davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-12
Kay GOODNAN-social Editor

TODAY
$50 p. m.-District No. 9 Of the
North Carolina State Nur-
ses Association will meet
in the Nurses home. Re
ports of the state meeting
held in Asheville will be
given.
$50 .. m.-Tbe Woman's Mis-
sionary society of St. Mat
6 thews' Lutheran church
will meet in the parish
hall. Mrs. C. F. Setter will
be hostess. Mrs. P. E..
Bowers will lead the devo-
tional.
THURSDAY
-. m.-Informal bridge tea
given at the Cape Fear
Country club. Tea served
at $50 p. m. Reservations
are necessary.
500 p. m.-The Baptist Prayer
service of the Carolina
Beach road will be held at
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-12
Tuesday Card
I-uncheonHeId
AT Clubhouse

Tuesday morning the Cape
Fear Country club was the
scene of a most enjoyable
bridge luncheon when approx
mately 43 members and guests
were entertained. The bridge
game was in play from II until
1880 o'clock at which time cards
were put aside for a delicious
luncheon. Low arrangements of
yellow and bronze button chrys-
anthemums were used as CEN
terpieces on the two long lunch
con tables.
Among those present were:
Mrs. Raymond H. Holland,
Mrs. Thomas H. Wright, Mrs.
Gates Clendenin of New York,
Mrs. Robert Strange, Mrs.
Charles B. Parmele, Mrs. Har-
grove Bellamy, Mrs. P. R.
Smith, Mrs. Oliver c. Hutaff.
Mrs. John Bright Hill, Mrs.
William G. Broadfoot, Mrs. Jen.
ME G. Hill, Mrs. Robert M. Will
iams, Mrs. Russell Parks, Mrs
Clayton Bellamy.
Mrs. N. A. Avera, Mrs
George Thompson, Mrs. Elisa
beth Emory, Mrs. Albert 81
mon, Mrs. R. H. Newell Mrs
John Nuckton, Mrs. Walter Nc
Eachern, Mrs. w. c. Baugh
Mrs. John Meditz, Mrs. Johr
Rankin, Mrs. Charles M. Har
rington, Mrs. Allen Gravely;
Mrs. Rinaldo B. Page. Mrs
Beverly C. Snow, Mrs. L. Pau
Campbell, Mrs. Louis B. Orrell
Mrs. Ted Davis, Mrs. Fred Deb
nam. Mrs. M. Eugene Bullard
Mrs. Harold W. Wells, Jr., Mrs
Albert E. Jones, Mrs. Donald
E. King, Mrs. Walter Chadburr
of Wilmington, Del, Mrs
George Conant, Mrs. c. E
White, Mrs. c. L. Meister, Mrs
H. M. Kendall and Mrs
Miriam Burns.
This Thursday afternoon tht
country club will be the scene
of the weekly informal bridge
tea between the hours of 3 ant
$50 o'clock. Members desirins
to make reservations may do SC
by calling the club dining room
telephone 4751. Saturday eve
ming the weekend dinner dance
will be held from 8 until 9:3(
pm. Reservations for this
event will be taken until 2 pm.
on Friday by calling 4751 the
country club dining room.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-12
How To Relieve
Bronchitis

Creomulsion relieves promptly Sc.
cause it goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, In
famed bronchial mucous mem.
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
q bottle Of Creomulsion with the un-
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-12
City Briefs

Patrolman J. w. Burris was
bitten severely on the hand and
on the head by Bernice Edwards
Negro, 913 South Eighth street
as he arrested her on charges o1
participating in an affray late
Monday night. Resisting arrest
charges were added at head
quarters.
Council 1914 of the Knights o1
Columbus will meet tonight al
8 o'clock at the Fourth and Anr
street clubhouse. Father Splaine
from the Sacred Heart church II
Whiteville will be the principa
speaker.
Use of the Legion Stadium with
lights without charge for a Vet
Grams Day celebration Saturday
night, December 6, during the
Rehabilitation week preceding thu
arrival of the Freedom Train herr
Thursday, December 1v, yester-
day bore the approval of the New
Hanover board of county officials
The Civitan club will have it
annual fall Ladies Night today
at 7:30 o'clock at E. L. White
lodge on the Castle Hayne road
Barbecue will be served buffe
style. AS a climax to the eve
ning's entertainment, a squar'
dance complete with string bant
will be held.
Bobby Leitch, 13, of of 22O'
Gibson avenue, reported to po
lice yesterday that he was bitter
by a dog while in front OF ZOO
Pender avenue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-12

DOG DAYS IN CALIFORNIA
SAN FRANCISCO G1-Leave
your dogs at home if you intend
stopping overnight at any of
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-25
NewS of4-H
9eGUBS

At a meeting of the Yum Yum
club at the home of Pearl Brester
a breakfast was prepared and served
by Geraldine Sorg and Larue Ost-
wald. The next meeting of the
club was with Bonnie Boylan as
hostess at her home. Darlene Frank
and Gay Robson served fruit juice
and cookies. Miss Alfredo Forswall
home demonstration agent of Bill
lings was a guest of the club. Both
leaders, Mrs. John Zoos and Mrs.
Harold Gremmer were in attendance.
The next meeting is to be at Gerald
inc Sorg's home at 2 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-25
NOTICE

NOTICE
Setting off of fireworks within
the city limits is prohibited by city
ordinance. Anyone caught so doing
will be prosecuted.
JAMES BARE
Chief of Police
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-25
Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hayden and
family of Powersville, Mo-, spent
past week here visiting his sister,
Mrs. w. L. Orndorff. They attend
ed the Go-Western parade in Bill
lings, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Orndorff,
John, and Donna, returned home
Friday from a 5000 mile trip
through the east and south. They
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Orian Orndorff,
Mr.. Orndorff's brother and sister
in-law, at Exeter, Mo-, and another
brother, John Orndorff and family
at Rogers, Ark. They stopped at
Birmingham, Ala, and Atlanta, Ga,
and then travelled up the east coast
to Washington, D. C. There they
visited Mrs. Fannie Beckstine and
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Lamar Orndorff and fam
lily at Indian Head, Md. They spent
a week in Maryland enjoying boat
ing on the lakes. They also saw a
tobacco auction, minus LS/MFT,
which was very interesting. On
their return they visited their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles j. Sudds, at Chicago, and
Mrs. Orndorff's sister, Mrs. Florence
Blanchard, at Rock Island, Ill. From
there they went to St. Paul and
thence home. Montana's crops look
ed better than any they saw in
their travels.
George Fox, Jr., and Herbert
Boyd left Saturday to spend a week
in Missoula making arrangements
for their entrance into the univer-
sity there next fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Ness, daught-
ers Ardith, Glenda, and Valley Lynn
and son., Torrance left Saturday to
visit friends and relatives in Beach
and Medora, N. D.
Mrs. Christina Keck was hostess
Thursday to her five hundred club
and a guest, Mrs. C. E. Rodgers.
Mrs. F. N. Barney and Mrs. C.. j..
McManus won first and second
prizes during the evening, and Mrs.
A. F. Elliot, the travel prize. Fol-
the game, Mrs. Keck enter
tained at a dinner at the Cabin cafe.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Laurie and
laughter Ellen are guests from
3remerton, Wash, at the home of
Mrs. Laurie's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Hard.
Miss Lois Weber left last week
or st. Paul to spend some time
listing relatives of her mother. She
will be joined there by her sister,
Hiss Marian Weber, who is leaving
his week for st. Paul.
T. ]. Hard returned last week
rom a visit with relatives and
in West Plains, Mo.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-25

Mrs. j. w. Pyzel visited last wee
at the home of MI. and Mrs. D
D. Mcpherson of Casper, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Warfield hav'
entertained a number of out-of-towl
guests at their home during tn,
week. They include Mrs. Warfield'
mother, Mrs. C. A. Ridpath anc
Ralph Boyce, grandson of Mrs. Rid
path, who accompanied Mr.. anC
Mrs. Emil Mehling to Laurel from
a visit in Pierce City, Mo. Arriving
to visit Mrs. Ridpath was her sis
ter, Mrs. N. B. Collins of Burdett
Alberta, Canada, who came by plane
The two had not been together in
25 years. Other relatives visiting
at the Warfield home were Mr.. and
Mrs. E. R. Freeman and children
of Casper, Wyo., Verne Nicola of
Basin, Wyo., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Seaman and daughter of Man
haitian.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Laurie and
daughter Ellen of Bremerton, Wash,
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Hard were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Hard and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Freed had
as their guests last week their
daughter, Miss Margery Ann Freed
and Miss Dorothy Matter, student
nurses at the st. Vincent hospital
in Billings, and Miss Matters aunt,
Miss Ida Mecum, who has travelled
extensively and has taught schools
in Alaska, Mexico and South Amer
lea.
The last regular meeting of the
season was held by the Rainbow
Girls Wednesday at the Masonic
temple. A candidate was indicted
during the session. Highlights of
the meeting were the majority cere-
monies honoring two members, Miss
JoAnn McCauley, student at Mon
tana State university at Missoula,
and Phyllis Gibson, who was the
acting candidate. Plans were dis
cussed for the father-daughter ban
quet at which the Eastern Stars
will be hostesses Wednesday, July
2, at the temple.
A surprise party, celebrating the
25th wedding anniversary of DR..
and Mrs. 1. N. Smith, was given
last Friday evening at the Smith
residence. Attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred w. Graft, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. A. Sherrow, Nh. and Mrs. B. E.
Nutting, Mr.. and Mrs. o. K. Chap
man, Mr.. and Mrs C. l.. Galloway,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gehrett.
A gift of silver was presented to
the guests of honor. A luncheon
was served the guests, and DIR.
Smith was high at the bridge game
that followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Orndorff
have received word of the birth Of
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
J. Sudds of Chicago. Mrs. Sudds
is the former Anita Orndorff. The
baby has been named Charleen Ann
and weighed seven pounds at birth.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-13
Monday, October 13, 1947
Growing Importance of Scandinavia
(MinneapOliS Tribune)

(MmneapOnS lrlDune)
 THE ANNOUNCEMENT that diplomatic mission in Stockholm is to be raised to the rank of bassy, with Sweden returning the courtesy to Washington is evidence of the growing importance to of Scandinavia in Europe During the last war; diplomatic mission to Norway was raised to ambaSSa doria rank, as is now being down with Sweden.
 The importance attach to relations with Swe diplomats to Stockholm H. F. Matthew's who during the chief of the European division in the state department is minister at Stockholm and as sisting him as counselor is Hugh Cumming, who for years has been chief of the state departments north European section. It Cumming who in February 1914 negotiated the topsecret agreement with Sweden which gave us air base in northern Sweden in the final phases of the
 In the struggle for power in Europe, are begin ming feel the increased pressure of Moscow Scan dinavia Norway, Sweden, Denmark and Iceland were unable to maintain their traditional neutrality during the war and they find themselves under pressure to re-orient their foreign policies
 Scandinavia painfully close to Russia Its desire to "gfet along with it's neghbor is tempered by it's mic and political need for American trade and dollars Few countries in Europe going to be affected more severely far their commercial relations with the United States concerned by inability to convert sterling into dollars, than the Scandinavian countries
 Elevating our diplomatic mission in Sweden to ann bassadoral level should help to demonstrate that a nation are determined to maintain the position we took in Europe during the and that value friends on the continent at their true worth.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-13
A Key Gear In The European Machine

generations of natural growth
 has become a complex and intec- connected machine, with the greet netal-working and coal-mining industry of the Ruhr at its center. The Ruhr also was the generator of the German war machine which
 thrice in two generations has over run Europe. It has been in under standable recognition of this that the Allies have thought first of "de-industrializing" Germany as a means of removing this recurrent
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-13
Murder Is The Rule

(The Denver Post)
 TT IS SHOCKING to learn that Mohandas K. Gan dh the worlds foremost advocate of nonvioence is now prepared to accept solution to the prob lens of India and Pakistan for the mahatma thereby refutes his own lifelong theories of peace
 Gandh and other leaders of both states protested long and loudly about British imperialism in their fight for independence They accused the British of foent ing trouble of setting Hindu against Mosem purposely achieve imperalistc ends Since the evacuation of the British that propaganda has been proven untrue but in their fight for independence leaders of both ac tons said they would be able to resolve their differ ences if they were only given independence.
 To date they have done nothing to resolve them Now Gandh to feel that it is all the fault of the Mos les and that the Sikhs and Hndus of India blood and guilt-free
 Since they found their independence the people of old India have moved away from peace. In their com munal fighting they have done grave dsservice to the other colonial peoples of the world Open and declared between the states would only further disservice
 The two countries independent, and they have the responsibilities of selfgovernment One of these responsibilities is the protection of foreign nation as within their bordersa responsibility neither party has yet met Rather than war; the leaders of India and Pakstan should discuss of controlling their own people, and if they cannot successfully bring peace should ask the intervention of the United Nations,
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-13
Half Million In Vouchers Unpaid By Alaska

JUNEAU R)-Emphasizins the Alaska Territorial governments serious financial situation. auditor Frank Boyle reported 10 the board of administrator Saturday he holds nearly half . million dol lars worth of unpaid vouchers.
 More than $3s0.00o. he said. are for the commissioner of edu- cation.
 The board then asked tax com missioner M. P. MullaneY 10 seek advance collection of Territorial taxes due next January 10 help ihe situation.
 The annual audit of Territorial banks was ordered postponed be- cause of fhe lack of funds.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-13
tBy Jack Foster)

The American-British plan to raise the level of industrial pro- duction in western Germany means that the great democratic powers are at last resolutely fac ing up to the basic facts of Euro pean life. One of the central faces, upon which the revival of Europe to a large extent depends, is that Germany's Ruhr is the industrial r cart of the continent.
 The economy of Europe, in its
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-13

Testing The Labor Laws

LAWYERS FOR THE CIO went to court last week in an attempt to knock out Fordas 1914, righ-to-work amendment which prohibits the closed shop, the union shop and other unon-security amendments.
 Success in this effort according to CIO Chief Coun c Lee PresSrnan, could overturn similar amendments or laws which have been adopted by II other states And, MT. PresSman adds, the CIO intends wherever possible to challenge the constitutionalty of what he terms antabor legislation of all kinds in all states that have passed it.
 The AFL also has attacked the Florida amendment, and has announced intention test all state laws to which it objects
 The big labor organizations are within their rights in asking the courts to nullify laWs state federal which they consider unfair unconstitutional Of course, when employers challenged the Wagner Act and other "pro-abor' legislation these ganizations cried that the employers trying to thwar the will of Congress- the state legislatures and the public But they also have right to be inconsistent
 What we wonder if whether they are wise in making the mistake far too many employers did-that is in attacking laws but ignoring the extent to which pub lie opinion demanded those laws.
 The Labor Departments monthly bulletin has just pointed out that, in 1947 alone 30 state legislatures passed restrictive labor laws Most of the 45 legsa lures which met during the year considered restrictive measures, it adds. And such measures were passed not only in agricultural states but lin industrialzed states where unions strong and well organized" There must be reason We don't believe it is that most of the legislatures seized suddenly by fendsh desire to destroy unions and enslave work ers We think it is that most of the American people finally lost patience with abor-unon abuses which ions and their leaders would not correct
 The CIO and the AFL are not likely to win any per manent victory by court battles against laws unless they act to stop the abuses that brought forth the laws
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-13

of this Allied policy was the so- called "Morgenthau plan" with is purpose of reducing Germany to a nation of farmers.
 , 1t is not mere sympathy for the Germans that has caused the. American and British to abaHdon the "pastoralizing" policy, Ii IS; rather our forced awakening 10 the fact that by suppreSsing Ger man industry we were hamstring- ing the recovery of all Europe victor and vanquiShed alike.
 The guiding principle of the Marshall plan is that Europe, or such nations as wish voluntarily to associate themselves in the pro gram, must be treated as an eco homie whole. Any program of re- mobilization which did not take into account the importance of Germany's resources and skilled manpower would be needlessly self-defeating.
 The protests of Russia-echoad by her Communist puppets in i America-are at bottom only new example of that country'S ob- structiOnism. Denied the power to- dictate the outline of western Eu- rope's reorganization, the Krem- lin has opposed every forward step. Russia objects to the Amer ican-British decision as ''bi-later- al' and insists the question is one for four-poWer determination. But the west cannot forget that it has been Russia which has blocked the economic unification of Ger many to which the four powers agreed at Potsdam. Thus Russia herself is to large extent respon- sible for the continued chaos in Germany which has poisoned the recovery of all Europe.
 We have disarmed the Germans and we can, by firm international surveillance, insure that the reich does not revive as an aggressive threat. Such continued policing of Germany is, of course, necessary corollary to permitting her a re- storation of high-level industry. With this idea, the French appar- nr1fIU n, moving one of the most stubborn obstacles.
 We cannot expect the Ruhr to recover at once Millions in Amer ican goods and technical assist ance must inevitably be poured in before this industrial generator may be geared to the European machine. But the wealth we may advance toward real revival will be more productively expended than the millions we now appear to be emptying down a German rathole. At present, we are mere ly keeping the Germans alive. In the future, under the policy on which we are embarked, we can bring them effectively into the resurrection of European stabil- ity. Germany, the destroyer, has a deep responsibility in this, re- sponsibility which in her present weakness she cannot meet.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-28
Telocvicna Jednota Sokol
BeIcamp

uverejnuje timto srdecny dix
pi. Marii Senger, 1901 Forest
View Ave-, Baltimore "a kras-
ny dar 48 ceskych knih, ktere
dotycna PAM darovala do nasi
knihovny.
Tfmto darem obohatila Sc
knihovna Tel. Jednoty Sokol v
Belcampu O mnoho krasnych a
cennych knih.
Name nynf v nas1 sokolske
knihovne 2O8 knih ceskych a
142 knih anglickych. Ia mi
nuly rok Sc p~Tecetlo v Belcam-
pu 100 knih. Letos uz pfevy-
suje pocet $50.
DIE uvedenych offer je vid-
no, re zajem O dobrou ceskou
knihu neodpadl, naopak jest
vetsf nez kdy pred tim a re ma
Sc knihovna je v tonic smeru
CHINA. Proto dekujeme jeste
iednou PAM Sengrove "a tento
dar.
Ia Telocvicnou Jednotu Sokol
Belcamp
Marie Goetzlova. knihovnice
! Otto Goetzl, jednatel
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-28

rapiry pfedvedly krasnou, lad
nou a harmonickou ukazku
sermu. Jejich 1sp6ch byl do
konaly a bouTlivy potlesk byl
jim odm6nou.
Posledn1m cislem sokolsk6ho
vycviku byla vrcholova cvicenf
ma vysokych bradlech, ktera S
ohromnym zdarem provedlo
representancnf druzstvo zupy
Vychodni. Chlapci jake ulit1
provad6li smel6 a odvazne cvi-
ky, nektere byly hodny prebor-
Mkt. Skoda, re nemeli nase
prava sokolska pruzna bradla,
ably nam bez obavy 1razu mo-
hi ukazati jeste odvaznejsf
cviky. Jejich jednotIive vyko-
ny vyvolaly bouTe poltesku.
ZdaTilou Sokolskou Akade-
mil zakoncil svym jadrnym
proslovem starosta zupy W.
chodn1 br. Jos. Sazama, ktery
take projevil radost mad zalo-
zen1m move sokolske jednoty a
prisl1bil vsemoznou pomoc.
Cvicen1 washingtonskych, bal
timorskych sokolic a filedelfic-
kych bratT1 a sester doprova-
Eel br. Eda St6tka, cviceni bal
timorskych sokold br. Jeronym
Stetka, a Newyorska druzstva
br. Div1sek. Doprovody byly
bezvadne, a sokolsky dix jme-
novanym bratf1m.
Pc cvicenf vsichni spechali
do j1delny, ably Sc posilili vytec-
nou veprovou neb gulasem,
kterezto lahGdky pfipravily O.
behave sestry Westinghouse.
Ovsem, re pro z1znive bylo pa
matovano dobre vychlazenym
mokem.
PAX nastal v sale tanecn1
ruch a rozproudila Sc prava So
kolska veselice pfi hudbe Ces-
koslovensk6ho Orchestra. Po-
maloucku zacaly odj1zdeti
vzdalenejs1 hoste a jednoty.
Nastalo ~loucen1, ale vsichni
NELL radost z 1spechu naSi nej-
mlads1 sokolske jednoty.
Westinghouse! Ucinili jste
slibny .poeatek. M1zete Sc
vzdy spolehnouti ma podporu a
spolupraci nejen A. S. o., Zupy
Vychodn1 neb Okrsku, ale i ma
VAST matefskou jednotu Sok.
Jednotu "Blesk'. A nynf ses-
try a bratTi westinghouse "Ku
Predu = Zpatky Nj Krok a AZ.
Ma NejvySsi Metu!" Z
NaZdarl
A. CihlaT, vzdelavatel Okrsku
zupy Vychodnl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-28
ZPRAVA VfTEZSTVf, ma KITE

| XII IVA v IA AA0 NV
rou jsme cekali a zprava vltez-
|stvi, "a ktere jsme bojovali!! F!
Ma teto schulz nadsene pro-
mluvili p. Anton svejda a p1.
Sophia Kolomaznikova, kteri
prednesli sve plamenne protes-
|ty a dojmuli vsechny pfitomne
Dale teto schuzi byli pT1tomni
PIP. Pavel Novak, Tomas Petr,
Frank j. Rick, Jerry Cvach,
Chas. Lyons, a "a Good Neigh
Dor Lfgu PIP. l.. Milo a L. Cas-
tello.
Minuly patek byla konana
verejna schGze We Slovackem
Dome, rob Eager a Montford
ulic pod zastitou Czechoslovak-
American Civic Associate. Me
la Sc probirati otazka, co ma
me delati v zalezitosti Elk
PRESSWAY, ale mezitlm pTi-
sla radostna zprava o nasem Vi
tezstv1! Ucast ma schGzi byla
velika a zpravu O v1tezstvl O.
znamil p. E. MynaT a mas mily
spolupracovn1k z mestske rady
p. A. Di Domenico vysvetlil
vsem pT1tomnym, CO bylo Wy
jednano nekolik hodin pred "a
pocetfm schGze. Oba recnfci
byli odmeneni bourlivym a "a
slouzilym potleskem.
Pochvalu nutno vzdati kra-
janu Pavlu Novakovi, ktery v
teto zalezitosti EXPRESSWAY
tax ne1navne pracoval a byl
nam vsem V nasi csl. ctvrti ma
.pomocen, dale vsem vernym
pracovnikdm, kteTf sc zajfmali
O tuto vec, nas1m zenam a dit
kan, ktere Sc v hojnem poctu
a S plakaty s1castnily demon
strace pred radnici. Zajiste, re
ieiich pritomnost ucinila hlu-
boky DOZEN ma ty, kterych Sc to
tykalo!
Pc nasi veTejne schGzi kona-
la Sc obycejna schdze, We ktere
bylo prijato 80 novych clend.
Take bylo rokovano O tom, ma
I'LL Sc pTij1mati zeny do nasl
associace a tim posfliti nas1
skupinu, nebot vfte sami, re We
"Spojeni je sila" a tuto sflu bu-
deme potTebovati v budoucno-
sti. Clenem sc NIUE staff kaz-
dy Czech neb Slovak, nebo ten,
KIDD ma Cesku neb Slovacku "a
zenu a nebo, kdo je ceskoslo-
venskeho pGvodu. Clensky pf1-
spevek S1.00 sc pTedplacl ma
cely rok. Prihlasky pTij1majl
clenove-1Tednici, neb kteryko-
liv Glen.
Ia Observation-Disclosures
Civic Association
Frank J. Rick.