davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-20
Public Works Plans

A Federal agency has compiled
list of public works to be carried
out by the State of North Carolina
and its cities and counties i'll the
next four years, and finds that the
spending will approximate $50 mill
lions. In South Carolina the project
ed program is more than double that
amount.
II the work is done i'll four years,
it will be something to crow about,
unless building conditions, as TO both
materials and labor. improve greatly
from what they are now. That might
be said also as TO the quality of both.
Better prospects may be expected
within that period, however, if they
are ever 10 be realized.
Public works, except OF the most
urgent character, ought To be de-
ferrcd for the present. This type ut
construction is something that should
be held III reserve until there is
greater surplus of labor than now
exists. II could be kept in readiness
for the time when there may be :,
slump in business generally anu
N.hen more people are hunting for
WORK than there are jobs to 81
around for them. and when there is
more willingness TO give an honest
days work for Il days high pay.
This is not TO say that public work
are not needed. Definitely there 5
crying demand for many projects -
pe carried out as early as possible.
But homes and certain types of buSl-
ness expansion would seem To be
more urgent than most State. NUM-
cipal or county projects. Enlarged
business activity would go far to-
ward helping To provide cash for
public works. And every one knows
something of the housing crisis.
II would DC absurd TO suppose
that virtually all building operations
could be suspended for five or SIN
years without a mighty flood Of
projects being damned up behind
tire Spillway when the bars are lift
ed. and that OF itself explains tn.
accumulation OF thirty million dol
lars worth OF public building that IS
waiting. Add To this all the many
more millions of private jobs thai
are in the cards and a COoG idea can
be had of the vast industry in build
ing that will get under way as soon
as facilities permit. Except for the
most urgent work, however. public
activity should be deferred while.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-20
Today'S Horoscope.

You arc individual and original if
this be your birthday. You always
do the unexpected III an unusual
way. You are welcome in the So
cicty of cultured people. You like
personal attention. and can be led
by someone who understands you.
y new acquaintance may prove to
be boon companion. HarshncsS and
sharpness will cost you dear. so be
on your guard IN using words and
instruments. Take care that your
and other valuable are beyond reach
of thieves. The moon enters Leo At
2:li p. m. a delightful surprise may
be in store for you today. Practice
speech Improvement in order to adj
vance your standing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-20
Inviting Mob Action

The Southern ALL union baker
who Went to a meeting in Chicago
and then vcnturcd down into the
Negro section allegedly to interfere
with an ant!-lynching session had
only himself 10 blame when he mar
rOwly escaped without injury. if in
deed with his life. The man had nc
business venturing into the area
much less swapping the wire to an
ampl!tlcr-I: he did that. as was
claimed On the other hand. the
Negroes shouted for a lynching de-
spite the fact that they were hold
ing meeting 10 protest that very
thing.
Human nature is not greatly diff
tCrCnt wherever III this country ar
elsewhere III the world il may be
found. The damyankccS look down
their noses at the South because OF
mob violence in the South and
lynChin-S are dcplorcd and regretted
by probably as many SouthernerS as
northcrncrS when actually there
are elements north of the Mason and
Dixon line who. at the drop of a
hat. would defy the law in like
manner Ia that employed by group;
IN the South. There is no juStifica-
ton for mob violence anywhere.
north or south II Is form of
anarchy that cannot be condoned
under any circumstances if the Law
is 20 be respected and to be rec
ognIlcd as a standard for society.
When an anti-lynChlnG convention
suddenly finds itself provoked to the
point of being on the verge of doing
the very thing il breaches against,
II can claim little virtue for itself.
no matter IN what section of the
country II Is held. One hears little
GCuUnCIatIon in the halls of Con-
GrcSs against such conduct when i
occurs outside the South. Humans
are humans wherever they be. and
there is no logic III the kettle call
iug the pot black. Passions flare and
men lose their heads the same ir
the North as IN the South. But our
friends up that way usually find il
convenient 10 overlook their own
faults when they are inclined TO cas-
slurS in our direction.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-20
Hints on Etiquette.

If you wish to be strictly correct
according TO the rules of etiquette.
you will break a baked potato III
half with the fingers. scoop the in
side out onto the plate and mix but
ter, salt and pepper IN with fork.
However. now that dIctltianS have
discovered taht there are valuable
food elements in the skin. you may
cut or mash with fork off the skin
IS not tough season and cat all of
II.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-20
A Lift For Today

Let not your heart be troubled.
neither let il bc afraid.-JOhn l4:27.
IF YOU TELL your troubles To
God. you put them into the grave:
they will never rise again when you
have committed them to him.
o God drive fear and mistrust
from our hearts and fill them with
Thy calm and security.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-20
ANSWERS To DAILY
QUIZ

l. To permit the birth of baby
where normal birth is impossible
or dangerous 10 the mother.
2. Thomas jefferson.
3. The detective quickly assumed
a disguise
4. Wilson w. Wyatt.
5. The art of making pottery.
s. Historian.
:. Cobbler.
8. An extinct reptile.
.. False Git has been nationalizcd
by the Labour Party government Of
Great Brittany.
10. Rome"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-20
One-Minute Test Answers

]. Lord Cornbury. who was re-
moved in 1903.
2. \ subsidy.
3. The cedlng by Mexico To the u.
S. in 1853 of $4,000 900 acres for
SlO.OOO.OOO. The territory now is part
of Arizona and New Mexico.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-20
GRAB BAG
Onc-Minute Test.

|. What early governor New Jcr-
sey frequently appeared i'll public
dressed as a woman?
,. What is the name for a govern
ment grant of funds 10 aid an en-
terprlse which IS of service to the
public?
3. What was the GadSdcn pur-
chase
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-20

Another martyr TO science is III II
Canadian who, on hearing that bees
IN certain valley never stung any
one, went there TO investigate. TIE
report was untrue.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

CARRIER DELIVERY in City Of
Henderson. Payable to Carrier or
direct to office az zoe per Calendar
Week. No monthly or other rate is
made.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payable in
advance. One year $500, months
$500, 3 months S2.00-Per Copy &C.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-20

entitled 10 use for republication all
news dispatches credited to or not
other wise credited in this paper, and
also the local news published therein.
All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are reserved.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-20
Words of Wisdom.

Loving Kindness is greater thar
laws. and the charities of life are
more than all cercmonicS-Talm
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-20

Let the weak say, am strong,-
joel $40.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-20

The smaller the stock marke,
prices become. we've noticed. the
bigger the headlines they make.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-20

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son, N. c., as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-20
TELEPHONES

Editorial Office ......... 500
Business Offices ......... 6l0
The Henderson Daily Dispatch is a
member of The Associated Press and
AP Features, Southern Newspaper
Publishers Association and the North
Carolina Press Association.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-12
BY KATHERINE HUPFEL

heerd you was married
again." said one . Il shore
am" answered his friend i.
"Lawd. man-yore wife amt
peen dead month" -.
Shore" agreed the other;
"but she's dead as she's ever
gonna be-"
A Main Street resident. who
had long built toward a dream
found with sudden and oyerwhel-
ming finality that IL could never
be realized so he built a wall
OF silence around himself and re-
tired within. where weeds OF bit
terness grew. choking out his
vision OF all that lay beyond
He ceased TO ask anything OF life
or the Giver of life To him
prayers were for those who had
not yet discovered the impotency
OF their appeal 1t took time
for me To think my problem
through. he told friend recent
ly. The answer came. finally
from man long since dead
whose words are preserved IN a
book that gathered dust In my
library 49,. This profound think
er had reached the place. like l.
where he refused 10 ask any fav-
ors OF Divinity-but for "A reason
90 different from mine, that il
startled me into analytical
shoughtfulness Pythagoras
did not pray for material fayors
because. All men know what they
want. but only the Gods know
what they need . So the
words OF this old teacher freed a
bitter. disappointed man from his
mental prison
See you next week. on Main
Street adios.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-12
EXERCISE OF FRANCHISE IS A DUTY EVERY
VOTER OWES HIS COUNTRY

approaching primary election next Tuesday brings to mind
dsgruned manthropc citizen who loudly and ntermin
brags the polls because he My
wouldn't make difference the party machine has every
thing all political favorites. bother"
any why OF limited stature far
mentality honesty ability concerned elected to public
people country do not take their right
OF a seriously they should.
is directly responsible for the kind
often the best quail
position refuses become candidate for the
the OF the people who should
be interested wi be forthcoming.
franchise of which the keystone
upon great country founded and OF
limited value to
bounden duty citizen
qualified Tuesday Only through their votes
qualified hold the position of trust
which he is seeking be elected.
OF who is the best candidate be
levng fellows the best judges Of
character but deadly earnest about
community his and his nation by
every his ballot this JULY 10th
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-12
Roberts Leaves thursday
Enroute to Germany

William N. Roberts. Coolidge at
torney. left Thursday for New
York. from where he will embark
for Germany on special govern
ment assignment in connection
with setting up new legislature
and governing courts accord
ing TO American pattern. There
were over 500 applications for
these assignments of which IS ap-
plicants were accepted. Roberts
has recently returned from Wash
ington. where final arrangements
were made. The assignment re-
quires his presence in Germany
for six months
While there. Roberts will 90 10
Cologne to Sc his father. from
whom he recently received a let
ter after four years silence
Mrs. Roberts and son. Christie
pher. who are now visiting rela-
uyes at Red Bank. New Jersey.
will meet the attorney in New
York. where the family will have
a brief visit before he sails. Mrs.
Roberts and Christopher viii re-
turn TO Coolidge at the conclusion
OF their stay in the east and she
will resume her position as a
teacher in Coolidge school system.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-12
No. 2082
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL.
In the Matter the Guardian
ship OF the Estate OF AUGUST
VOWINKI4E. also known as
JOHN VOWINKIE. An Incom-
petent Person.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned guardian.
pursuant TO an order OF the Su-
perior Court of Pinal County.
State OF Arizona. made on the
oath day of June. 1916. In the
matter of the guardianship of
the estate of August Vowinkle,
also known as John Vowinkle. an
IN Competent person, will on or
after the 18TH day of July. 1916.
sell at private sale to the high
est bidder. for cash, subject to
confirmation by the Superior
Court of Pinal County. State of
Arizona. all the right. title and
interest. and estate OF the said
august Vowinkle. also known as
John Vowinkle. an incompetent
person, in and TO that certain
parcel or tract of land or real
property situate In Pinal County.
State of Arizona, and described
as follows. to-wit:
A life estate in and TO an
undivided one-third interest
in the following described
lots. to-wit: Lots IL. Is. Ia.
and Is. in Block 81 Of the
NORTH COOLIDGE ADDI-
TTON. TO the town of Cool
idge, County of Pinal. State
of Arizona. q map or plat OF
which addition appears on
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-12
Coolidge Locals

OMr. and Mrs. V. s. Eyer re-
turned Saturday from the White
Mountains. where they spent five
days.
OMr. and Mrs. Albert Lent. Jr..
OF Tucson spent the week end
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
v. s. Eyer.
GIVE Coolidge girls returned
Monday from a ten day stay al
YWCA camp at Granite Dells near
Prescott. They were Elane Kent.
Kate Stokes. Betty 10 Shaw and
Naomi Moore. Two others In
the Coolidge group. Bonnye and
,Ioyce Mcfarland. remained In
Prescott. where they were Joined
by their mother. Mrs S. c. Nc
Farland. who plans TO remain
there for awhile.
OJim Davis had his tonsils re-
moved at Coolidge Hospital Tues
day. lie Is doing alright
OLarTy ana Blll hnlgnt OF Iuanu-
Ter are visiting their grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs w. G.. knight.
while their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry knight visit relatives In
Banff. Canada.
OMr. and Mrs. Edgar Shoemaker
and Mrs. Elsie Horton made a
business trip To Phoenix Wednes-
day.
OMr. and Mrs. Frank Watson
Joined Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Douglas
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
o. Martin for an outdoor supper
and swimming party in Florence
on July 4th.
OMr. and Mrs. c. j. Wells spent
Tuesday in Tucson on business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-12

record in the Office Of the
County Recorder OF Pinal
County. State Of Arizona.
Bids for the above described
tract or parcel Of land will be
received and all bids or offers
must be in writing and may be
delivered to the undersigned
guardian at Coolidge, Arizona.
or may be left with the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Pinal
County, at his office in Florence.
Arizona.
DATED this oath day of June
1916.
LENA V. SHIELDS,
Guardian of the Estate
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-12

A Main Street old timer. who
hasn I been lucky at the meat
counter recently. thinks that
Uncle Sam is no longer an ap-
propriate symbol for the U.S.A.
"Many's the time I've heerd
my Granddad tell how come this
country come TO be knowed as
Uncle Sam-and be burned II
America amt a-disgTacin' the
name now" How come II 10
be knowed as that?" asked one OF
the sidewalk group lazily &.
Back In the old days when the
gTay-beard's granddad was "A
young fellow fighting the war Of
1912 there was a man by the name
OF Samuel Wilson who supplied
the troops with meat.and It be-
came known as Uncle Sans meat
After Wilson's death. more
than 40 years later. cartoonists
began using the now famous carl
cature OF Uncle Sam" In refer
ring 10 the United States govern
ment An I'm a-tellin' you.
said the gray-beard: "old Wilson
would shore turn over I'm his grave
IL he knowed how hard IL is 10 get
piece o. meat IN this here count
nv now"
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-12

Two wezther-beaten farm
hands met Unexpectedly Sat
urday In the crowd on Main
Street and seated themselves
on the runnlngboard of
nearby car for a talk ;. 81
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-12

of August Vowinkle. also
known as John Vowink-
lie. an incompetent per-
son.
First publication: June %, 1916.
Last publication: July u, 1946
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-12


ly protesting the price OF dollar
hair cut In a barber shop Saturday
You got no kick coming, "
said the barber pleasantly. Some
fellers would be willing to pay a
dollar for the privilege OF sitting
on a future throne, without hav-
ing the hair cut thrown in"
The disgruntled customer glared
at him. I'm In no mood for sour
jokes" -. "It's no Joke. broth
er. Worn out barber chairs are
shipped TO the Congo. where they
are used as tribal thrones" g..
Huh" grunted the customer;
ought TO ship the BARRIERS with 'em
and a consignment of kettles.
In case they're short"
Two Main Street matrons
crossed the border into Nogales
recently to replenish their supply
III od6oA AO bh6ol 90 SOl0
only in seven pound bags and the
matrons. knowing the border
rules. approached the inspector
obviously How much are We
allowed to take across" asked
one Five pounds each" =. :.
But these are seven pound bags"
The inspector smiled. That's
alright" When the matrons
reached home and weighed their
sugar they found he was right
the bags contained just five
pounds each, -. A small Incl
dent, but one TO be regretted
with a neighbor country striving
to create good will and trust.
Two wezther-beaten farm
hands met Unexpectedly Sat
urday In the crowd on Main
Street and seated themselves
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-12

The moon shone big. and
round, and full over the fields
not far from Main Street
when a night irrloator check
ed the pump before going to
work -. Guess you won't
need a lantern tonight" said
the ranch owner The irrl-
gator smiled as he glanced at
the sky "No, sIr-theyve
shore hung a big one up
there"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-28
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MD.

PACKACuE ;c not y fisnoSo i,
;+solf hrt noonIe often ont INFO
tho beb;+ If caljro INV Min in +ho
hael- "Irmbaro" and +ben consfa-
or tho nain as . dofnifa tvnn Of
disease Hovnvo~ in roa1itv back
.nIo i ;,s+ e~,en'n+or, wh;cb ,,ov
vorv IN ;~rtans;+v from, 9 mia
dragoina ~ronsation "a cavora nain
and thara j. M s~inolo disease
ub;cb - Tosnoosib1o
60 do ~somo+binc ror nbacI-
oobon II oon ho soon how ;n,nor-
,ont y ~ ~ fyJ oT+ ;l1s+ WHAT i
causiro tho main in the hack
: Wv ~, ,+Lor evr,+orc
WOW be dro 10 +ronb1o Win +he
snine 1be n]onscres ~ Tie connert-
no. +;ssIes as we'll ast % manv dis
orIoro uitbin tbo abdomen
op'hai oo'u""
The spinal column is made up OF
-I.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-28
Pain in the Back q Symptom
Of Various Disturbances

as a result, pain in the lower part
Of the back develops.
Short Leg
Another cause Of strain Of the
sacro-iliac joint is a short leg. The
short leg will cause the pelvis or
hip bones to tilt to one side. The
spine will also be curved to the
side, which puts pressure on the
sacro-iliac Joint.
One would hardly believe that
eye troubles such as nearsighted-
ness would lead to pain in the
back, but it apparently does, for
the nearsighted person gets into
the habit Of peering ahead to get
closer to objects he wishes to see.
This is especially true of children.
This, in turn. leads to bad pos
ture with round shoulders and, as
q result, pain develops in the mid
die Of the back and the base of the
neck. 1t is important that the
nearsighted person be fitted with
proper glasses.
Thus, simple disorders as we'll
as more complicated ones may be
responsible for pain in the back
and it is obvious that until the
us is found, speedy relief is not
possible.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
S. T.: Is there a cure for adhe-
sions other than operation?
Answer: l know of no cure for
adhesions other than surgery.
G. B.: If a woman has become
pregnant, would the taking of thy
rold extract be harmful?
Answer: If there is a deficiency
of thyroid secretion, the taking Of
thyroid extract would probably be
beneficial. If, on the other hand.
the thyroid secretion is normal or
excessive, the taking of thyroid
extract would be harmful.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-28

Copyright. 1916, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-24
POHRBY.

Is. kvetna zemrela slecna
Regina Levy, dcera pf. Kateriny
Levy, 3715 Pinewood Ave. v
MAIDEN veku FL rok1. Narodi-
la sc v Baltimore. Byla kader-
nic1.
Pohreb konal Sc v pondelf, 20.
kvetna z domu smutku do ko-
stella sv. Michaela a odtud ma
hrbitov Nejsv. Vykupitele a byl
vypraven firmou Frank Cvach
a Syn.
= Dne 10. kvetna zemTela v
Johns Hopkins nemocnici PAM
Mary Frohlich (rozena Wicha)
manzelka Rudolfa Frohlicha.
|82O6 Bear Creek Drive We star
ST let. Narodila Sc v RakouskU
a do Ameriky pfijela pred "a
roxy.
PohTeb zemrele konal Sc We
stredu, %. kvetna re SchimGn
kova Pohr. Domu ma hrbito1
Oak Lawn "a assistance Rev
! JOhna Graefe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-24
S pozdravem,
Bozena R1ha, pTedsedks
VELIKY PRUVOD MA
AM AN AMERICAN DAY..

Minulou nedeli byl poradan
v ramci oslav II AM AN AME-
RICAN DAY" veliky prdvod,
ktery Sc ub1ral ulicemi Vych.
Baltimore do Patterson Parku.
Die policejn1ho odhadu ma $780,
900 divak1 prihl1zelo pestremu
prdvodu, ktereho sc z1castnilo
ma 10000 osob. Nejvetslch o.
vacf dostala Sc dvema vojen-
skym 1tvarGm 3. jezdeckemu
pluku, ktery slavil 100. vyrocl
zalozen1 a pax eastern 20. PEST
diIise.
Cely prdvod trval ma 21A no
diny. Ma sportovnfm hrfsti v
Patterson Parku ma prihlizecl
tribune pozdravy pochoduji-
|cfch prijfmali: guverner Her
bert O'Conor, starosta Theo.
McKeldin, Commodore w. j.
Keester cd Pobreznf Straze,
pluk. James P. Deveroux, hrdi-
ma z ostrova Wake a gen. major
I'd. Mohr, velitel statnf gardy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-24
JEN PANE BOzE HOUsT

NaSe prvn1 Zprava O maJOVe
sbfrce pro ceskoslovenske sirot-
XIV je potesuj1c1. Pravda jak
ami iinak mezi lidmi byti nem1-
re, nasel Sc tn a tam nejaky u
strasenec ktery bez obalu vyslo-
vii svoje pochybnosti zda-li pc
nfze budou odeslany tax jak by
10 ma sch1zi Sdruzen1 JEDNO-
HLASNE ustanoveno. Jak da-
leko mole pamet saba, vzdy ma
sla Sc nejaka dobra duse, ktere
"jedna PAM pov1dala' co sc sta
10 tam a tam, trebaze 81 ia jed
ma PAM vybajila z krtiny-hor-
sky hrbet. Vyslovne prohlasu-
ii, re nase procento pochybova-
cG O humanfch podnicfch je te-
m6T mizive u porovnanf S jiny-
mi narodnostnfmi skupinami,
ale aby ZADNY nemohl m1ti
pochybnostf O 1celnosti teto
sbfrky nejdr1ve pripojuji pro-
hlasenf ceskoslovenskeho mini
stra vyzivy Vaclava Majera,
kterI dine II. kvetna t. r. podal
zastupcnm zahranicnfho a ces-
koslovenskeho tisku vyklad Q
vyzivovac1 situaci, z nehoz wy
imam nekolik vet. "Ceskoslo-
Venske obyvatelstvo trp1 jiz
SEDM LET silnou podvyzivou.
Vlada Sc snazila a vsemozne
snazf odstranit jejf dGsledky
zvlaste u det1 a osob ktere byly
zalaTovany a muceny hladem '
koncentracnfch taborech, ale
nro nedostatek mleka, masa 8
tnkd lie temeT 70 p%rocent csl
mladeze oznacit Ia nachylne l
tuberkulose -. A nyni 81
Whine do situace tech sirot
iicRz otcove padli v boji, nebt
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-24
MlStnl ZprdVy.
ROzOVA POUTA.

Tuto nedeli, 26. kvetna spo-
.jeni budou sladkym poutem
manzelskym 81. Helena Valiso-
va s p. Frankem Pazderou. Cd
DAM budou v kostele sv. Katefi-
ny We 1890 popoledni.
Nevesta je dcerou krajanu
p. a pf. Franka a Barbory Wallis,
270O E. Mura ST. a zenich je sy-
mem p1. A. Pazdera, SOB N. Clio
yer st.
Drdzickami jsou: 81. Blazen-
ka Matouskova a Hilda May
Pazdera a mladenci PIP. Albert
Matousek a William Zahner.