davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27
Oakley Training
School Notes

Many Mississippians know that at
Oakley, Mississippi, there is state
operated institution for the care
and training of Negro delinquent
youth in Mississippi. Few people,
however, know how 1t came into
being, its benefits to the COM
munities of the state, and to the
maladiusted children sent there for
various reasons Of delinquency.
BY weekly notes, we would like
TO acquaint the public with the
policies and program of the Negro
Training School of Oakley, Miss
issirpi. This institution exists for
the benefit and development for the
children who come there for re-
Mobilization
Since 1923, the Colored Women's
Federated Clubs have chosen as
their definite project a home for
Race delinquents, After many abor-
tive attempts they turned their
efforts to appeal for state sup
ported institution.
TlI1dlly III 1871 d kOClldtC Jill WdS
passed, authorizing the establish
ment of a school. For the care,
education and training of delin-
1uent Colored youth Funds were
provided for the maintenance of
the refCrmatory in 1912 and 1914
sessions of the legislature
The site of the institution is in
a grove of trees. All buildings ar.
9f brick and occupy about eight
f8) acres. Funds appropriated so
far, provided for the erection of
two cottages type dormitories, a
mess hall. an administration build
ing, health center, and combination
trade school aid chapel The plan
Trovides for an expanding inStitut-
icnal layout. Schooling in a trade
carpentry and manhine work is
tanner, also an agricultural pro-
gram for the provision of food
stuff needed at the institution
Visitors are welcome at all times.
Next Week-AdmissiOn of Boys
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27
HarmOnica Club
Begins New Year

Harmonic Muse Club be.san n
new club year with IFS October
meeting held ut the homt Of Mrs
Thelma c. Jones. 1853 Deerpark
Street, Wedna >day, October at
P. vi.
Rev. A L. Holland installed the
officers gave an impressive start
to the years work. Another high
light of the evenings meeting was
most stimulating review of a
guide-book for travellers in Mexico
given by Mrs. Claire Collins Har-
vey who used her own travel ex-
perierces Of last summer in Mexico
to vital.ze her discussion.
Guest for the session was Mr..
James Gooden who review and
simplified for the clulbwomen the
&c. I. Bill of Rights"
Luncheon served during the So
cial hour brought the meeting to
an end.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27
Society SIants


Walker Coleman and husband Sgt
Herbert Coleman of Victoria, Texas.
Mrs. Cotton's illness has caused
her absence from the following
pasitions: instructor in the Mt.
Center S. S. and B. T. U. S School
of Religious Education, teacher in
the Kinda County school system,
directress of the Mt. Calvery B. I,
u. and worker in many other aux
iharies and organizations.
She is being greatly missed. We
hope for her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Robert Calhoun, 1923 East
Pascagoula st. left the city re-
Gently to visit relatives in Chicago,
Ill, Joliet, Ill and Gary INDIANA.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27

Mrs. Edoie N. Richardson
general supervisor Cf Deaf School,
had her daughter in-law Mrs.
Leatha Shannon of Baltimore, is
visiting here.
Mrs. Richardson's son Cpl.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27

Mrs. Mildred .. McAllisten Of
Baton Rouge, La. u former student
of M. S D., WAS tie guest of her
friend, Miss Matte Maude Smith
local teacher.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27

er we provide enough for those
who have too little" Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27

Mrs. George Thompson has re-
turned to her home in Koscuiko.
Hiss. after visiting her daughter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27
Up And Down Parish Street

places Negroes now have first class
| stores for men, exclusive shirt, ties
and sox shops, ladies ready to wear
lust to mention some business that
we don't have here and which
could be operated successfully in all
of the larger cities of the south by
Negroes-One fellow said, what's
bad about the whole thing is that
from many angles on which the
boys are thinking, north, east, and
west, it is mostly make believe, and
like Squat Johnson said in that
article the other month in the
Negro Digest, with a little bit of
sense a little bit of courage and
little bit of money, the South offers
the greatest business opportunities
for the Negro.
In recent weeks the boys have
been a constant addition Of much
to be admired mattresses in the
popular spots along the Ole Strool
and among them are Katie Mae
Daniels up at Sheppards, lovely
hair and everything and Lucille
Rogers at the Blackstone. Tall and
| graceful and smile that comes
up in circles that brightenS her
eyes and Eliminates her face. 49,.
no wonder all the strangers want
to know their names.
ZEKE BRADLEY - of the wide
ly known Bradley Family, a one
time cornet player in a local ban6
and a fellow who always showed
exuberance and eXhilrating love Of
life, died the other day at loca
hospital ana was buried last week
What is best beyond life we wish
for him and join ours to the many
others whose syrnpathies go out tC
both families.
WHAT'S GOING ON AT THE
Midday WAY IN is the question
on the lips of all the Cats in the
Big time along the Ole Avenue
| just two weeks or more ago hand
some Mr.. Woodrow Biggs, the
proprietor got married to one
time belle of Piney Woods and
pretty Estelle Johnson moved out
as the new lady took over the cash
register but all of a sudden she has
moved back in and the belle of
Piney Woods moves out with hand
some Mr.. Biggs still behind the
counter.
SOMETHING THAT MADE NE
LAFF: Nerissa, Elizabeth and Sis
McEween, up at the Greyhound the
other day trying to find some one
to read German $3.50. SO they could
hear the captions to some of the
pictures in book ASK either one
of them about the book written in |
G m an. And Alice Peoples |
smiling gleefully and telling Glover
Moore and Baby Buddy, "eh, he,
plenty of men are coming back
very day now, fine too, and girls
an be independent again."
WEEKT " OITOTATTON. Tho foot
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27

WEEKLY QUOTATION: The test
of our progress is not whether we
add more to The abundance of
those who have much; it is wheth
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27

Durell Shannon is still in Okinawa
Islands.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27

SomeUlmes soon there will be
given a wiener roast for the bene-
tit of raising funds to purchase
play ground equipment for the
Bill play groud that is now un-
der way. 1t is the utmost effort of
Principal Richardon and co-work-
ers to raise the standards of the
school to an outstanding in
stitution of literary and vocation
al training for the Colored dAaf
Of the state of Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27

DR. and Mrs Joseph c Wright
of New York City here for funeral
OF their father, Prof w w. Wright
were the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs l.. E. Byner of North Parish
Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27
News From The Deaf Institute

The School for the Deaf, Coloreo
Dept, spent very enjoyable day
on Thursday at the Celored State
Fair with the deaf children anG
teachers Principal Richardson AID
his wife gave them a very e-joy-
able time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
Jap Hospitality Causes
Concern in Army Quarters

received a highly flattering let
ter from his host indicating that
the tycoon regarded him person
ally as the sun, moon and center
Of his entire universe as we'll as
a man of great character, per-
spicacity and talent. There was
a postscript payoff. The tycoon
wanted to know if his dear
friend couldn't help him get
home equipment back from the
Army. but unfortunately in this
case the tycoon had picked the
wrong guest. He was in no posi- :
ton to help him-even had he
wanted to.
Il guess the old boy is just
10000 yen down the drain. '
grinned the guest as he told me
the story. Il can't say so much
for his business judgment-but
he sure knows how to pick Gel.
sha girls"
OF course other parties could
have other aftermaths.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
Peacetime Control of Brains
Poses Puzzler for Congress

regulations governing atomic re-
search and development.
II gives the commission 30
much authority II seems to say
that a scientist could suffer ter
rifle penalties for giving out in
formation the commission thinks
should not be given out.
The scientific group went up
to the Capitol yesterday to talk
to congressman about the bill
and the future Of atomic energy.
They admitted the future Is
cloudy to them.
Digging out and using knowl-
edge on atomic energy for peace
time uses is long, tough road,
they said.
And 1t was plain from the
questions the congressman ask
ed - about so showed up -
that many know as little about
the subject as the average man
in the street.
Yet upon the decisions made
in Congress may depend the fu-
ture welfare and safety of this
country, the whole course of our
foreign relations, and the history
of the world.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
4-Point Plan
to Improve
Hunting Seen

LANSING, Nov. 8 Up =
Members OF the State Conserva-
ton Commission were expected
TO advance at their meeting to-
day four suggestions to make
l946 a better pheasant hunting
season than the one just ended.
Commissioners said they were
concerned over reports that the
pheasant population was much
below former years. but indi-
Gated they would not recon-.
mend closed season.
Commissioners were expected
10 receive suggestions that pro-
auction of pheasants at the State
game farm near Mason be slim
ulated and the birds planted IT.
areas where pheasant numbers
are below normal, and that
hunting of predators be stepped
up.
Other possible solutions. mem
bers indicated, would be to de.
velop food patches in pheasant
hunting areas and encourage
farmers TO leave some corn IN
The field for winter feeding, ana
20 urge All Club members to
raise pheasants, to be released in
time for the hunting season.
Department game experts
have said the small pheasant
population resulted primarily
from three successive wet
springs, which drowned out
nests. One normal nesting sea-
son, they declared, probably
would return the number to
normal. Predators are consider
ed secondary cause for the de-
cline in numbers, Department
spokesman said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09

WASHINGTON, Nov. -tR
- Scientists who worked on the
atomic bomb have given Con-
Rress something new to think
about: How to handle . scien-
tist in peacetime.
Congress has before 1t now
bill (the May Johnson Bid
which would set up a commits
sion, appointed by the Presf-
dent, to control the development
of atomic energy in this coun-
try.
It's a sweeping bill. Some of
the language is vague. 1t gives
the commission enormous auth
ority to lay down rules and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
Three Cars Damaged
in Croker Accident

Two cars were seriously dam
aged this morning on Croker
boulevard when one, driver by
Harvey Rabbit. swung from the
curb and was struck by another
driven by Harry E. Nafe, caus-
ing q third car. owned by John
Heller, and parked at the curb,
to be struck by the Rabbit ma
chine. Both the Rabbit and
Nafe cars were badly damaged
but neither driver was injured.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09

Cepynishs, 1915, United States Brewers Eesnda6a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
Invite Servitemen,
Vets 10 Meeting

Discharged veterans and men
in uniform are invited to at
tend the first of a series of get
togethers to be held at the
American Legion's North Ora
tiot avenue clubhouse Sunday
afternoon, Fred Resico, Jr., post
commander, announced today.
A pot luck dinner. will be
served at 4 p m. to be follow
ed by a social evening. All Lee
gionnaires and their wives are
invited,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
BY HAL BOYLE

TOKYO, Nov. y = (R- The
Japanese custom OF giving eX-
pensive gltlS to American oc-
cupation troops is causing con-
Siderable concern IN some Army
quarters.
Wealthy Japanese have been
dishing out yens by handtuls IN
entertaining American officers,
ana there IS more than Suspicion
mat mucn OF this hospitality
is only a PRELUDE 10 the asking
OF special tavorS.
In other cases it is perhaps
only the desire of Nlpponese
big shots OF doubtful status to
bolster their position by being
seen often in the company OF IN
tluential American officers. This
same situation developed IN
France and Belgium following
the liberation OF tnose countries.
Well-to-do borderline collabora-
tors bent their pocketbooks
double trying to convince the
Yanks they were great guys
Sincere French and Belgian pa
triots, who didn't have so many
Nazi printing press francs to
splash around, had hard time
getting their own story over.
So tar as | know, no Japanese
war profiteers have tried to buy
special advantages or personal
immunity from past misdeeds by
ut-and-out financial bribery.
ARE FETED
But they are certainly work
ing hard at the old sales game
of landing a big order by CIV
ing the customer a great time.
Most of this entertaining is
done in Geisha houses. The Jap
anese host rent the house for the
evening and hires flock OF
good-looking girls to sing anc
serve and pour. In a couple
hours his Army guests are up to
their ears in warm Saki wine
and Sukiyaki, wriggling tneir
stocking feet and toasting their
blank buck-toothed host:
Here's to old Joe Slanteyes
Your a wright, mister. What 5
your name? Walky-Talky? Any
way, it's something like that
You're awright. You're aw-
right"
He may or may not be all
right. Usually he sends his mel
low guests home with rae
piec OF lacquerware, fine quail
lty kimono or some other, Souve-
mir we'll worth sending home to
impress the wife's neighbors.
One officer was given an ex-
pensive old suit of japanese ar
NOR. Another received an an
cient sword that was a museum
piece.
Approaching a two-day week
end party, one rich japanese
musician hired three cars and
took q number OF American
guests on tour with six Geisha
girls. He hired more girls al
each hotel they visited, and one
guess recalls dimly taking d
bath with six brown-limbed
beauties to scrub him down.
1T certainly converted me 10
the Japanese idea of community
bathing" he said.
The Japanese tycoon supplied
native Scotch" liquor on the
bucket basis and paid off the
Geisha girls with liberality. Al.
together he spent more than
10000 yen (S2,000) and sup
piled each guest with a costly
souvenir TO remind him of the
extravaganza.
Severa! days later one guest
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09

Mel Bates and Jud Polk were
arguing the other day about the
factory versus the farm. Jud has
a job In the tool works ard Mel
grows the best corn in the
county.
"Where would you farmers
be-" Jud says, "if 1t weren't for
tho factories that make your
plows and tpactors?"
"And where would you fac
tory workers be-" says Mel, "un-
less We farmers grew the food
that keeps you going?"
Well, they called it a draw,
and made peace over a glass of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
Prospeefor and Wife in Hurry
to Spend Gold Claim fortune
Nv NEA Service

RED LAKE, Ont.-Far off the
beaten paths of civilization, in
the wild bush country of north
ern Ontario, George Campbell
and his wife are doing their best
to get rid of a fortune in a hurry.
George, a Canadian prospec-
tor, has just hit the jackpot at
the New Red Lake gold camp.
He and his three partners have
sold a claim to the Campbell
Red Lake Mine, Ltd, and have
split $500, 900 in cash and stock.
The Campbells live at Hells
Acres, a two-room log cabin five
miles across open water from
the booming Red Lake gold
camp. Red Lakes only connec-
ton with the outside" is by
radio, plane, and freight barges
that are hauled overland be-
tween five lakes on their way
from Hudson, Ont, the nearest
community.
So far, the Campbells haven't
had too much trouble in dispos-
ing of large chunks of money.
They brought the first player
piano, complete with 500 rolls OF
the latest music, through the
woods to Red Lake.
MAKES WOLVES HOWL
The Campbells have a plane
and a yacht, together with a
pilot, mechanic, and skipper.
George has a bright new saxo-
phone, purchased simply because
it looked pretty in a catalog. he
has never played the instrument
and his wife won't let him prac-
tise, because his playing makes
the wolves howl.
To stop Campbell's buying
spree, his wife hid the catalog
He retaliated by calling halt
to Mrs. Campbell'S uncontrol-
liable desire to join "book-of-the-
month" clubs. Size has already
Joined six, and received three
copies of one book in single
mail.
Tie Campbells are going to
leave the bush soon, for the first
time in IA years. They plan to
visit Hollywood, New York, and
Bermuda. They're leaving as
soon as Red Lake freezes over SO
their plane can take off.
Most cherished possession in the
Campbell household is Georges
collection of some 800 salt and
pepper shakers.
Campbell says anyone-or al
most anyone-can stake a gooo
gold claim if he looks HARD
enough, and has Jake along
Jake is Georges 80 year ole
Indian, a Cree, and the Camp
bells good luck charm. Jake
was along when ne maze M
strike, the first in I Campbell
family for over 80 years.
SPENT 100000
Georges elder brothers anc
their brother in-law, Jack Will
son. staked claim in 1908
when he was just 10 years old
They received $4,000, 900 in cash
and stock for their property
from Dome Gold Mines. Since
then Dome has rcedNmore
than S250,00O,000 worth Of gold
Georges brothers spent a bi
about half million. Then they
lost a huge fortune in a whea
pool during the last war. They
had fun spending their money
Losing was no fun at all.
So George and his wife have
decided they are not going t.
lose their new fortune. They't
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09

A new course in Picturesque
Spanish America" at Boston
University involves the use #
more than 5000 colored slides
effectively revealing not only
the natural beauties but the
achievements of genius.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09

A Michigan man was fined
$50 for trying to kiss his ytsn00.
rapher. Will all the girls please
report 50 we can pay our ns-
tional debt?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09

Doubtless, Britishers feel that
the return of French champagne
to England is an uncorking good
idea.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09

Most cherished possession George Campbell
this
shakers SaxOphOne at top of bought from
neither plays the instrument The Campbes
leaving IA find
where things be bought.
it. That's why they 1--WE don't want to choose
for places everything caalog Mrs
VIII there things to buy. Campbell explains.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
A6sss1ess~s~
- Draw

beer, ''brewed from golden farm
er's grain" allows Jud, a.. and
bottled and kept wholesome by
the ingenuity Of industry" Mel
adds politely.
From where l sit, we may have
different occupations, different
standards, different opinions ). /.
but we're all necessary to one
another. And the more we skip
the differences, and stress the
bigger issues of cooperation, toL
GRANGE, and understanding i.
world @e M~4<
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-06

(CTK) - Reuterova zpra-
vodajska kancelar oznamila
dine %. cervna z Prahy,ze "ma-
Ia skupina navstevnfkd zde
dnes poprve shledla popravcl
komoru vystavenou jake diva
dlo S vyvysenym hledistem a
sedadly pro nemecke ufednlky.
Zde mezi zdmi pokrytymi Ger
nym suknem popravili naciste
1918 ceskych vlastencu vcetne
$50 zen. Tato komora, obna-
sejfcf Is ctverecnich yardG, by
la postavena v dubnu 1913 v
pankrackem vezen1 Praze.
Kdyz vezen vyslechl rozsudek
v pfilehle soudni SIM, byla Cd
hrnuta cerna zaclona a z~ajatec
byl odveden primo ma mlsto po-
pravy. Kdyz to byl lid, byl po-
vesen ma jeden z rady haiku ma
tramu, kdyz slo o Cecha, byla
mu stata hlava "a pr1tomnosti
nemeckych 1rednfkG v hledisti.
Haky S tely povesenych zidd
byly pax odtlaceny ma kolec-
kach ma tramu do vedlejs1 mist
nosti, kde byly nahromadeny
hrube otesane rakve. Tyto lid
ske jatky byly vybaveny bllymi
dlazdicemi, vrzaj1c1m propad-
LISTEN pod guilotinou, hadicemi
ma smyvan1 krve a malym ba-
semen pro omyvani popravcfch.
Ia jednu hodinu sc tam popra-
vilo az 80 osob a bouchnutl
guilotiny bylo slyset az "a zdmi
Mfsto, ma kterem ~vlastenci u
mirali, je nynf pokryto kvetina-
mi a vyzdobeno obrovskou ces-
koslovenskou vlajkou. Kdyz
cestf vlastenci vnikli do vezeni
a zabili nemecke straze, "a
chranili pred popravou 55 lidi
vcetne 3 zen. Dojemne posel-
stvf odsouzenych vlastencI by
10 nalezeno tuzkou napsano ma
spodnf strane drevene desky
stolu. Nese datum 20. prosince
1914 a vyslovuje vanocn1 bla-
hopTanf vsem ceskym ~vlasten-
elm. Je podepsano sesti odsou-
zenymi muzi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-06
Dopis re stareho kraje.

Asi pred A ned6lemi obdrzel
mas u. S. MarSal August Klec-
ka dopis cd dvou vojinG amer.
armady V Cechach( jeden byl
italsk6ho a druhy irskeho pG-
vodu).
Psali, re cechy jsou krasna
zeme a chvalili 81 tamejsi lid a
hezka d6vcata. V dopise byl
prilozen snfmek cd jeho stryc-
ka z Mysliva a ma mem bylo po-
znamenano, re on, zena a 2
dcery jsou zivi a zdravi.
Marsal zaslal dopis voj1n1m
a tyto dny dostal Cd mich opet
odpoved. Psi, re jiz nejsou v
Cechach, ale V N6mecku, kde
Sc jim naprosto nelfbi. Dosta-
nou-li dovolenou, pojedou il O.
slaviti do Ceskoslovenska!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-06
KARNEVAL
ESKOSLOVENSKYCH
L

Krajane! PTipravte Sc ma
Velkolepy KARNEVAL, ktery
upsorada Sdruzeni Csl. SpolkG
We dnech ~. a 28. cervence
(patek a sobota) We vecernich
hodinach u Ces. Svob. Skoly Au-
gustina Hermana " 800 blocku
N. Glover ulice. Budou tam rGz-
ne stanky 5 vyhrami, Dude Sc
hrati Bingo we Skole Sc Dude
pc oba vecery predkladati chut-
ma vecere a Senkovati pivecko a
prodavati sodovky. Zabavni wy
Dor zada nasi csl. verejnost G
darby do stankG. Doufa tez, re
kazdy krajan Sc ma tento Kar-
neval dostavi!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-06

TTeba to mi trochu podivne,
ale faktem jest, re jeste v tech
to dnech tislce Tfsskych Nemc1
prcha v desnem strachu pred
ruskymi vojaky. Jest tomu tax
V oblastech, kde Rusove prevez
mou okupaci cd Americana.
Silnice jsou precpany karava-
Mani nakladnfch automobile,
zebrinovych voz1, tazenych
konmi a v teto smesici jsou sta
muz1, zen a detf. Ia noci spf
pod stromy, We stajfch a pod
mostly, vsude, kde 81 vyzebraji
utulek. V jednom pTfpade asi
LOO techto bezencn Sc zmoc-
milo vlaku " nakladnfch dvo-
rech mesta Weimar a odepTepli
Sc hnouti. Kdyz armada wy
zkousela vsechny zpIsoby, roz-
hodla Sc pc trech dnech pfip-
nouti k vlaku parostroj a do
praviti je do Frankfurt.
Vojenske okupacni authority
cini vse NOME, ably zabranily
hromadne migraci do rozbore-
nych NEST v nemecke T1si, ale
mali nesm1rne tezkou praci.
Take nerady vidi, ably 1rodne
oblasti byly tfmto zpGsobem wy
lidnovany, ponechany Rusdm a
Americandm ably pfibyvaly tt
Size lidl k ziven1. zadne j1z-
denky ma draze nejsou proda-
vany civilistdm s vyjimkou zvla
stnfch povolenf. "Oni vsak dba-
j certa ma povolen1', ulevil 81
jeden americky d1stojnlk. "Vy-
behnou jake zaj1ci a uz pela-
ST., dodal. re Sc nejedna O O.
jedin6le prfpady, O tom nellie
pc svedcf okolnost, re "a jedi
ny den proslo americkymi stra-
zemi ma hlavn1 vychodo-zapad-
nj silnici 5000 nemeckych be
zencG. Dalsf tisfce prchaji
denne.