South Pacific. left
Tuesday for the naval base at Brem-
erton. Wash, where he will now be
stationed. He has been here visit
ing his parents, MIR and Mrs. For
rest De Rosia.
An interesting incident happened
while Fred was at home. Last De
cember packages and V mail were
sent to him in the South Pacific
but he had left for the states before
the mail reached him. After all
these months, the packages and let
tiers caught up with him here in
Libby, all Of them intact and in
good condition. Evidence that Uncle
Sans postoffice department is Civ
ing his fighting boys careful mail
service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-03
All Fishermen
Should Have Well
Trained Dog

Here is another good one. de-
picting experiences in the great out
of doors, fully equal to that one of
the bearing fish of Glacier ma
tional park. This one comes from
Conrad and is contributed by Bill
Darlington, former deputy game
warden of Lincoln county Writes
Bill
There is a lake over in this coun-
try that is full of big ones but it
can be fished only from the shore
as no boats are allowed on the lake.
A sport from Great Falls seems to
have solved the problem, however
at least to his satisfaction He
owns big, Well-trained police dog
ties fish line and a Jack Lloyd
spinner to the dogs tail, then sends
him out into the lake The dog.
feeling a pull on his tail, returns to
shore to be relieved of a fish and
also to be rebaited.
A game warden, watching the
proceedings with amazement and
questioning the legality. was shown
two licenses. one for the master and
for the dog. After watching this
performance for about an hour. the
dog came to shore and lay down
and could not be coaxed to go in
again. Come to weighing the fish,
it was found that the dog had the
limit. OF course, there is morale
to this story. Figure it out!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-03
Asking City
People To Help
In Form Work

Observation-Disclosures Montana's
agriculture contributes its full
share to the nations food supply
SO vitality needed in winning the
war may depend to- large extent
upon how we'll rural and urban
people not ordinarily engaged in
agriculture-turn out to help relieve
the shortage of labor on farms and
ranches, says Ralph E. Bodley. state
supervisor of the emergency farm
labor program of the Montana Elk
tension service, in urging all adults
and youth to enroll in the U. S.
Crop Corps
Most parts of the state, with the
exception of the sugar beet areas,
are critically short of experienced
farm help this year, Bodley said.
To help offset this shortage, the
extension service is organizing an
emergency farm labor program
through which it is hoped to enlist
every available youth and adult for
work on farms and ranches. Re-
CARELESS of whether the volunteer
is experienced or not in farm work,
or can devote only a few hours
day, weekend, vacation period,
or full-time to farm Work-all can
help. he said
Persons volunteering for work on
farms will be members of the u.
S. Crop Corps. Youth between the
ages of IA to l8 will become mem
hers of the Victory Farm Voluu-
teers. Women workers may be-
come members of the Women's Land
Army of the crop corps Members
of theScron corps will receive the
wages the county labor advisory
committee recommends for the kind
of work done and in accordance
with the age and experience of the
worker.
Those wishing to enroll in the
crop corps are urged to make ap-
plication at once at the office of
their county extension agent. When
local needs for farm labor arises
the crop corps members will be con-
tacted and assigned to farms and
ranches.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-03
Big TASK Faces
Youths, Says
Speaker

Continued from page u
that that objective shall always be
maintained.
Commander Richards followed the
Rev. FIR. Taylor with few words
and then laid floral wreath at the
base of the flagstaff as a mark of
honor to all those who had died
for and had served their country.
The band was asked to play
America while the audience stood
at attention and solemnly joined in
singing verse of that great hymn.
Taps were then blown and the cere-
mony was ended.
The often-heard remark was that
it was one of the most impressive
Memorial Day exercises ever held
in this community. There was great
cooperation from everyone and CIV
eryone seemed to join willingly in
the spirit of the solemn occasion.
The affair was very successfully
handled by j. A. Krall and his
committeeman of the Legion and
commentator is due them for
their good work
scholarships to Joane Brown and
Elizabeth Rubard He then pre-
sented the class to Mr.. Agather,
Who made an encouraging talk To
the graduates and formally present.
ed the diplomas awarded by the
trustees.
Another school year has closed.
In many ways, the uncertainties of
the time have made it trying. but
the response of the student body to
their new and added responsible
ties argues well for those depend
able qualities which the coming
leaders must hold.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-03
OBSERVE PERIOD OF SILENCE

Edsel Ford, president of the Ford
Motor Co., died last week and his
funeral services were held on FRI
day. May %. AS mark of respect
for the head of this mammoth in
dustrial corporation, the employees
in all of its plants and in all of
its affiliated dealer plants through
out the nation observed 5-mlnute
period of silence when the funeral
was being held The time set fell
at 1890 in Libby and was observed
by the Standard Motors, local rep
resentative of the Ford company.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-03
Notice to Depositors

Because the costs of insuring and
protecting deposits are increasing
" higher and because the income
from that portion which we are able
TO invest is increasingly lower. 1T
becomes necessary for this bank to
recover a portion of its cost par
ticularly from those savings ac-
counts which, from the number of
Withdrawals, are not genuine saw
ings accounts. Genuine savings ac-
counts are affected little by these
changes in our regulations. 1t is
suggested that depositors having
frequent Withdrawals can and may
benefit themselves by opening
checking accounts.
The new charges are outlined
below.
|. On accounts with minimum bal
ance under 5000 depositors are al
lowed one free withdrawal in a
semi annual interest period (from
January lst to July lst or July LIST
to January 1st.)
9 On accounts with minimum bal
ances from 5000 to $500, two free
Withdrawals are allowed and one
additional free withdrawal for each
additional $500 minimum balance.
5 No interest will be paid on ac-
counts in excess of $4,000.
4 Unless the net interest amounts
to so cents on interest-paying dates,
no credit will be made for that Pc
Rod.
FIRST STATE BANK OF LIBBY.
jn3-244t. Libby, Montana
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-03
American. Legion
Will Hold District
Meeting in KoIispeII

Arrangements have been complet-
ed for the holding of the district
meeting of District No. 4. American
Legion, which is to be held in Kali
spell on Saturday, June S, accord
ing to word received from Harry
Koch, who is in charge of arrange
mentS.
Flathead Post No. 7 and its Aux
iliary will be hosts to the Legion
naires and Auxiliary members from
Eureka, Libby, Whitefish, Bigfork,
Poison and Roman.
There will be a business meet
ing at the American Legion Hall
starting at 200 p m. Election of of
ficers for the district will be held
at this meeting. Alvin Geske, dis
trfct commander, will preside. Reg
istration of delegates will be held
at the Legion Club rooms, starting
at noon. 1t is planned to hold a
parade at the conclusion of the
business sessions. and the parade
will form at Depot Park at 600
p. m.
The banquet will be held in the
Odd Fellows hall following the pa
rade Mayor Dave Cameron will
give the address of welcome. A
program has been arranged for the
banquet
AT 900 p. m. the Legionnaires and
Auxiliary members and their guests
will gather at the Legion hall for
an evening of dancing and enter
tainment. 1t is expected that over
$50 Legionnaires from the District
will be in attendance at the meet
ing.
State officers expected to be pres
ent for the meeting are: j. B. c.
Knight, Dept. commander; Herb
Kibbler, Dept adjutant, Gene Cal
laghan, Dept service officer and Al
Hanson, Dept. Sgt. at Aims. In adj
dition to these department officers
il is expected that Bob Downs, vet
Grams placement representative;
Chauncey Biffle. associate area d.
rector. United States Employment
Service, and Chas. Pew, secretary
to the Montana Veterans Welfare
commission, will be present.
All the above named men will
appear on the program both at the
business session and at the banquet
and it is expected that they will al
have interesting information fol
the veterans and especially those
men who have recently been dis
charged from the military service
in World War No. z. A special in
vitation has been extended these
men inviting them to join with the
Legion in their meeting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-03
MILEAGE FROM SCRAP TIRES

To obtain additional mileage from
tires that can be made serviceable
with the addition of reliners, the
Office Of Rubber Director has ex-
cluded reusable tire carcasses from
rubber scrap going to retaining
plants. Because of this order some
half million otherwise unusable
tires can be placed in service
through the Defense Supplies Corp.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-03
YOUNG COUPLE WED

Miss Jean Brown and Edward
thinner of Libby were married dur
ing the past week in the Presby-
terrain church at Kalispell, with the
Rev. Russell ]. Prentice official
ing The young couple were attend
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Zim-
mer, with number of other friends
in attendance. Mr.. and Mrs. Zim-
mer will make their hpmesin Libby,
where he has employment.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-03
Gives Regulation
Covering. Induction
OF Married Men

The following explanation of the
regulation covering the induction
of married men into the armed
forces has just been issued by the
Montana State Headquarters of Sc
lective Service. 1t reads as fol-
lows:
No father will be indicted into
the armed forces until proper au
thority is received from Washing
ton, provided the father has a child
or children born on or prior to Sep
TENDER "a 1912, and with whom he
is maintaining bona fide family
relationship in his home.
Fathers holding jobs or positions
classed as non-deferable who have
been reclassified in Glass IA are
subject to induction after all sup
plies of available single men and all
available childless married men
have been exhausted. However,
such men will not be indicted by
any local board until the State Di-
rector has been advised of the de-
pletion of such supplies Fathers
with children born after Septem-
Der IA, 1912, are not in this class.
A stepchild, if a member of a
mans household, is considered as a
child even though it has not been
adopted, providing the child was
not acquired after December 8.
1941, when the war was declared.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-03
LOST

Lost-Special made screW-driver.
black wood handle. steel bit 3 in.
long with left hand thread with
fixture. - McDevitt, at Telephone
office. Reward. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-03
NOTICE

The co-partnership heretofore ex-
listing between Geo. P. Koebel sVnd
Chester A. Marshall, in the courfE
of Lincoln, State of Montana, has
been dissolved by mutual consent.
Dated May "a, 1943.
GEO. p. KOEBEL.
CHESTER A. MARSHALL.
gssn my27-in- 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-03

On January |, l943, there were
Is million A ration books for pas
senger cars in the hands of consum-
ers, 100000 of the B books, and
100000 G books.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-03

After July |, luggage will be
made in 7 basic types and will be
drastically limited in size and de-
sign.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-03

New passenger autos rationed to
buyers from March z, 1912, to
March /, 1943. totaled 305,876 cars.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-03

The h8zi "Gauleiter' for the Bal
tic States has ordered the removal
OF all church bells as a total mobil-
ization measure.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-03

For Sale Cheap-Any or all of 5
lots | block from Court House,
M. Blackford. 1-3
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-03

For Sale-New electric pump,
never used. - Bill underwood,
27-F-22 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-03

For Sale or Trade-1937 Stude-
baker 4-door sedan, Dictator model,
four practically new, ply tires
Harry Brinton, Libby, Mont. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-03

For Sale--2 used Mccormick
Deering 1880 tractors on steel
wheels. Manion Motors, Kalispell,
Mont. IL
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-03

For Sale--l mich goat and Jun
ior Electric Refrigerator.-Box T89,
Libby, Mont. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-03

For Sale = Dining room table,
5000 Phone CIR. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-03

For Sale Montgomery Ward
electric washer, newly overhauled,
$40 cash.-Mrs. Rose Brouillard. II
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-03

For Sale-4 room house, modern,
partly furnished, 6 lots, all for $3.50
On south end of California Ave
Inquire of w. H. Kemp, 52-tf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-03

Chevrolet coupe, 1888 Master 6,
four very good tires and one spare
in working order Chevrolet liz
ton platform truck 1929, four good
tires and spare.-W. v. Kuchan,
Eureka, Montana IL
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-03
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE

For Sale-3 rabbit does; sanitary
couch. Phone 27-F-22. Ii
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-08-20
Mas Karneval.

Ma 6. a z. srpna prozili jsme krasne diva vecery kolem
skoly Augustfn Herman, kde Sdruzene Csl. Spolky poradaly
KARNEVAL tento rok ma mlsto obvykle POUTI. Seslo Sc ma
seho idu dosti a jsme jisti, re kazdy Sc velmi dobre pobavl.
Stanky byly krasne vyzdobene vecmi, ktere Sly rychle ma Cd
byt. We skole kucharky stale jn smazily neb pekly, ably mo-
hy postacit S j1dlem. u baru sotva mohl jeden Sc dostat a u
rakve "Hitlera' tloukli Sc hTebfky o so sest. U stanku Bngo
stale hralo vice nez SO lid. Vsude byl ruch a veselo, byl
to pravy Cl. Karneval, ami ty domac1 "okurky" ~neschazely.
Celkove vysledek jak moralni tax financni byl mad ocekava-
nj. Hudba pana Svitaka vyhravala nase ob1bene ceske PTS
ne pfi kterych 81 mohl kazdy zaskocit. Vybory jak u stanki
tax u baru, %prodavan1 cek1, v kuchyni drednlci pracovali
pine a svedomite. Vsem patti mas srdecny dix. Sestry a bra
tri, dobre vykonano. Jen S takovou spolupracf mdzeme docf-
lit mas Gil. Nesmfme zapomenout ma nase obchodnfky, kteff
.vysli nam vstr1c. Jsou to: Bocek Bros. "a z~arfzen1 celeho O.
svetlen1 ma stanc1ch; pan Zadera "a chleb do kuchyne; pan
Jan Velenovsky "a dovoz a odvoz vecf pri Karnevalu. Firma
svejda nam darovala krasny Toilet Set, ktery vynesl 5000.
Vzlast chceme %podekovati Osad6 sv. Vaclava a Sokolske
Jednote "Blesk' re z~apdjcily potrebn6 stanky, stoly, nadobl,
atd. Vsem souseddm v 800 blocku N. Glover ulice "a jejich
ochotu a pomoc pi tonic podniku a konecne vsem prizniv-
cum, ktef1 jakymkoliv zpnsobem pTispeli, bud financne neb
n6jakym darkem ably mas Karneval Sc setkal S dobrym uspe-
chem. "Jeste jednou mas srdecny dix"
Penezni Diary ktere byly odevzdan6 pTi Karnevalu IVA
dime dole, ostatnf p%enezni darky byly kvitovany cd tech Cd
bocek ktere je obdrzely, totiz = Svaz Ceskych Kato1kG, Ma
rodnf Sdruzenf a Pomocny Vybor. V padu, re by nekdo byl
vynechan, laskave nam to oznamte ably Sc to mohlo kvitovat.
Dairy: Ensign FE; J. Behounek $500; pan Jan Vele-
novsky $500; pan a slecna STREET $500; pan a pant James
soustek $500; p a PAM F. Blahut $500; pa PAM G. Hrubes
$500; p. a PAM B. Opava $500; p. a PAM R. Rychtar $500;
pan Kalas Sr. $1.O0. Celkem $4,000.