davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
North Georgia Poultry
Raisers Killing Chicks

GAINESVILLE, Ga, May 22.-
W.P-North Georgia poultry raisers
have been forced by lack OF 1eeo
to kill off four to five-WeeK"oio
chicks that we're starving, K. M
Abercrombie, executive secretary
of the North Georgia Poultry AS
ISOLATION, declared Wednesday,.
Abercrombie left Wednesday 10,
Washington where he said ne VIII
protest recent government actions
which will force 'the 2o,ooo per,
sons in North Georgia who depend
on our huge poultry industry 1ol
subsistence to do without 1ne
necessities of life in the neal
future" 44oa
He charged increases perm1t.eo
in the price of feed have
w removed the poultrymens PROF,
i. He said a four cent a pound
would correct the situation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
NAM PRESIDENT
PRAISES LEWIS
Wason Says John L. Lewis
Is Honest" And Loyal
American"

CHICAGO, May %. -WH-Rob-
ert R. Wason, president of the
National Association of Manufac-
+Irers, an organization representing
Big Business" Wednesday prais.
ed John L. Lewis for his record as
labor leader, his honesty, and his
LOYALTY to America.
He predicted at a press confer
ence that Lewis, president of the
ALL United Mine Workers which
is scheduled to stop FORK in the
nations mines next Saturday.
would get what he wants for his
mine workers.
However, he denounced the ad-
ministration for a "sell-out'' to la
Dor and said management is now
helpless"
Discussing the CLIO organizationa]
drive in Southern states, he said he
nreferred Lewis record as a labor
leader to that of CLIO chieftain
Philip Murray. He praised the
AL, which also is making a drive
in the South, but predicted the CIO
would succeed in Its drive to
~unionize Southern industry because
1.-The power of government would
be behind it.
Asked why he preferred Lewis to
Murray, he replied:
When Lewis made a bargain,
he kept it. 1t has always worked in
the interest of the people he rep
resents. He has improved the
miners conditions, not for political
purposes, but for welfare purposes.
The loyalties of John L. Lewis are
to America, first and foremost"
Asked if he wasn't implying that
Murray does not keep bargains,
doesn't work for the people he rep
r~esents, and isn't loyal to America,
Wason replied:
Il didn't say that"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
Mobile Recruiting
Unit To Be Used Here

A mobile recruiting unit is be-
ing constructed at Pope Field
which unit will be used in a tour
Of Southern states in an effort
to acquaint the public with the
workin gof air-borne units Of the
Army.
The announcement by Lieut.. N.
G.. Cottle, officer in charge Of local
Army recruiting, said the unit will
consist Of troop carrier equipment
displays. Its mobile nature will
make it possible to carry trained
personnel to surrounding states
and present a graphic" picture
of what the Air corps offers to
young in the way of an education
and learning a trade.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
BOOERS
TAKEN TO TASK IN
GEORGIA CAMPAIGN

GAINESVILLE. Ca, May %
W.R-James v. Carmichael We'd
nesday criticized hecklers who
plagued Eugene Talmadge Tuesday
night in Talmadge's first Atlanta
address sof the current guberna-
torial campaign.
"The ungentlemanly conduct of
the young men who booed my op-
ponent and tried to break up his
meeting was thoroughly disgust
ing to every person in Georgia
who believes in decency and fair
play.
"This is a free country. We have
these primaries to settle our dill
ferences on the stump and al the
polls. Every candidate has a right
to expound his views, no matter
what they are.
eff a person goes to a candi-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
THREE TEACHERS
PLAN TO RETIRE
AT TERMS END

With total time approximating
100 years, three veteran school
teachers will be retired in New
Hanover county at the end Of the
school year.
Mrs. Mary Hall Keith and Miss
Hattie Lou Smith, two Of The
teachers are members Of the fac
ulty of the high school; Miss Fan
ME McClees is a member Of the
Chestnut street school faculty.
Each has taught more than 80
years in the schools of North Caro-
lima and they are retiring under
che states teacher retirement
plan, which provides teachers to
be pensioned for life, with halt
the average salary of their last
tive years of teaching.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
Jewish Refugees Wire
Thanks To President

WASHINGTON, May 22.-UD-
A group of Jewish refugees, schedu-
led to arrive in this country Thurs
day, messaged their thanks to
President Truman.
Text of the message from the
group aboard the UsS Marine
Perch:
1.-THE Jewish refugees from Nazi
concentration camps wish to send
YOU and the whole nation their
deepest thanks for making it posi-
bic for them to have a new future
in a democratic country. We arrive
in New York May twenty-thlrd'
(signed) 1.-THE Jewish group aboard
the Marine Perch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
M PAUL DAVIS

Funeral services for James Paul
Davis, infant son of MIR. and Mrs.
Wilbur H. Davis, Court o, Lake
Forest, who died suddenly Tues
day at 4:30 p. m. while en- route
to a hospital, will be held from the
Harrell-Cob Funeral home this
afternoon at 2 with the Rev.
c. N. Phillips in charge. Interment
will be in Shallotte Methodist
church cemetery.
Survivors, in addition to the
parents, are two brothers, Wilbur
Davis, Jr., and George Samuel
of Wilmington; two sisters,
Mary Alice Davis and Linda Fay
Davis, Of Wilmington. and the
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. F.
Robinson, also of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23

New wildcat Editors
with the end Of the year here
at hand, the editors for the school
year of '46-'47 have been selected
to u the Wildcat, our high
school paper. They are as follows:
To JEANNE Stanley falls the job OF
editor-in-chief while Alan Lanier
will take over the position
Of b n e manager, Frank
Bradley will act as his assistant.
Albert Beal will assume the posi-
ton of news editor with Addison
Smith as his able assistant. The
job of circulation manager falls
to Betty Lou O'Master with Betty
Britt having the responsibility of
advertising. George Flick will take
over the camera as Photographic
editor, and Marilyn Goodman will
provide all of the amusing stories
in the position of feature editor.
Her more than capable assistant
will be Betty Walters. Keeping the
wildcat Sin the know" as far as
the happenings Of other school
papers throughout the state are
concerned will be Margie Batson
as exchange editor with Winifred
Harriss as her assistant. Cover
ing the sports will be Bryan Null
link as editor and Elwood Perry
as assistant. From the people who
have been selected to serve, the
Wildcat should have a very in
teresting and profitable circula-
ton in the next school year to
come. But who will forget the
editors who served so willingly
this past year? Wasn't Martin
Fields a perfect feature editor?
He always knew just what the stu
dents wanted in the way of funny
happenings in u school lives.
And Jack Baldwin really did a
swell job as editor-in-chief. The
task of covering the sports stories
of the year was up to Billy Lee,
and he did a job worth recogni-
ton. But none of the editors could
have done SO well without the help
of the reporters, Lib HELEN, Betty
Payne, Mary Anne Brown, Pat
Kelley, Anne Williams, Sue Nor
ton, Lynn Kirk, Donald Edwards,
Don Newland, Barbara Stern
berger, Gretter Duffy, and Jean
Ingram. One of the hardest jobs
on the paper was done to perfec-
ton by Oliver Watkins who took
the part Of business manager. Yes,
editors of the school year to come.
you have quite a task to live up
to the goal set by the staff OF
the Wildcat of the year that has
just passed. We'll be watching your
progress, so do your best!
J. r. Dobson Resigns
The members of the Junior High
band are losing someone who
means much to them in the field
OF music and trlenoshlp. j.. N.
(Red) Dobson has resigned as
music instructor in order to re-
turn to the University of North
Carolina where he will complete
music studies leading to a bache-
lor of music degree. He will re-
main in the city through the sum-
mer music course.
Although this school year hasn't
quite reached an end, the higher
ups have already announced the
opening date for next years ses-
sion. It is to be September 3,
Tuesday. Don't forget to end your
summer vacation in time to return
Ia school on this dayl
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
l.. l.. GUITON, SIR.

L. L. Guiton, ST., Of Rocky Point,
died in James Walker Memorial
hospital yesterday morning follow
ing a long illness.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Sadie Rivenbark Gui.on, five
sons, James, Luther L., Jr., w.
w., R. r. and Hugh, all of Will
mington; four daughters, Mrs.
Clyde Dyson and Mrs. Joe Miller,
both of Wilmington and Mrs. Jake
Faircloth and Mrs. Vance Harris,
both of Rocky Point.
One brother j. r. Guiton and
n sister, Mrs. Lizzie Wheeler,
both of Wilmington, and Is grand
children also survive.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at four p. m. from the
home, Rocky Point, with the Rev.
E. w. Pate and the Rev. Charles
Taylor officiating, with burial II
the Rocky Point cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be L. L
Mills, Henry Harris, Boney Wilson
Henry Clark and w. D. Mills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
GIBSON DECORATED

WASHINGTON, May 22-(P)-
Colonel Samuel A. Gibson, OF
Fayetteville, has been awarded
the Legion of Merit for "outstand-
ing service" while handling three
positions of great Importance
at the command and general staff
school from May, 1914, to Septem-
Der, 1945, the War department an
nounced Wednesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
wAREHOUsEMEN TO MEET

MYRTLE BEACH, S. c., May
22-R-The annual convention Of
the Bright Belt Warehouse as
ISOLATION will begin here Monday
with a discussion of marketing
problems by outstanding produc-
ers, buyers, warehousemen and
government officials.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
Obituaries
LARRY EUGENE WARD

TABOR CITY, May 22.-Larry
Eugene Ward, two-months-old o
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Ward, died
Wedne sday morning in a Mullins,
S. c., hospital after a short Ill
ness.
Funeral services will be held
from the home, Ri. 1, Tabor City.
Thursday morning with Rev. Noah
Duncan officiating with interment
in Myrtle Green cemetery.
Surviving are the parents; three
sisters and two brothers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23

dates meeting. common decency'
fair play, and good sportsmanshlp
require that we give the candidate
a respectful hearing" Carmichael
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
ZEN AGE
TAT TLER
BY Cynthia johnson

You certainly don't have any trouble telling the students at
MINIS since the School Store got in that supply of orange and black
monogrammed hats. Just about everybody has them, and they wear
them constantly. The boys do remember to take them off in the
class rooms, but the girls wear them all the time. Although the
uniform way to wear them is straight on the head with the bill to
of their heads Lon Ussery says there IRE still quite a few on
hand, but he feels sure that those which aren't sold at the end of this
year can be quickly disposed of during the football season next year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-16
COUPLES GET


Marriage licenses continued to in
crease at the register of deeds office
this week. with four licenses being
issued to white couples yesterday,
Licenses were obtained by.
Ollie b. AySCuc and Marie Esther
Coeeins, both Of Henderson.
Bailey Lewis kearson and Edith
Odell Perdue, both of Henderson,
Archibald Brooks, of Sparta. Va,
and Dorothy Edna Morton, Of Nor
ristOWn. n. J.
William Henry Fletcher, Jr., and
M&ry Evelyn Nethery, both of Hen
dcrSOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-16
PAGE THREE

.wa of the choice mu.-cis which
Wi. -tatlty the palate of the most
f~a-t.dlous gourmaut-JuauIta Stain
sa,h.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-16
ID the Sick
Patient at UOSDital.

Rev. ]. 7. Draper, Of WarrCntOn.
f,ther of Mrs. Norman Holloway, IS
q patient at the Maria Farham hos
pital, it was learned today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-16

~
Evening star., 1946-12-01

AS late as last summer. pleasure
travellers still hoped the 1867 win.
ter season would offer q variety OF
short cruises into Southern waters.
They thought largely in terms OF
big name" ships being released
from their war service, recondi-
toned with postwar glamour and
diverted from transatlantic runs
to ply sunny, romantic seas.
1t was hardly suspected in those
hopeful months that necessity travel
to and from Europe would continue
through the "off-season" winter
and we'll in 1947. Yet that seems
to be the shape of things. 1t
was not known, either, that recon-
version of liners for the luxury
passenger trade would meet series
of delays, or that space on new
ships designed for Caribbean and
South American service would be
tied up by business and govern
mental travellers through a system
of informal priorities.
In short, pleasure ship travel does
not yet measure up to dreams that
were nourished until a few months
ago. But pleasureable sea trips,
almost nonexistent at this time last
year, are possible now. Cruises and
regular passenger service are being
established from time to time. Some
will be inaugurated this month;
others are in prospect before spring
arrives.
There Is a fly in the ointment OF
pleasure travel by sea, however,
Requests for accommodations, par
Evening star., 1946-12-01

attractions to the attention OF us-
itors the Phoenix Chamber Of
Commerce has set up touring
guide service, anticipating heavy
demand from winter vacationers IN
the area. Distant points, as well
as those near the city, are included
in the service. But primarily these
tours are Of the nonconducted type.
Conducted tours fall principally
under the auspices of the Dons
Club of Phoenix. a group OF citi-
zens interested in perpetuating the
lore and legends OF the area.
The Dons have practically COM
pleted their itinerary of winter
iunkets, a series of weekly travel
cades In which visitors are invited
to participate. Dude ranches, mines,
parks and historic landmarks are
objectives. Just provide your lunch
and transportation and meet the
Dons at the State Capitol grounds,
reads a general invitation. Trips
start at $50 each Sunday morning
The schedule includes December
8, Vulture mine; December Is, SAGA
ton Indian reservation: December
%, Fort Mcdowell; December 90
irrigation system of the Salt River
Valley: January II, Wickenburg
dude ranches; February 9. Williams
Evening star., 1946-12-01
The I raveIer,s Notebook

and British Overseas planes, are
now serving Bermuda. Alcoa Line
Is keeping the George Washington
on the New york Bermuda run
Through December and the Furness
Bermuda Line is operating the Fort
Amherst and Fort Townshend, How
ever, the ships are small and can
not begin to serve the demand. A
check by the American Express Co.
reports the George Washington has
a backlog OF 1000 passengers. and
that the Furness ships are sold out
through April"
n Il n 4
Hopes that the Monarch Of
Bermuda would return to its pre-
war haunts by spring have beer
definitely dashed. According to word
to travel agencies here, the summer
of 1947 will be well under way before
the Monarch sails with its first post
war pleasure travellers.
The Grace Line recently reported
necessity travel will claim space or
it's new ships on South American
runs for three or four months. The
Delta Line, operating its new De
Norte to the east coast of Soutf
America from New Orleans. has not
reached the pleasure-trip stage yet
Prospective passengers are being
asked the purpose of their voyages
and those in the vacation elassifica-
ton are being put at the bottom ot
the list.
Brightest spot In the cruise picture
Evening star., 1946-12-01

Is the Stella Polaris, a veteran Of
many luxury cruises on seas of the
world. Having piled variety of
routes through 1916, It is scheduled
for a new one early next year. On
January 49,, it will sail from New
York for. Veracruz, via the West
Indies. The cruise will end there.
On January %, it will leave Vera
cruz for New Orleans. On January
%, it will sail on 22-day cruise for
the West Indies, Panama, Havana
and Caribbean ports.
y r. x II
In its survey of the passenger
backlog, the American Express re-
ports:
"A checkup Of steamship lines
operating 40 passenger ships out OF
New York shows approximately 81 ,70e
persons on waiting passenger lists
About $4,000 are potential visitors to
Europe on the North Atlantic run
The Swedish American, Line reports
its two ships sold cut up to June
The Holland America Line estimate
a backlog of $500 prospective pas
sengers, the American Export Lines
7,700. More than 5000 persons have
reservations for ports in Central and
South America, the Caribbean ports
and Bermuda"
y y
Arizona is a State Of contrasts
with its sun -drenched deserts and
rich farmlands, its Indian reserva-
tions and cities. 1t also boasts twice
as many national monuments al
any other State, each Federal re-
serve offering scenic variety to
visitors.
| To bring the States characteristic
Evening star., 1946-12-01
By Jacques Futrelle, Jr.
The Stcr's Troyel Editor

ticularly to Bermuda, are currently
reported exceeding available space.
X \ " y
Travel agencies last week received
announcements that two cruise
services are scheduled from Palm
Beach, Fla, within two weeks. The
Clarke Steamship Co.'S North Shore
will sail December i6 on seyen-day
cruises to Nassau and Havana. Sub
sequent sailings are planned each
Monday. The company's North
Coaster starts a series of fiye-day
cruises to Havana December IA. The
ship will leave each Saturday eve
ming In the following weeks.
Jacksonville, Fla. will be the
mainland port for the Seaway Lines
cruises to Nassau, Cape Haitien and
Havana. These trips, announced
late In the summer, start December
Is. Seaway will operate the New
Northland, with a capacity of more
than $50 cruise passengers.
Still hanging fire as to dates are
several other services already an
nounced for the winter season.
Among these are overnight trips
from Miami to Havana of the s. s.
Florida. The Peninsula and Occi-
dental Line hopes to start the runs
late this month or in early jan
uary. Eastern Steamship Line up
to late last week had not announced
sailing dates for its New York
Nassau service by the Evangeline.
Dates are uncertain, too, for the
re-entry of two Lady" liners into
the Canada West Indies routes. The
Lady Nelson and the Lady Rodney
were the only ships of this class
to survive the war. Three sisters
were lost through enemy action
the Lady Drake, Lady Hawkins and
Lady Somers. Reconversion OF the
two Canadian National Steamships
may be completed in time for
spring travel to Bermuda, the Lee
ward Islands, Windward Islands,
Barbados and Trinidad. Scheduled
to sail from Halifax, Nova Scotia,
the ships will touch Boston before
heading out for the West Indies.
Preliminary plans call for visits to
Hamilton, Bermuda, by one of the
ships every three weeks.
Three ships, plus Pan American
Evening star., 1946-12-01
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. c.. A-3i
DECEMBER lsA.

Field; February 16. Apache Trail
and Roosevelt Dam, and February
23, Thompson Southwestern Ar
boretum.
The Dons Club has set March 2
as the date for its annual trek to
Superstition Mountain. With guides
parties climb to the top Of the
weird mountain in search OF the
Legendary Lost Dutchman gold
mine, while others remain behind
for an all-day picnic In the eve-
ming Indian dances and dramatiza-
tions of frontier days are given.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-04-19
K Velikoncnfmu miru Csl.
Cerveneho Krize.

Praha (CTK) = K obnovenf
csl. tradice Velikonocn1ho m1ru
Ceskoslovenskeho Cerveneho
Kr1ze vydal zahranicnf ministr
Jan Masaryk tuto vyzvu:
"Po osmi letech obnovuje Ger
veny KTfz ceskoslovensky ira
dicnf Velikonocnf mir. Obnovu-
je tradici peknou a lidskou.
Mnohym sc snad Dude zdat, re
je to anarchronismus Nesou-
hlasim s mimi. MGze jen pros
pet, zamyslime-li Sc ma den, ma
diva O mfru. Lidstvo mir potfe-
buje, lidstvo 81 m1ru zasluhuje.
Ceskoslovensko a jeho statecny
lid vytrpeli nekterych 1secich
Hitlerova radenf vic nez jine,
treba i okupovane staty. Byli
jsme prav6 my tim obetn1m be
rankem ma pohanskem oltafi
nacismu a fasismu a ma neseri-
osnim oltari evropske neznalos-
ii a fatalnl naivnosti. Ones
jsme opet svobodni. Prace je a
Dude hodn6 a jsem presv6dcen,
re sc nam podar1. A tn pficha-
ri mas Cerveny Kr1z Sc skrom-
nou a pietnf pripom1nkou po-
vinnosti, ktere nam snaha pc u
drzeni opravdu trvaleho m1ru
uklada. Nechteli jsme a ne
chceme mir Ia kazdou cenu.
Chceme mir pevny, muzny a slo
vansky. Mfrumilovnost nezna-
mena mekkost, prace pro mir
neznamena shyban1 a pfez1ra-
nj Fla. Letosni heslo je: Dive
rou k mfru. Mejme tedy k So
be dIveru. Krac1me vsichni "a
stejnych GLEN: zajistiti radost-
nou budoucnost detem nasich
detf."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-04-19
Prihlasky valecnych skod.

New York (CTK) = Gene
ralnf konsulat v New Yorku u
pozornuje ty zajemce, kteri do
sud neodeslali prihlasky valec-
nych skod do Ceskoslovenska,
ably Sc lined prihlasili u gene
ralniho konsulatu v New Yor-
ku O formulate pTihlasek valec-
nych skod a skod zpGsobenych
mimoradnymi pomery (podle
dekretu presidenta republiky
re dine 81. srpna 1945,c. "a Sb)
Je mono tax uciniti bud osob-
ne nebo pfsemne. Tenn, ktefi
|jiz predbezne pTihlasili skody
u generalniho konsulatu dopi.
sem, budou formulate beg DIAL
siho zaslany.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-04-19
|ZPRAVA z
CESkE SVOB. SKOLY
AUGUSTIN HERMAN.

Ma Karetnf vecirek spojeny
Sc Stoleckovou Zabavou ktery
jest pofadan we prospech ma O.
pravu skoln1 budovy Sc jiz pc
nlze Ia vstupenky cd ceskych
spolkG, ma ktere byli dopisech
rozeslany, pekne schazejf a tez
darky cd nasich zen, ktere jsou
yzdy v prvn1 rade a ktere pod
porujf a pracujf kde je potre-
ba. TAX jest tomu i ted, kdyz
nase Ceska Skola potfebuje no.
We vytapeni a S tim Dude dosti
velke vydan1, ale must to byti,
neb stare zaTfzenf nevyhovuje.
Apelujeme ma vsechny dobre
Cechy by pomohli die jejich
moznesti prispet jak pencil
tax darky, by zisk byl CO nej-
vetsi. PAX jest to nase povin-
most hledet ably nase ceska sko-
la byla chloubou nasich Balti-
morskych CechG.
Darky mono odevzdat vsem
zastupcum Patronatu a tez u pf.
Anezky Rysove, $40 N. Glover
ulice.
Prvnf darci prispeli: pi. A.
smrha, 6 sklenic a sl1bila dals1
darby; pf. Elisha Linhart, vysl-
vanou zasterku, 2 vys. scarfs a
2 hack. kola; p1. Ant. Pokorny,
2 nakupnf tasky; p1. Terezie
Broz1k upece 5 tuctd kolack6
pf. A. Cesky, 5 tuct1 krolesG
p1. Frant. Riha, 10 ID. mouky q
2 ID. kavy; pf. M. Bernat z Lin
wood Ave-, 2 ubrusy a l rue.
mix z hackovanou krajkou.
Dalsi darci budou uveTejne.
nj pr1ste.
Tento Karetnf Vecfrek sc bu.
de konati v sobotu, 27. dubna.
Ia Zabavnf Vybor Patronatu
Anna Cesky, tai
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-04-19

sloyanskou vzajemnost vGbec,
= vSe toto v duchu dobreho OBJ
canstv1 a We vernosti k ustave,
vlajce a tradiclm teto zeme.
Jedn1m re stezejnfch 1kold
predsevzatych organzac1 jest
pece o 1cast Americana csl.
pGvodu ma kulturnlm ,socialn1m
a politickem zivote Spojenych
StatG poole shora naznace-
nych disposic, a to spolecne Sc
vsemi ostatnfmi cleny Narodn1-
no Sdruzenf v cele Americe.
Ozvlastn1 d1ky patti br. Ma
.tejkovi, v jehoz 1tulne a pekne
vybavene restauracn1 m1stnosti
v ceskoslovenskem slohu jest
mono odbocce sc schazeti a
povazovati tuto "a svoje sire
disko, do ktereho kazdy Ame-
.rican csl. pdvodu rad zav1ta a
test Sc pokazde ma schGze ko-
name kazdou druhou stTedu v
mesfci, a ktere byvajf vzdy
pekne navst1vene. Doporucu-
jeme bratr1m a sestram z il
nych cast1 Spoj. Stat1, kter1
mai pTflezitost do hlavnfho me
sta zav1tati, ably pTisli Sc podf-
vati mezi mas. Adresa jest:
.2317 Calvert Street, N. W.,
Washington, D.. G. = naproti
hotelu Shoreham.
ROSNER