davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-05
Vandegrift Receives
Confederate Cross;
Praises Lee, jackson
Their Preeepts Aid
Present War, He Tells
UDC at Charlottesville
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June
Sit. Gen. Alexander A. Vande-
|grift, Marine Corps commandant
received the Confederate Cross of
Military Service from the United
Daughters of the Confederacy here
yesterday, and said many of the
precepts of Gems. Robert E. Lee and
Stonewall Jackson had been fol-
lowed with benefit by American
military leaders in this war.
Gen. Lees spirit of selfdenial
and reluctance to sacrifice unneces-
sarily the life of any of his soldiers
are among the principles which
our commanders are striving to ap-
ply in every way possible" Gen.
Vandegrift said
He received the UDC decoration,
which may be bestowed on descend
ants of Confederate soldiers for dis
tinguished service in this war, at
deferred Memorial Day exercises at
the University of Virginia. The
cross was presented by the Abe
marie County, Chapter of the UDC.
$500 at Exercises.
About $500 persons attended the
exercises. Gen. Vandegrift was in
troduced by DR.. John Lloyd New
comb, president of the University of
Virginia.
In his speech of acceptance Gen.
Vandegrift said that at Guadal-
canal, Many was the time 1 gained
renewed courage from the recollec-
ton of the man, Stonewall Jackson,
who achieved so much with SO
little"
Gen. Jackson's lessons in mobile
movement and surprise stood us in
good stead there, and assuredly
those tactical qualities have been
among the basic components of the
subsequent march of the Allied
armed forces up through the Pa
ciflc."
Sees Surprises Ahead.
In referring to present military
operations, Gen. Vandegrift said
Our store of plans for swift execu-
ton and surprise are far from ex-
hausted. Some are coming soon,
others will unfold in due time. At
this very moment, our enemies on
both sides of the world are waiting
tensely, desperately, for blows to
fall, but they know not when, or
where, or in what manner"
However, he said, the men and
women of our Nation must under
stand that every move we make in
the offensives against Germany and
Japan is, in some measure, a ma
tional risk. The presence of peril
must never be discounted, but at the
same time it must not shake the
determination of the people any
more than it daunts the confidence
of the men who face it in the field"
Evening star., 1944-06-05
Collapse Of Bridge
AT Fairfax Station
Killing Soldier Probed
l3 Others Injured as
Army Truck in Convoy
Plunges IS Feet

Army and railroad officials today
were investigating the collapse of a
highway bridge spanning the main
line of the Southern Railway at
Fairfax Station early yesterday re-
sulting in the death of one Fort
Belvoir solder and injury to 13
others.
The bridge collapsed at about 80
am. when a ll2-ton Army truck
carrying Is men-one of a convoy
OF IS trucks en- route to a bivouac
at Big Meadows in the Shenandoah
Valley of Virginia drove onto the
span. The truck fell nose first to
the railroad bed about IS feet below.
1t was third from the last in the
convoy.
Fort Belvoir officials listed the
dead man as Pvt. Robert v. Ham,
ilton, 81, of Stanley, KY.
List of Injured.
The injured are Pvts. Alvin l..
Shaffer, Dallas, Pa; Gilbert L.
Smith. Linnetls,, Mo-; Earl Taylor,
Malaga, KY Robert F. Il Eowery
Brooklyn. Ind Roy Hrend denhurt,
La Follette, Tenn; Kermit v. Cal
breath, Dallas, Tex; Nholas r.
CampAgna, Philadelphia; Philip r.
Schmitt, Ridgewood, N. Y; Francis
D. Lavley. Irving, Mass, Sidney
Schulman, Wilmington, Del; Henry
E. McAdams, driver of the truck.
Lexington. Ala: William Shirley.
WilliamSport. Pa, and Walter Sharp,
Burlington, N. C. Pvt. Andrew F.
kolsun. assistant driver, was not
injured.
Army officials said all but two of
the injured were taken to the Fort
Belvoir base hospital. The others
were treated at the Arlington
County Hospital. officials said none
OF the men was seriously hurt.
A Southern Railway passenger
train, en- route from Atlanta, Ga.
to Washington, narrowly missed
plowing into the bridge wreckage.
@. o. Baber, Alexandria. locomotive
engineer, said his cab was abreast
OF the railroad signal block. about
200 yards from the bridge, when he
saw the signal fash red.
Mr.. Baber said he pulled to an
emergency stop before he saw the
wreckage. He said if his train had
been Is seconds earlier he doubted
If he could have prevented running
through it.
Entire Structure Crumbles.
Pvt. KolSun said he heard a
great shattering noise" when the
truck drove onto the bridge. He
said the entire structure then
crumbled.
Pvt. Kolsun said Pvt. Hamilton
was caught by the neck in the
superstructure. He said the soldier
died soon after he was cut free.
FIRST aid was given the injured
by Maj. Frank Owens, Army Air
Forces doctor attached to the base
hospital at Robbins Field, Ga, who
was a passenger on the Washing
ton-bound train. He was assisted
by Mrs. Harry Newcomb, a nurse
who lives near the bridge.
State highway officials said the
bridge. a steel structure with a
wooden floor, built more than Is
years ago, was maintained bv the
railroad. They said the bridge had
been inspected by the Highway De-
partment about a year ago.
The bridge is on Route 1913, con-
meeting Fairfax Court House with
Route l at Woodbridge. Highway
ofhclals said traffic was being re-
routed until an emergency bridge
can be constructed.
Southern Railway officials said
north and southbound trains were
held up more than three hours by
the wreckage.
Evening star., 1944-06-05
PIon River Excursion

The annual moonlight excursion
Of the Arlington Democratic Execu-
tive Committee is scheduled for
$50 pm. July % on the steamboat
Potomac, it was announced yester-
day by Chairman Harry A. Grant.
Tickets will be awarded to the two
persons selling the largest number
of tickets
Evening star., 1944-06-05
Two Get Scholarships

Dean H. Martin and Robert Hugh
Roth, students at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School, have been
awarded scholarships to the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania and Yale Uni
versity respectively, school authori-
ties have been notified.
Evening star., 1944-06-05
LWnbrook PIuy Duy

Play day will be held at the
Lynnbrook Md School Friday.
The program will begin at $50 m.
and will continue until 230 pm.
when Parent Teacher Association
officers will be installed.
Evening star., 1944-06-05
Benefit Card Porty

The Blessed Virgin Sodality of St.
Agnes Catholic Church. Cherrydale.
Va. will hold benefit card party
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the church.
The proceeds will go to the school
building fund.
Evening star., 1944-06-05
The Cadet Situation
Dr.. Holmes DepIores
UnfuvorubIe Stories
On Student Corps
By CHESTER w. HOLMES,
Assistant Superintendent. in Charge
Nf

Because Of the recent unfavorable
comment which has appeared in the
local newspapers concerning the
high school cadets, 1t is appropriate
Evening star., 1944-06-05

Want to send a note to Hitler?
Save waste kitchen fats to make
explosives.
Evening star., 1944-06-05

1t strikes me that when the desire
to wear medals and TO win compe-
titions, as the colonel'S report states
the cadets prefer to do, becomes
greater than the desire to extend
ones knowledge, there is malad-
Justment of focus on desirable edu-
cational outcomes that must OBJ
viously be of considerable concern
to an educational officer.
The extremely unfortunate word
ing and inferences contained in
the three recent references to our
cadets have done much harm wholly
unnecessarily because there has been
absolutely nothing in the facts to
warrant such stir. The Board OF
Education over two years ago. by
adopting a motion presented by DR.
James A. Cannon, ordered that
there would be no changes made In
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-31
MRS. REYNOLDS HERE

Mrs. J. R. Reynolds, of the Eliza Hardware Go. at Tongass, is in town and a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. r W ,a m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-31
R05E5ARE T055ED0N
 U.5.TANkS
Cheering Frenehmen Vel. come Tanks Into
 Towns
Continued from Page One)

this town, the tankmen became en- cumbered with hundreds of prison CTS, more than they could handle comfortably. French boys with knives rounded some of them up in a field and brought them in. One French farmer caught 20 Ger mans hiding in his barn and made them give ID.
 Nazi Morale Gone
 All of the enemy units have been depleted by terrific casualties, and few have any food or fuel and no morale. One German went to get reconnaissance car filled with gas and found only one barrel left at the dump. When he returned he found his command post gone, so he gave up.
 Lieut. Walter Rapp of New York, burdened down with prisoners, was seen trying to talk another officer into taking them off his hands.
 At Montmartin Sur Mer, the mayor told Capt. Don Goodwin, T have just ripped down all the Ger man posters. Give me some Am erican posters" The crowd cheered as they were tackled up. Overhead waved a crudely fash toned American flag, made from old tricolors. "These people stayed up all night to make this flag so they could have it ready when we came" said Capt. John Honea of Kilgore, Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-31
NEEDLING BY COP BRINGS
 OUT ACTION

WASHINGTON, July 31.-Senate majority leader Alben Barkley and Senator Robert R. Reynolds have telegraphed absent members of the Senate Military Affairs Committee to return to Washington at once to act on reconversion legislation.
 The telegram was made public by Reynolds, chairman of the com mittee, soon after Senator Arthur Vandenberg disclosed to newsmen the Republicans would insist on early action on the bills to chart postwar business and employment programs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-31
REDS SAID
 ATTACKING
 AT pRAGA
German Reports Claim Russians on Vistula
 River

LONDON, July 31.-German re- ports said tonight that Russians are attacking Praga on the east bank of the Vistula River opposite War saw.
 Other Red forces are said to have captured the former Lithuanian capital of Kaunas.
 Premier Josef Stalin announced in his order of the day the capture of three places on the more dis tant approaches to Warsaw-Sie- lice, Minskmazowiecy and Lukow His order made no mention of the progress of the Russians who last night knifed seven miles inside of the Suwalki triangle of annexed East Prussia.
 A German report said the Soviet troops had thrown five bridgeheads across the Vistula River, but four were wiped out and the fifth sealed off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-31
ROMMELy
 DEATH NOT
 "(ERTAIN"
Reports Coincide that Ger. man Marsh a Was
 Strafed al Cden

WITH THE UNITED STATES FIRST ARMY IN FRANCE, July 31.-An American staff officer said information in possession of French civilians coincided with reports from German prisoners that Marshal Er- win Rommel has died of wounds received during strafing of Caen.
 While all reports vary only slightly the death of the German Field Marshal is not yet considered "cer- tain"
 According to prisoners, Rommel was shot several times in the lungs by a strafing Allied plane and was then struck on the head when his car overturned when he was being hurried away to a hospital behind the German lines.
 Whether he is dead or not it makes little difference but with the wounds received, as reported, 1t is pretty damn certain he is not com- manding any army the American officer said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-31

Professional Account Service of Ju- neau.
 The Ketchikan Council has en- tered into a contract with the Pro- fessional Account Service of Ju- neau, to make revaluation of all property for tax assessment pur- poses. This is the first evaluation project undertaken iii the Terri tory of Alaska.
 Henretta will handle the work, which will start tomorrow, August 1. He employs the cubic foot basis and is a recognized authority on tax evaulation.
 The Ketchikan project will be set up as model for other Alaskan cities and towns that may be in- terested in property tax problems
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-31

base of Normandy Peninsula and are ready for the break into central France.
 The situation, one qualified ob- server declared, "has immense pos abilities"
 The iron ring around Avranches shut the jaws of another trap.
 The Germans are fighting around Granville and on line from Cav ray through Percy to Tessy Sur Wire to the north.
 Already, 10000 German prisoners have been taken since the start Of the American offensive last Tues day. Remnants of at least eight Nazi divisions are being ground up by the American war machine.
 Face New Threat
 Meanwhile, the Germans face the threat of a new offensive by Gen. Sir Bernard Law Montgomery's British and Canadians who launch ed an offensive on seven-mile front from Caulnont yesterday at dawn, smashing forward eight miles into the enemy's center. This drivA has swallowed up the village of Galet at the peak of the spearhead and rolled over a dozen other towns and hamlets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-31

AMY MONTGOMERY HERE
 Amy Montgomery has arrived in Juneau and is staying at the Cas- tineau Hotel. < E
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-31
SMASH 18 MILES TO
 KEY CITY
Entire German Forces in Western France Now
 Threatened

Continued rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-31
PETER MILLER DIES
 ON SATURDAY NIGHT

Peter Miller, 60, died at 6:55 o'clock Saturday evening in St. Ann's Hospital. He was born in Yugoslavia and was unmarried.
 The remains are at the Garter Mortuary, where funeral arrange ments are pending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-31
MRS. STONE ARRIVES

Mrs. J. H. Stone and small son arrived here yesterday from their home in Virginia to join MT. Stone, Senior Sanitarian with the Terri torial Department of Health. <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-31
RETALIATION, CITY PROPERTY
 WILL BE MADE
Howard Henreffa Here 10 Putin System Indugur-
 ated by Ketehikan

The City Council of Ketchikan went on record for revaluation of city property for tax purposes, it was announced today by Howard s. Henretta, who is President of the
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-04
Hitler Sc boil Ruska.

Adolf Hitler We sv6 reel, pro-
nesene 80. ledna u pTllezitosti
II. vyrocf. dine, kdy naciste emo
chill Sc vlady, upozornil tn
nemecky lid ma moznost ruske-
no ~vft6zstvf, ktere by melo v Ia
petf zniceni Nemecka.
Prohlasil, re 81 teto valky
NIUE vftezne vyjfti jedine Ne
mecko nebo Rusko. Nemecke
vftezstvf znamena zachovani
Evropy a ruske vftezstvf jeji
znicen1.
Hitler We sve reci, vysflan6
rozhlasem, trvaj1cf pouze %
minuty a tudiz jedne z nej-
kratsfch v jeho kariere, mluvil
tichym, bezzvucnym hlasem,
postradaj1c1m jeho obvyklych
hysterickych projev1. Mluvil
re sveho tajneho hlavn1ho sta
nu a nemel pred sebou viditel-
nych posluchac1. Rec byla roz-
hlasovana pouze v Nemecku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-04
Pfednasky o Ceskoslovensku
v Clevelande.

New York (CTK) y ram
CT mfstnfho ceskoslovenskeho
vys1lan1 stanic1 VICAR ucinil v
nedeli, 80. ledna petiminutovy
projev Wing Commander Will
liam Crawford Compton,, jenz
ocenil hrdinuou 1cast ceskoslo-
venskych letcG v dnesnfm boil.
Wing Commander Crawford
Compton, pochazej1c1 z Auck-
landu ma Novem Zeelandu,
pfednasel leteckym kadetIm
ma Western Reserve University
a v Penn College o svych zku-
senostech V britskem letectvu.
Byl velitelem letky S ceskoslo-
venskymi piloty a byl vyzname
nan "a zasluhy presidentem DIR.
Benesem. Ma tez dalsf vyzna-
menan1 = D. S. O., D. F. G. a
American Silver Star. SestTelil
II a poskodil 10 nepfatelskych
l6tadel a vyTadil 8 nakladn1ch
vlakG. Prednaskove turn6 pc
celych Spojenych Statech pora-
da britske velvyslanectv1 a Brit
ska informacn1 sluzba.
V ned6li, 80. ledna, ma osla-
WI 20. vyroc1 dennfku DAILY
Worker" promluvil v Public
Hall v Clevelande Earl Brow
der, generalni sekretaT americ-
Ike komunisticke strany, o kon-
ferenci presidenta Benese S
marsalem Stalinem, o ceskoslo-
venske armada v Sovetskem
svazu a O budoucnosti Cesko-
slovenske republiky. Mezi dali
SINH Tecnfky byli take radnf Jo-
sef KT1zek a Rev. Josef Sinko
z Warren, Ohio.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-04
ceske kraje zaplaveny uprchli-
XIV z nemeckych NEST.

Londyn (CTK)- Ceske kra-
je jsou zaplaveny uprchl1ky z
bombardovanych nemeckych
NEST. Jejich pocet Sc neustale
zvysuje. Uprchlfci z Brem a
Hamburku jsou soustfedovani
" Kaplicfch, Vyssfm Brode,
Horni Plane, Hradci a Fryd-
berku. Uprchlfci z Hannoveru
jsou We Strfbre a Marianskych
Laznfch, z Brunsv1ku We Stern
berku. Uprchl1ci 81 must posta-
Wit vlastnf tabory. Sdeluje Sc,
re mnoho obyvatel bombardo-
vanych nemeckych NEST zahy-
nulo v rozvalinach budov nebo
" krytech zaplavenych vodou
ci plynem, unikajfcfm z pras-
klych potrubf. Pc celem Ne
mecku Sc kopaji prlkopy $ ma
rychlo zbudovanymi STRICKLAND
a ma otevrenych namest1ch jsou
staveny cementove vodnl nadr-
re.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-04
Nsmecka doprava do Ttalie je
ochromena.

Nemecka zeleznicnf dopra-
va Brennerskym ~prIsmykem
dold do Bologne v Severnl TIA
lii a dale ma bojov6 fronty byla
snizena ma minimum, nell 1pl-
ne zablokovana, novymi letec-
kymi dtoky ma dGlezitou spoj-
ku Veronu v severnf Italii.
Tento 1sek hlavnfch zelez-
nicn1ch lini1 v severnf Italii je
poset troskami pc 1toku anne
rickych Flying Fortresses, KITE
re provedly presne bombardo-
vanf. Svrhly mnozstvf bomb
ma zeleznicnf stTedisko, zat1m
co jine americke bombardova-
&c 1tocily ma letiste Aviano, 40
mil severne cd Benatek, pfi
cemz srazily IA n6meckych le-
tadel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-04

1910, re v rezii teto hry uzil
chodn1ku We forme bezfcfho
pasu: tento napad mu vytanul
!ednou v nocn1ch halucinacich,
kdyz sam byl vojakem ma from
tie. V teto inscenaci uzil Pisca-
tor take filmu, jemuz pTipadl
1kol antickeho choru.
Jaroslav Hasek, "tento bo-
hem plny protiklad6 a genius,
ienz byl pijak' je tn popsan
iako muz mohutn6 postavy, O.
BILE tvafe, pokryte strnistem
vouskG, s rozcuchanymi vlasy
rostouc1mi hluboko do celia, a
pravl Sc o mem, re neodlucny-
mi druhy jeho pera byly dym-
ka a zbanek S pivem. Tvrdf Sc
tn o mem take, re pry roku 1910
vstoupil do katolicke cfrkve.
Anglicky pTeklad "Dobreho
vojaka Svejka" vysel r. 1880 z
pera Paula Selvera a s ilustra-
cemi Josefa Lady = v dobe,
kdy Jaroslav Hasek byl jiz Sc
DIM let mrtev.
Tolik pfs1 twentieth Cen
fury Authors" o Haskovi a do
davajf strucnou bibliografii.
Tim Sc vsak vycerpava vse, co
tn vedle clanku O Karlu Cap
kovi najdeme pod ceskosloven-
skymi hesly. Dive jmena ces-
koslovenskych spisovatel1 me-
ri 1850 svetovymi autory nenf
mnoho. Jak jsem jiz citoval,
p1se tento veliky zivotopisny
slovn1k, urceny pro informaci V
americkych verejnych knihov-
mach, pouze o autorech, jejichz
romany jsou prelozeny do an
glictiny a jejichz autori Sc test
oblibe u americkych ctenaT1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-04

dentska Stfhlost. Take ia cha
rakteristika jeho vahavosti by
mohla vesti k chybne predsta-
We: Capek snad mel kdesi v
hloubi mira rvs chlapecke ne
smelosti, jeho vystupovanf S
lidmi vsak bylo vzdycky bodre
srdecne a jeho rec, libujfci 81 v
zertech a slovn1ch hTfckach,
neni naprosto mono nazvati
vahavou.
Cd technickych utopii
k hovorGm s presidentem.
Poukazuje sc take tomu, re
Capkovo drama O mechanism
ci proletariatu", "R. u. R., je
predchGdcem Huxleyova roma
nu Grave New World" a re
anglictina i jin6 jazyky prevza-
ly Capkem razene slovo GRO
bot. V jinych dflech projevo-
val zvlastni zalibu pro technic-
Ike vynalezy: pro universalnf
vybusnou hmotu v "Krakatitu'
pro tr1stenf atom1 v "Tovarne
ma absolutno", pro biologicky
experiment S obrovskymi sala-
mandry We "Valce S mloky".
Studio nejasne karakterisuje
hru "Ze zivota hmyzu" jake
jeden z techto technickych OBJ
jevG, pTi nemz pry "nelidstf IL
de jsou promenovani v lidske
hmyzy''; je znamo, re v teto
hire nejde O zadnou promenu,
nybrz O sen a predsmrtnou ha-
lucinaci umfrajfcfho tulaka,
jenz cele lidske pachtenf vidi
alegoricky jake vyjevy re 1.-Two
ia hmyzu.
Capkovy hry jsou tn vhodne
karakterisovany jake kazani,
ktera tento rozeny dramatik
svou obratnosti prestrojuje "a
jevistnf pf1behy. Vyslovuje sc
MAJOR, re pro mnoho kritikd dG
lezitejsf nez Capkovy briliantni
cestopisy a rozbory narodnicf
povah, nez jeho dramata, 70.
many a novely jsou jeho zapi'
sy rozmluv s presidentem Ma
,sarykem. V zaveru je citova1
kriticky vyrok, re kdykoli Ca
-pek sc SNAIL psat pro pfisti ge
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-04
Pfesovsky soud soudi
vlaStence.

Washington OWL = Or
gan slovenskych nacistG Car
dista" oznamil, zvlastnf nemec-
ky soud v Presove odsoudil %.
prosince m. r. II osob z Kez-
maroku a Popradu 81 nedovo-
lene cinnosti." Gustav Batory,
36lety z Kezmaroku a Josef
Stolz z Popradu byli odsouzeni
k jednoletemu vezeni pro Glen
stvf v tax zvane komunisticke
~organisaci cd r. 1912. Ostatnl
osoby byly odsouzeny k A az 6
mesfcGm do vezenf "a skryvani
osob hledanych policii a z jine
nezakosne cinnosti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-04

Prvnf tezke bombometne letadlo zakoupene cleny bratrske
sesterske podporujici jednoty Ceskosovenske Spolky v
Americe kona jz platne sluzby We prospect nasi vlasti.
Kampa1 ma zakoumi duheho bombandam bya v tHho dnech dspesne zakoncena.
Ma obrazku vidfmem odernft My bombardaks Sc jm6nem nadm ohutnea Gle jednoy
Jmeno "CZECHosLovAK SOCIETY OF AMERICA" ma tonic ktne HASA vsm, re
G S A. jednoy umozni jeo poTavenf a vybavef kupovanm valenych bondG.
Teto shj zanese nse homo blkopfanf = doufGme re co edfNe- do Be[
ma. A ably to nebyop andm v Toxic lite v dobe co nekrata duhe tAe etadlo pod
Jmnem
"czEcHosIovAK SOCIETY OF AMERICA"
PONIES stein poaa1 JIM v podobe teMWh bomb lott tm vahy
JE PRO NALETY "a DINE.
"Je to Boemg B17G lacf pevnot nGnovej1 to model tcMo davnych vykovzdus-
nych letadeI pro pecBnf bombardovanE "a denn1ho sveua, jez operuf nj boUtch ce6ho
SWa
Tto let@f tz m cWi motorya rozpehj euch ride emf 1O4 stopy jeff rchlost
vWe neil 100000 stop, ma tezkou vyzhoj j zpMobna podnkaG nahy ma veke daky"
VYSLEDEK KRATKE KAMPANE cSA.
Cna teo le@a vze j prbHzne $500 100000. Temo obnos.b l znkan v lobe nee-
Vh dvoum escG lined bIa Zahajena kampan druha, hra bYa take pnym 1spechem
dokoncena.
Bo tey koupeno a doklady tMo zahany do dadovny eky GsA. jednoy "a vice
kaz krame spouprace phetovosh a Waaenectd cend cSA. jednoty coz Uz tax mnoho-
krMe byo v mmmosh dokazano.
Vzpomeme jn, x tne ped zahajenfm kampane ma zakoupenf techo letadch pew
n@1 bl ukoncen naporp odeje valecnych bondu ma poHavenfv aecne obi j CERMAK.
kMa nejvySi obnosv prodeU vaecnych bondG to vobnosu vice nezi $120OOOOOO.
V dndedku Ohio rAvna CSA, sera Evelyn Mladek, mMa tn c@t a prneztoN bh
kmorou lodi A j CERMAK, kma bya spuHenan a vodu v Baltimore Md, lGmskeho 22
cSA. re VsECH Sill PODPORUJE VAIEcNE USH1.
Jednoa CSA. d1sedne a vSedranne podpomje vahcne 1sf MAST vady a SpojmWh
Nrodd. SteJnou merou podporue naso dboj cd saneho pocatku. To je u naN vefejn@h
VANbecnez namo a vudes Sc teto jednoted oSava zasouzeneho uznanf a bdNu.
V tonic roeI vf CSA. jednota cote vyroci se cmos. il to netaMI podpGra jed
nta v America ri tom ena z neIepSch. % dokaZuJl neDepe az doud dosaznev ~
sedky a dspechy k kteym adcneb ahoprJeme