davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-31
MILFORD NECK
Though Christ "a thousand times
be born.
If He's not born in thee, thy life
is all fOrlOrn."
Methodist Church
Rev. ID. y. Wood, Pastor
Rev. ID. y. Wood, Past

htNs Us Es NN0us fdSLOT
p. M.-Sunday-schoOl.
The heater in the lower room has
been repaired, so we are now as
sured of a comfortable classroom.
All of you young people be on hand
at Sunday School this Sunday and
start the New Year right, by glori-
flying your Heavenly Father.
p. M.-Sermon by the pastor.
Have not l commanded thee? Be
strong and of good courage; be
not afraid, neither be thou dismay-
ed; for the Lord thy God is with
thee whithersoever thou goest."-
Joshua 1:9.
Our congregation and friends of
our church deeply appreciated and
enjoyed, the beautiful pageant pre-
sented by our pastors wife, Mrs. ID.
E. Wood, and her corps of helpers,
on last Wednesday evening, every
phase of which was beautifully
rendered. The pageant was en-
titled. Lighting the Christmas
Free" written by our pastor, the
Rev. Wood. Gifts were distributed
and a treat was given to the Sun
day School pupils. We are glad to
note that Mrs. Jennie Sheppard of
Lynch Heights, by her financial aid,
helped to make this treat possible.
Our church is grateful for this as
sistance.
Let all OF our people resolve to
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-31

attend the House of Worship" in
this New Year.
Mrs. James S. Webb spent the
Christmas holidays with her hus-
band. Cpl. James S. Webb, at Hunt.
er's Field. in Savannah. Ga.
Robert Davis, NJ. p, of New York
City, enjoyed a short visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Davis
on Wednesday.
Look your day squarely in the
face and solemnly declare the sim
pie fact-"God and l. together. are
more than Masters of any day"
MFR. and Mrs. Paris Kirby en-
joyed the Christmas holidays as
guests of their daughter and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Thomas
and daughter. Glenda, of Richard
son Park. Wilmington.
Mrs. Alfred Meredith has return
ed home after having spent some
time in Milford hospital. Her con-
dition is reported improved.
Holiday dinners have been the
order of the day.
Mrs. W. f. Mills of Milford. spent
Christmas day with her brother and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Thomp-
son and Mrs. Amanda Stevenson.
Several of our folks are suffer-
ing fro Inattacks of the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Austin and
family are moving to their new
farm home near the Dover airport.
We shall miss this fine family of
children in our Sunday School and
we wish them every success in
their new venture.
Let each one of us pray fervently
that this may be the year of vic
tory for our nation.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-31
CHURCHES In MILFORD
THE CHURCH OF GOD
Second and Washington Streets
Robert T.. Newton, Pastor
Sunday. January 2


Sunday School, 10 O'Clock.
Sunday Morning Worship at IL
O'Clock.
Sunday Evening - Evangelistic
Service. 7:45 O'Clock.
Tuesday evening-YOung Peoples
service. 7:45 O'Clock.
Thursday evening-Cottage Pray
er meeting. 7:45.
This week the meeting will be at
Mike Donovan's home and the
guest speaker will be Rev. d. c.
Boatwright. our State overseer.
Special announcements - After
this week the cottage prayer meet
ings Will be changed from Thurs
day to Friday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-31
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Northwest Second Street
"A Bible Teaching, Gospel
Preaching Ministry"
Lem Nelson. Pastor
Sunday. January ,

Sunday. January ,
10 a. m. Sunday school. Topic
Jesus Begins His Ministry"
IL a. IN. Morning worship. Theme
Eating and Drinking Anew"
The Lords Supper will be OBJ
served.
$50 p. IN. Young Peoples j. o.
" hour.
7:30 p. IN. Evening song service.
s p. m. Message. Prepare Ye the
Way of the Lord"
Friday. 3 p. m. Boys and Girls
"K. Y. B." hour.
Friday, s p. m. Prayer and praise
ses'vice. Topic, Living Holy
Life"
Monday. January 3, the teachers
and officers of the Sunday school
will meet at S p. IN.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-31
ST. JOHNS X. c. CHURCH
Rev. Z. ]. Mccarthy, Ph. D., Rector
Sunday, January 2.

Sunday. January 2.
MILFORD (St. Johns church, 9:30
A. NJ.
SEAFORD (St. Mary's church,
500. $3.50 A. NJ.
REHOBOTH (St. Edmond's church,
11:o0 A. NJ. During July and Au-
gust-7:00, 900, 10:00, 1l:00
A. Nj
FORT SAULSBURY-S:0O A. NJ.
BETHANY BEACH CAMP-9:30
A. NJ.
Confessions-Before Mass.
Religious Instruction-After Mass.
Holy Day and other services as
announced.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-31

Cpl. Leo AIDES returned to Pitts
burgh on Saturday afternoon after
spending the first 'of the holidays
here with his wife and daughter,
Edwina
Several attended the Lewes Cotil-
lion on Monday night.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-31
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Charles W. Baker. Pastor
8. Z. Front Street

Sunday. January 2.
$50 A. M.-SunGay school. Mr..
Hubert Passwaters, Supt.
11:0O A. M.-Morning worship
service.
700 p. Mold fashioned song
and praise.
500 P. M.-Preaching.
1880 p. NJ. Wednesday - Prayer
and Praise service.
You are cordially invited.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-31
MILLsBoRo

Mrs. Lulu Truitt and Mrs. Chas.
Truitt were Christmas day guests
Of MIR. and Mrs. George A. Penuel.
Mrs. George A. Penuel and dangh-
ter, Amelia, and granddaughter.
Rebecca Jane, were among the
guests at the Christmas dinner of
Mrs. Penuers sister, Mrs. Viola J.,
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Penuel
entertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Gillespie and son Reg
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-31

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch of The First Church Of
Christ, Scientist. in Boston. Mass.
Services every Sunday at IL a. m.
Sunday School at same hour.
Wednesday evening meeting, first
Wednesday in each month at 8 p. m.
in Grange Hall. Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-31
THE AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH
"The House of Happiness"
Rev. Frank HersOn, ID. d., Minister

2. Iy44
A.. with
all
A. Then
New Year Begin the right. Attend your
$3.50 p MMehodst Youth Fellowship All people invited
MEvenng
Sixty minutes of interesting informal worship
Midweek Church Service Thursday evening 1880.
Mdweek Church Service Thursday evening at 1880.
watch-Nght Service Friday evening al 1870
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-31

With the present coal shortage
so acute. good seasoned wood is
bringing high prices.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred s. Johnson Of
Wilmington, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. E. e. Carey.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-31
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

"The Church On The Plaza"
SUNDAY. JANUARY 2, 1874
9:45 A. M.-ChurcE School
A. Message-The
Builder" the Reverend William Drysdale Gibson ID. d.,
Minister.
M.-Young Peoples Society Christian
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-31
CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH

KeI NJ Eugenc HulgeFIOFOs FasIOF
THE Church a Warm Spirit"
SUNDAY, JANUARY 2 1914
Meeting Harry Emory will glad
greet These meetings nspirational.
MChurch School wilkins Superintendent This
friendly school, There classes for all If you
attending school, will gladly welcome
and hope will be the first Sunday in the
11:OO A. M-Morning Worship
p Fellowship Leader Miss Margaret
Saunders All people invited. Come out to their
services. You would enjoy them.
A. M-Morning Worship
Mn Y All the young persons
for the evening. Miss Margaret Saunders.
1880 p. M.-Evenng Worship and
Meeting this Night
Friday the old
greet the Year.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-31

Saxon Harrington. pharmacists
mate, spent the holiday here with
Mrs. Harrington and his mother,
Mrs. Amanda Harrington, and was
the honor guest at a party given
him by his family.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-31

Stephen Draper of the Merchant
Maratime Service. has returned
from Florida, where he spent some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Draper. He has now returned TO
duty.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-31

First Sergeant Joseph Griffith has
Just returned to Richmond Army
Air Base after spending Christmas
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Griffith of Milford. and his
wife and son of Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-31

Graduation exercises of the Nom
commissioned Officers Stan Course
were held at the Chemical Warfare
Center, Edgewood Arsenal. Md,
Saturday. Among the graduates
was Corporal Tech. Marion H..
Walls, of Milford
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-07
IncOgnitO

If I should rise I want to 60
About the earth incognito,
For fame and wealth too often
SAVIOR
The clasp Of hands that seek
favor.
If l am ever man of hour,
Entrusted with q wealth Of power,
l hope that I can walk among
My fellowmen, unknown, unsung.
A paragon should aim to make,
Now and then, some small mistake;
Small errors have enough humanity
To often save man from his vanity.
If l were rich, a cynosure,
Could I live humble, pose as poor,
Not suspect when friends smiled
much
That each was wont to make a
touch.
I think if were very wise,
I'd often wear a FOOLS disguise,
1t seems folks tell a truer story
To one who cannot give them glory.
If were great I think I'd go
About the earth incognito,
And thus, perhaps, I'd find
A friend who had no axe to grind.
James T. Logan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-07

Paul Urban League, was interest
ing and instructive.
The following members and
friends furnished plants or cut
flowers and birds for the church
Easter decorations, in honor or
memory of our boys in the armed
service or deceased friends or rela-
tives: Mines. Elgy Clay and fam
lily, Myrtle Harris, Jarjory Ward,
Amanda Bell, Pearl Brooks, NJ. E.
Miller, Gertrude Boldly, Birdie
Jones, Melvin Jacobs, Jennie Kelly,
Dora Mcclure, Maud Brooks, Alma
Freeman, Emma Williams, o. C..
Hall, Matte A. King, Cudellus
Jackson; Mr.. and Mrs. R. s. Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Brown, DR.. and
Mrs. Jno. T. Claiborne, Mrs. Mad
line Williams. Committee members
were: Mines. Nota Claibourne,
Pearl Brooks, Maude Brooks, Cert
rude Boldly and Mary Edings.-
C. H. Miller.
CamphOr Memorial Methodist
Church Notes: A large congrega-
ton was present for the IL a. m.
service last Sunday and heard Rev.
Clarence T. R. Nelson give a res
ume Of the conference year in a
sermon on the subject, Goods Great
Goodness To U.s." The annual con-
ference roll call of the membership
was made and the class leaders
given their charges. Class leaders
are Mrs. Josie Williams, Mrs. Katie
Robinson, Mrs. Lillian Burns, Mrs.
Sarah johnson, Mrs. Tessie Sonion,
Mrs. Jennie v. Smith, John P.
Douglas, Dolores Walker, Arthur
Burris, Jr., Leroy Gardner and Mr..
and Mrs, William Mosely, former
members of the Asbury Methodist
Church, Washington, D. c., Joined
the church.
Senator B. G. Novak, Rev. B. N.
Moore and Elder John A. Nelson
were the speakers at the annual
conference booster service at $3.50
p. m. The st. James choir and
the Apostolic Faith Assembly
choirs sang and a generous offering
was raised by Rev. Moore and Elder
Nelson for Pastor Nelson. Regular
services will be held Sunday with
Rev. A. q. Norum preaching.
The conference year closed in a
blaze of glory on Monday when
Rev. and Mrs. Nelson were honored
at the fifth anniversary victory din
ner. James Rideaux, chairman
of the Trustee Board, presided, and
the speakers included Elder John
A. Nelson, Major Samuel Ransom,
DR.. Grace Carlson, Frank Boyd,
Mrs. S. C. Few, Cecil Newman, and
Attorney ]. Louis Erwin.
The best report in the history of
the church will be made at the
annual conference in Indianapolis,
May SO. More than 81, 900 90 have
been raised for all purposes this
year.
Rev. and Mrs. Nelson and chill
dren left Wednesday for the con-
ference.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-07

ture personal news, 80 that Ne
groes might read Of their friends
in other cities.
The First World War brought a
great change. Negroes demanded
real news Of Negroes IN the war
and the wars effect upon race is
sues. The Associated Negro Press
and other agencies were formed,
and the larger papers began to
make stable budgets for news
gathering. During the war, DR..
Dubois was editor Of a weekly
magazine, The Crisis. He had ac-
cess to information, which none of
the other journals could get, about
the treatment Of Negro soldiers in
Washington, in Southern camps,
and in France. In one month the
magazines circulation jumped to
over 100000, an extraordinary ac-
compishment for a small journal
with meager backing. It is this
same understandable hunger for
wartime race news which is boom
ing Negro newspapers today. A
Negro buys a Negro paper to find
out what happens to Negroes. If
there are strong stories TO tell. he
wants them served up strong.
Westbrook Pegler, Virginius Dab
ney and other critics have attacked
the Negro press for giving the
news a race slant and thereby
damaging Negro morale. Race
news in a great majority Of cases
is given the race slant right at the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-07

the Negro press, or truly under
stood, has been superficial. They
have seen a number of blatant
headlines which irate white read
ers or clipping services have
mailed 10 them; they have bought
a few issues Of these newspapers
and read them with a mounting
indignation that passed all under
standing; and those few who ae-
tually read the Negro press con-
sistently over a long period have
had the experience of watching it
grow too big and tough for the
focus Of their prejudiced visions.
They have accused the Negro press
Of creating something to which it
has only given expression: the
American Negroes drive for the
freedoms, rights, privileges and
human happiness for which the war
itself is being fought.
An excellent, concise history of
the race press, by DR.. W. E. B.
Dubois of Atlanta University, has
appeared recently in The Chicago
Defender. 1t begins in 1927, when
Samuel Cornish, first Negro gradu-
ate of an American college, and a
man named John B. Russworm
started The Freedman's Journal.
The Negro journals didn't amount
to much for a long time. The best
ones were organs of personal opin-
ion for individual editors, and the
worst were scandal sheets and
shakedowns. When the race press
gained maturity, it began to fea-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-07

mon Vol. Comm: Hewitt Smith, 2604 Gin
ton Ave. Sol George S. Cunningham, ISIS
Pork Ave; Geo. A. Greene. Curtis HOTEL
Raymond Swanson. 1903 Nicollst; HarleY
B. Powell. COL E. l4th ST.. Erdis Wright.
2720 First Ave. So. for which the regular
political advertising rdte hos been pond.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-07
THE CASE OF TUSKEGEE

Of the State Alabama
place board Tuskegee Institute
forthwith by the board Although Tukge In
represented that freedom Of mind and spirit that
necessary educational institution great would indeed
whatever educational stature has surndes itself to
of Alabama by permitting state officials horn its ad
mi
Unfortunately Tuskegee has always represented and practced
humility fought for racial equality and the abolition
segregation and other racial oppression that the order
the Alabama These the chief the why
white the North well the South have al
praised Tuegee They simply the Negro remain
humble and segregation and discrimination without
If the Alabama politicians their hands Tuskgee however
Will IT'S absolute doom Remember Gov Chauncey Sparks Of
Alabama recently stated the founders day address Tuskegee
the coord and white people of Alabama must remain forever
and segregated Remember former Gov Frank Dixon of
Alabama refused to honor contract of the u S. Government last
white Alabama
institution be paid equal and do the work He also
all New York City last fall and brazny told the
of this that Alabama would seced before would
equality its coored citizens Remember Gov Sparks
Dixon and other Alabama racial bgots their lock-
and barrel with the permission of the Tennessee Coal Iron and
Alabama politicians the
and Railroad Co.. spell antNegro and antabor Don't give
to gang.-N. Y. Amsterdam News.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-07

Pilgrim Baptist church News:
On Sunday morning, May 2, a
large congregation filed the pews
at Pilgrim to hear Rev. S. E. Ware,
pastor, preach the sermon on Tried
in Fire" Rev. Ware said that
Gods prize pupil of faith was Job.
Although Job suffered many I'M
usual ordeals, his faith in God en-
abled him to say Though He slay
me yet will l trust Him and when
I've been tried I'll come forth as
pure gold"
Sgt. Lee Harris, Jr., accom-
panied by his sister, Miss Arlee
Harris, sang Deep River" Flor
ence Timbers, Mildred Hart, Bar
bara Banks, who joined church
Easter Sunday, were fellowshiped
along with others who joined re-
Gently. Ruth Lowry is a candidate
for baptism. Memorial flowers
were placed in the church by Mrs.
Ida B. Smith for her father, Mr..
George W. Wright.
Sunday night Rev. Ware
preached on Immediately l Was
in the Spirit"
The Trustee Board is sponsoring
a musical drama and quiz contest
in Fellowship hall on Monday eve
ming, May 10.
Next Sunday Rev. Ware will
preach on "The Attributes of a
Virtuous Woman" In the evening
his topic will be "a Mans Wisdom
Maketh His Face Shine"
The S. S. annual decision day
will be held Sunday morning at
$3.50. Rev. W. d. Bolts will be
principal speaker at the Junior
church.
Preparations are being made for
the pastors anniversary. The
membership is responding nicely.
Come early Sunday morning and
hear the special Mothers Day mes
sage prepared by Rev. Ware.-Mrs.
C. D. Miligan, Jr.
st. James A. M. e. Church Notes:
A good congregation apparently
still glowing with the glorious real
ity of the resurrection attended our
10:45 a. m. service last Sunday.
Rev. B. N. Moore in his sermon,
thoroughly explained 1.-THE En-
riched Passover" based on the COM
memoration of the Jewish Feast
found in Exodus the 18th Chapter.
This being Communion day the
pastor stressed the significance of
the observance of Holy Com
munion. A special anthem was
sung by the choir, Il Will Give
Thanks" Mrs. Cora E. Moore was
soloist. Mother Behold Thy Son"
will be the topic of the pastor on
Mothers Day.
Among the guest artists who
appeared on our Easter morning
program and were not mentioned in
this column last week are: The
Barber Sisters, Mines. Clara Mae
Davis and Gertrude Nay and the
Four Ensemble Girls.
Mr.. o. C. Hall is teaching Negro
history in our Sunday school sub
stantiated by the Bible. In our
Sunday school he has q group Of
deeply interested high school boys
in his class. Mr.. Hall, delegate
from St. James, attended the cleo
toral college of the A. M. E. church
held in Newton, Iowa, May 8. Three
lay delegates will be elected to the
General Conference in Philadelphia,
May, 1914.
At our University Of Life hour
last Sunday at $50 p. m. the show
ing of the movie "Your Future In
dustrial and Home Activities"
through the courtesy of the st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-07
SOLTAU
For Mayor of
Minneapolis

won't to soy 10 the Negro people Of
Mayor ! Shall do everything In my power
10 Improve the living eondiions Of your
people.
UnlSss this ID done you ere Baeang
serious future.
Your vote viii DO appreciated md you
cum help make Minneapolis the hnd Of
city we all want
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-07
A Critical Appraisal
of the Negroes Chief
Weapon: The Negro Press
BY THOMAS SANCTION IN THE

BY THOMAS SANCTION IN THE NEW REPUBLIC
deal has been said and written about the Negro
the last but few white people have actually bothered
And this includes number of the writers leading
magazines and columns have the
waning what they have actually about
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-07


ing o homes Baltimore suburban Rev. Luke Schmuk
pastor would call German Lutheran Church
Schumacher 100000 church which will
depreciate Snhon housing project
a happy experience Schumacher.
called him the phone and called him harsh including
Nan.
Galloway, with minister asked him
his who America found
oppose the rights of other American citizens the freedom
Of residence.
greatly surprised" Galloway that
nent like this should be led by preacher"
Dr. shmucker still leading the opposition the housing project
the press president association
From here appears that the Rev. Mr. Schumacher taking long
chance We with Germany victories might
cevaby anGerman outbreaks the East similar to those
which resulted teent Of the West Coast
looking
STATIONS here but they they will be made easier by
for itself actually doesn't believe in for othersBalmore
How to Curb Ants
There's only to curb antNegrOism iSemiis
crawl Of her and fight the good fight for
democracy Americans This is the meeting
ground for all Americans Of this will that Negroes
the defense Jews whenever and wherever they attacked
damn anSmtism wherever shows ugly head
roll Negroes
wherever kicked around In each however, the fight
be waged the basis that Jews and Negroes American citizens
and the basis of helping Negroes and Negroes helping
For that would be what the u 8 NaZs They
always make and Italians
because there always lots of fools ready listen
Rankin Dies give the the Negroes-gve anybody hell
It's time for soaed minority the u to forget
labeled climb into the and do battle for democracy
Americans Italians AS
sucker there time couldn't afford
IN. Y. Amsterdam News.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-07

Prepared qnd inserted by Soltdu for Mayor
Volunteer Committee. Cdmpdign Manager
for which the regulGr political advertising
rate has been pdid.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-07

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Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-09-10
Ribbentrop Sc zajisfuje.

Washington, (ONA) = Re
Svedska oznamuje Owl, re po-
die sdelen1 svedskeho komuni-
stickeho listu my Day. koupil
nemecky ministr zahranicf We
Svycarsku u lucernskeho jeze-
ra vilu. Nakup byl proveden
prostrednictv1m svycarske ban
ky. Byvaly mattel Willy byl
Nemec jmenem Hans Boscard.
svycarsko bylo vzdy asylem
pro politicke uprchl1ky a snad
i naciste sc domn1vaj1, re jed
nou poskytne Jim asyl. Presi-
dent Roosevelt nedavno prohla-
sill, re poskytovanf asylu naci-
stickym pTedakGm budou Spo-
jene Narody povazovat Ia ne
pTatelsky Gin.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-09-10

tenemu. Naklad rostl a dnes
News Flashes" vychazf nakla
dem $4,000 vytiskG tydne, jsou-
&c nejrozsirenejs1 odbojovou
publikacf ceskoslovenskou, "a
hranicemi stare vlasti. Je "a
sflan redakc1m, knihovnam,
politikGm, radiovym komenta-
tor1m, universitam, ucitelstvu
a studentGm, spolecnostem, RI
znym organisacfm, a ~intereso-
vanym jednotlivcdm nejen We
Spojenych Statech, ale pc vsem
anglicky mluv1cfm svete.
Bulletin je redigovan tajem.
n1kem Csl. narodni rady J. Mar
tfnkem; 1pravu jazykovou pro-
vad1 p J. Kuchynka, professor
anglictiny ma universite Loyola
v Chicago.
Vychazf tydne o ctyTech
stranach We torme Informal.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-09-10

mich buletinG americkeho sveta
obchodn1ho, pro zhusteny a
pTehledny obsah velmi vhodne
k propagaci nejen mezi odbor-
Milky, ale i mezi vlivnymi lidmi,
kterf sport casem a pc obsah-
lych informacn1ch zdroj1ch ne
radi sahajf. Zprvu byl pfiji-
man S opatrnostf jake vse co
nese znak propagandy, ale Dr.
20 81 vybojoval pevne mlsto pro
spolehlivost zprav ceskosloven-
skeho podzemi. Varoval Sc
vzdy plane sensacnosti a tato
zasada Sc ma ''long rum pine
osvedcila.
"News Flashes" jsou zaslla-
ny ma propagaci ceskosloven-
ske veci bezplatne. Velmi mno-
ri krajane jich s prospechem
pouzivajf k informovani svych
lznamtch v kancelaflch a dill
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-09-10

mach, kde pracuji, a tato drob-
ma prace, v nfz vzdy ceskoslo-
vensky clov6k vynikal, ma do
bre vysledky. V nynejsf dobe,
kdy zacaly Sc jiz diskuse O pod
mlnkach mirovych a move or
ganisaci sveta je teto Informal
nj cinnosti v nasf osvobozenske
akci treba merou zdvojenou.
Nejde pouze O informaci tax
Nv. rozhodujfc1ch kruhG, ale
take o spravnou informaci siro-
kych vrstev, ktere v demokra-
eli ma rozhodovani rozhoduj1-
c1ch kruh1 p1sobi.
Potfebujete-li informacnf ma
terial O nasf veci v kruhu svych
americkych pratel, dopiste 81 Q
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