davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-21
Oil Company Officers Make Local Visit

The City of Seward was honored Tuesday, June 2l, by visit from six officials of the Standard Oil Company of California. The group is making a tour of the Territory via airplane and expects to spend about seven days in the Northland.
 Immediately after the trip here from Anchorage the gentlemen of Standard had lunch with several local residents at the Chop Suey House.
 Included in the group were Mr. T. $. Peterson, president of the company; MT. Paul Piggott, mem- of the board of directors; MT. Hill yer Brown, vice-president and di- rector; MT. E. J. Mechanism, vice president; MT. E. $. Stretton, dis trict manager; and MT. l.. M. Hagen, assistant district manager.
 The luncheon was emceed by w. C. Erwin and the visitors were well comed to Seward by George V. Green of the Jesse Lee Home.
 MT. Mechanism disclosed the fact that he is the man who many years ago approached Bill Er- win with the proposition to take charge of Standards affairs at Seward. At MT. McClanahan's sug- gestion the visitors bought up a considerable block of Marathon Queen tickets and turned the chances over to the MT. Green so if one of the tickets is a winner the Home stands to benefit.
 Accorded a special introduction was Andy .Novak, who has done business with Standard for many years.
 President Peterson gave short talk, starting with the early days when the Standard Oil Company first did business in the Territory, handling only candles and kero- sene, and carrying on to the pres ent time, with Standards efficient and economical distribution of any petroleum product that could be desired. Mr. Peterson very sincerely complimented Alaskans for the job of development that has been ac- complished in the North.
 MT. and Mrs. F. S. Bryant, vice
 CTurn to Page B
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-21
|$100,000 Paid Out By City
 In Past year

The annual audit as of March 3l, 1949, was accepted by the City Council at Mondays meeting. Fig ures showed that the city had a total revenue of $l00, 0,82611. Cur rent expenses amounted to S70, ,888- 35, and additions to fixed assets were S5,600.l2. In addition bonds to the amount of $3,500 were re- tired and debts amounting to S2O,0OO.
 Actually the city spent S20000 less than it received, since the S20,000 was used to pay off debts inherited from the prior admins tration. This was made possible through the two per cent sales tax, which will not be in effect after October of this year.
 Police Highest
 Police department costs, includ- ing $13,813 for salaries, was the largest figure in the report with figure of S18,O27. The street de- partment ran second with expendi- lures of Sl5093. The city clerk s office cost the tax payers S724G and citizens paid S5,755 for their street lighting.
 Garbage collection, including S924 for truck rental. ran 10 S7,443 The department took in S6,265 and is now doing more than making it's expenses. The U.SO. building, now called the Civic Center cost 1892.
 Fire Department
 Fire protection cost S5069 for the year, while administrative ex- penses and public services cost the people the sum of Sll,376. This Jumps together such services as city attorney, assessor. auditing, law suits and like items.
 The audit is available at the city hall for the inspection of any who are interested and a copy will be posted. It includes breakdowns of several accounts. Those represented are the General Fund, Education and Public Health Fund, general fixed assets, general bonded debt, Marine Ways fund and Small Boat Harbor fund. The Seward Electric System is not included in the audit except for the fact that the city paid it's light bills.
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-21
Shipping News

The freighter Coastal Monarch is now discharging cargo at the Seward dock. On June 28 the Sailor Splice is due here and the Harold Whitehead departed from Seward Sunday, Three Alaska Steamship freighters are scheduled to sail from Seattle before the end of the month, and the John Chopper of the CoastWise Line is scheduled to sail from Portland June B.
 The passenger ship SS Aleutian is due here June 23.
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-21
Auto Licenses Tossed Out in Budget 1ussIe

The city fathers Monday night fought no-decision bout with the annual budget, but the newly or dained city auto license tax was casualty of the battle Autos are off the license list and back on personl property assessment list.
 Under a suspension of rules the license was wiped off the books as hurriedly as it had been put on less than two months ago. In casting about for money to fill out the estimated budget for the com ing year, the council found that it would raise about $6,OOO on auto license fees, whereas last year it had raised about S16,000 by per- SOnal taxes on cars
 Sellers Takes Walk
 The number and value in new, cars has increased to the point where S20,0O0 could be raised by the personal tax Aside from the difference in the amount of money to be raised, members of the coun- Gil said they'd had a lot of pres sure put on them by individual taxpayers. The change, however, would bring equal repercussions from the opposite direction, they said.
 Dr. Sellers, who had been argu- ing against the sudden change, walked out of the council chamber before the vote was taken. Sellers said on Tuesday morning that he was opposed to charging a sales tax and property tax on the same piece of property.
 Mayors Suggestion
 While the budget was under dis cussion, Mayor Lanier made the suggestion that all city equipment such as trucks and graders should all be brought into one city owned garage which could be located be- hind the housing area. In this man. ner the city could have it's own . repair department for all equip ment as we'll as its own gasoline pumps.
 It was also suggested that the Volunteer Fire Department might incorporate for the purpose of issuing bonds on the new fire sta ton, which could then include the | offices of the city clerk and police department.
 The meeting was adjourned at midnight and another meeting set for Wednesday evening, at which time the city fathers hope to fit a budget to the income. Since the sales tax will be discontinued by next October, the council will not have as much money to work with as they did last year.
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-21
CONSTRUCTION MAN
 DIES SUDDENLY

Jack Little. locally known as 6 carpenter and construction man passed away suddenly at 9:l0 Tues. day morning after a brief illness Little had been employed on the Seward-Anchorage highway pro- ject and was brought to Seward General Hospital at 8:30 Tuesday morning. Little came to Seward over a year ago and was recently married.
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-21

Mrs. Edna Blair of Spokane ar rived on the Aleutian to spend the summer with her son and family, the Tommy Blairs. Mrs. Blair says that she would enjoy the scenery better if we had a little sunshine. We hope that the weather will be- come more obliging soon for our benefit as well as the pleasure of our visitors.
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-21
w. S. C. S. TO MEET THURSDAY

The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service will meet at the home of Mrs. l. L. Metcalf Thursday evening, June 23 Installation of the new officers for the coming year will be the main event of the evening" All women interested are cordially invited to attend.
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-21
New Assayer for Nome District

The appointment of Daniel A. Jones to the position of assayer and field engineer in charge of the laboratory and branch office of the Territorial Department of Mines, at Nome, Alaska, was announced re- gently by B. D. Stewart, Commis- sioner of Mines.
 Following a visit of several days in Juneau, where he conferred with Department of Mines officials, and a week of field work in the Ketchi- kan area in company with Howard Fowler, associate mining engineer, MT. Jones proceeded to Fairbanks on June 7th en route to Nome.
 He will reopen the public assay office and field station of the Ter ritorial Department of Mines, which has been closed since the end of the war period.
 MT. Jones, who is a graduate in mining engineering from the Uni versity of Alaska, and a veteran of World War II. is married and has one child. MT. Jones was to join his family at Nome, where he was born and raised, and where they will reestablish their home.
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-21

Jack Erwin, who has been at tending Stateside college, re- turned to Seward Tuesday with two friends who will spend the summer here. Jack is the son of Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Erwin.
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-21

No milk will be poured in this little boys the United Nations International Chldren's Emergency UNICEF
 threatened by lack of fund operations UNICEF, feeding supplementary 5.oo00oc scarcely enough to finish this But the hungry children stiIf then
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-13
Rockville Public Library
To Hold Annual Book Fair

Rockville will be served by a
travelling bookshop on November
8 and a when the Rockville Public
Library will hold its Second An
nual Book Fair.
A large selection of several
hundred new books for children
and adults will be offered for sale
at that time. The customer will
pay exactly what is charged in any
bookstore, explained Mrs. Rose C.
Miller, librarian, but the Library
itself will receive commission on
the sale of each book. The funds
earned will go toward the purchase
Of new books for the Library. Mrs.
Miller feels that there are many
families long planning the pur-
chase of good atlas, an up-to-
date dictionary, large-print edi-
ton of the Bible, and standard
reference works in many fields
who will welcome this opportunity
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-13

to make their purchases while aid
ing a community institution.
Books on gardening, antique
furniture, cooking, art, sports,
humor, biography, and history will
be shown in the adult group along
with best-selling novels and gift
editions of the classics. The chill
dren's section will offer books for
boys and girls of all ages. These
will range from cloth books for the
baby to the near-adult novel for
the high school student.
In many cases book orders taken
at the Book Fair can be filled
within week. In any case all ord
ers will be filled in ample time for
Christmas giving. The public is
urged to visit the Library during
the Book Fair to look over publish
ers' latest offerings regardless of
its plans about immediate buying.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-13
Twenty-Five Births
At Montgomery County
HOSPITAL In 2 Weeks

Twenty-Five births were reported
by the Montgomery County Gen
eral Hospital at Olney, during the
period September % through Octo-
Der 8, 1949.
They are: Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
W. Purkey, Brookeville, a son, Sep
TENDER "a; Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
D. Dyson, Rockville, son, Septem-
Der %; Mr.. and Mrs. Francis E.
Beall, Germantown, a son, David
Edwin Beall, September %; Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Roy West, Jr.,
Chevy Chase, a son, Mark Thomas,
September &c; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam E. Reid, Damascus, a daugh-
ter, Linda Louise, September 26;
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl M. Robey, Sill
YER Spring, daughter, September
81; Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence S.
Wallace, Derwood, a son, Francis
Eugene, September 81; Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin K. Franklin, Gathers
burg, a daughter, Dorothy Marie,
September %; Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Tolbert, Jr., Rockville, a son, Sep
TENDER 20; Mr.. and Mrs. Delton M.
Haines, Monrovia, a son, Delton
Monroe, Jr., September 80; Mr..
and Mrs. John N. Fraley, Wash
ington Grove, a daughter, Karen
Ann, September 80.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Julia Wilson
Brown, Germantown, a daughter,
Bonita Lee, September 80; Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl S. Boyd, Gaithersburg,
daughter, Barbara Jean. October
1; Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill E. Lynn,
Glenwood, daughter, Alice Ro-
marne, October 1; Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy F. Emery, Cooksville, Arlane
Frederique, born October 2; Mr..
and Mrs. Allen B. Sale, Gathers
burg, a son, Allen Boyd, October
3; Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Lee
Make, Simpsonville, a daughter,
Mary Alice Make, October a; Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Craver Unglesbee,
Olney, a daughter, Cynthia Lou,
October d; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Seek, Silver Spring, son, October
6; Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Lee,
Rockville, son, October z; Mr..
and Mrs. Norman L. Leatherman,
Ellicott City, daughter, October
z; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Thomas,
Jr., Sandy Spring, a daughter,
October 8.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-13

Revival meetings are now in
progress at the Highway Taber-
nacle, 915 Viers Mill Road, Rock
vile, with services being led by
Evangelist Estella Maffet of Can
ton, Ohio. She has had % years of
experience in the ministry. All
denominations are welcome to the
meetings which are held each eve
ming except Monday, at P. M.
The University of Maryland will
meet the University of West Vir-
ginia in football this Thanksgiving
Day for the seventh meeting be-
tween the two teams.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-13
Poor Baby-Sitter

Abilene, Texas-While baby-sit-
ting with his two grandsons, N. E.
Wilson decided to take a nap. This
was big mistake. The youngsters,
5 and Z, decided to play Indian
and built a fire under Wilson's
pickup truck. The truck was badly
damaged before the firemen and
a thoroughly-awakened granddad
could extinguish the blaze.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-13

1t is rather rare for an individ-
ual to detect signs of his own ex-
travagance.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-13
KTicici paw zachranili
zemanskou tvrz.

Jeden cesky zeman, ktery
mel svou tvrz nedaleko zem-
skych hranic, I'll V neustalem
nepTatelstv1 Sc sousedem z CHI
zem6. NepTatel6 casio ceskou
tvrz napadali, a tax musil kaz-
dou noe nekdo z celedi ma
hradbach hlfdat, ably v cas- u
pozornil ma bl1z1cf Sc nebezpe-
cf. Byla temna, destiva noe, re
by ami PISA nevyhnal. Celedl-
novi, stojfc1mu ma strait, cele-
mu promoklemu, klfzily Sc oci,
chtelo Sc mu spat. Opel Sc o
zed, stezf udrzuje oci otevre-
ne, az ma konec usne. A nepfa-
tel6 pTistaveli zebrfky a uz Sc
hrnuli ma hradby. Tu Sc owe
divoky kirk paw, kteff Sc ma
probudili hlukem, jenz
dobyvatele tvrzi pdsobili. Hned
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-13
Francouzske zeleznice byly
now vYbudovanY.

PaT1z. = Poole ustanoveni
Marshallova planu must staty,
majfc1 1cast ma americke po-
moci slozit protihodnotu "a do
larry, poskytnute Spojenymi
Staty We svych vlastnich pene-
zfch. T6chto penez smf pax
byt p%ouz1vano k podpofe do
maciho hospodaTstv1.
Francii bylo p%ovoleno, ably
protihodnotu S85, 100000 po-
uzila k op6tn6mu vybudovanf
evych zeleznic. Pc valce byly
francouzske drahy We strasli-
v6m stavu. $4,000 kilometrG
trat6 bylo poskozeno pumami,
$50 parnfch lokomotiv, $3.50
elektrickych lokomotiv, $50
nakladn1ch vozG a temeT vse-
chny vozy osobnf byly bud mi
Ceny nebo odvezeny N6mci.
Protihodnota onech $85, O00,-
900 obnaSi asi 20 bilion1 fran
kG a tato castka postacila k te-
mer 1pln6mu znovuvybudova-
nj francouzskych drah.
Nynf je situace takova, re
drahy pracuji nejmene tax do
bre jake pred valkou a V mno-
hych pffpadech znacn6 lepe.
kdyz mali k disposici znacne
vice 6pln6 noveho materialu.
Jak We Francii, tax pTihlizf ia
to americka pomocna akce tez
We vsech jinych zem1ch z1cast-
n6nych ma Marshallove planu
k tomu, ably byl dan do poTad-
ku dopravni system, kdyz u
spofadana doprava je .jednfm
z hlavn1ch pTedpokladG pro
hospodafskou obrodu dotyc-
nych zemi. Ma to tn dalsf W.
hodu, re jsou takto take pine
zamestnany evropske tovarny
ma lokomotivy, vagony a jiny
zeleznicnf material. Doprava
v zapadni Europe zfskava TAX
to velkT naskok pred dopravou
We vychodni Europe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-13

Original Empire" wedding gown OF
18O7-hand- embroidered India cotton,
to be exhibited i'm century and a half
of costume. Posed in the Maryland
Room of Annapolis Public Library
built 1877.
vie for honors in the window display
contest. The Hall Of Records on the
st. Johns College campus will display
the Annapolis Chapter of 17O8, the
federation Act of 1649, and various
other state and county documents. At
the Naval Academy, visitors can stay
on land and see historical ship models
at the Naval Academy museum and
library, or board the aircraft carrier
LEYTE, scheduled to anchor off shore
The Maryland State House-oldest
in constant use in the country-has
had it's face lifted in time for the oc-
casion. The Old House of Delegates
| Chamber will feature an exhibit OF ar
ticles of lasting interest belonging tx
former governors of Maryland ane
mayors of Annapolis.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-13
Polsti hornici nechti Sc vratit
domHE z Francie.

Pittsburgh. - Ma soucasne
konferenci Mezinarodn1ho u
radu prace O otazkach uhelne-
no pr16myslu, ktera Sc kona v
Pittsburghu, oznamil francouz-
sky delegat Paul Jean, re pol
st1 horn1ci We Francii odmltaJi
Sc vratit do vlasti.
Francouzsky delegat roz-
hodne poprel polske obvinenl,
re tito polstf hornici, ktefi pa
dali pod oznacenf osob bez do
nova, pry nemaj1 plnou vol
most O veci sami rozhodnout.
Francouzsky zastupce uvedl
jako d1raz pTipad polskeho
konsula v Lille, ktery zahajil
mezi polskymi horn1ky v Sc
vernf Francii akci k dobrovol-
nemu navratu do Polska. z eel
koveho poctu tTiceti tis1c Pola-
XII Sc prihlasilo a do Polska
vratilo jen dvacet osm osob.
Predseda britske odborove
organisace hornfk1 Sir William
Lawther, prohlasil, re We Vel
Ike Britanii mali S polskymi
hornfky podobnou zkusenost.
Pravil. re v britskych dolech
pracuje pres 5000 polskych
hornfkd, z nichz ami leden Sc
nechce do Polska vratit.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-13

Annapolis, Md.-June brides plan
ming an old-fashioned wedding can
get just the authentic inspiration they
want at the Annapolis Tercentenary
Celebration May 20 through May 26.
A part of the State Armory will
be turned into a fashion mart to show
what milady has worn over the past
$50 years.
Two of the most priced costumes on
display are Empire style muslin we'd
ding dresses worn before the altar
back in 1807-15. Only the richest
trousseaus boosted a muslin wedding
dress, because the cloth had to be i'm.
ported from India and was more cost
ly than silk or satin.
Mrs. Eugene Mayer, wife of a pro-
lessor at the Naval Academy and Mrs.
John Martin Green, whose husband
was a member of the famous Jonas
Green family, have loaned heirloom
wedding dresses for the exhibit.
The material of the dresses is elab-
orately embroidered, but the styles are
simple: a high waist, full cap sleeves,
low boat neckline, and one has a tiny
"fshtail" train.
In other exhibits at the Armory,
tourists and antique-lovers will see
how the young bride cooked dinner
with old-time utensils and set her
table with silverware loaned to the
Tercentenary by Annapolis and Anne
Arundel County families.
The exhibits are keyed to fit in with
the weeks activities, which include 8
pageant-play on the history of An.
napolis, three parades with floats anc
a colonial ball.
Approximately 900 Annapolitans
and county residents are taking par
in the pageant, "Song of the Severn
Songs, ballets, and famous scene!
from Anne Arundel County histor!
will be put on the 100-foot outdoo.
stage on the Annapolis High Schoo
athletic field. Bleachers seating 4,5O'
persons are being set up for the show
which will run five nights.
Anne Arundel County Day-Tues
day, May 24-will feature a parad
of floats put on by county schools, in
dustries and farm groups. Civic an
military organizations, b~luejackets
and a motorized unit from For
Meade, will take over for the Wednes
day afternoon parade, and on Thurs
day there will be a day-long waite
carnival. Yachtmen from up an
down the Chesapeake will enter boat
in the races and in the great marin
parade at night. "Severn and Chess
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-13

de sest tydnd a vykona pfi te-
to prflezitosti radu dalslch
prednasek v rGznych klubech
v okoli Los Angeles a San
Diego. V polovici srpna Dude
prednaset v Seattle a Vancou-
yer a vratf Sc pres Chicago do
New Yorku.
Cena Slovanske encyklope-
die je stanovena ma $3.50. Je
mono 81 toto cenne d1lo objed-
nat u "Philosophical Library,
Inc, Is East 10th ST., New
York : Is, N. " Toto d1lo
Dude jiste velmi cennou a "a
douci knihou We vsech vefej-
nych i skolnlch knihovnach a
take v knihovnach onech kra-
iand, kteff Sc zajfmajl o pro
bl9my slovanskych narodu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-13
0 erbu PeskHG z Komarova.


Pred mnoha a mnoha Lefty
bojoval cesky narod S nepf1te-
lem. Ale stest1 CechGm ne
pralo a byli porazeni. Mnoha
vojska pobito, mnoho bojovnl-
XII bylo zajato. Take cesky
knife. Nepfatele jej uveznili
ma mohutnem a nedostupnem
hrade v temnem sklepen1 a sill
nymi retezy jej svazali S ces-
kym bojovnfkem Peskem. Gas
utika, knife i Pesek smutne
hledf ma vlhke steny vezen1 IS
jedinym okenkem pobitym tez-
kymi mfizemi, kudy ami slu-
necnf paprsek nepronikne. o.
ba myslf ma vlast, ma svoje spo-
lubojovnfky, a Pesek uvazuie,
jak pomoci svemu panu, nebot
narod bez vGdce je jake stado
ovcf. Dnem i noel pfemysll.
|jak knizete v%ysvobodit. Az
iedne noel uTfzne 81 Pesek no
hu, kterou byl ke svemu panu
pripoutan a pomGze mu k Ute
ku. KNIFE prcha s okovy, ma
|nichz visf noha verneho Peska.
Ten zakryje okno, kudy knife
uprchl, a polozf Sc u dry, KITE
rou vezn1m podavali okoraly
chleb a vodu v hlinenem dzba-
nu. V nesm1rne bolesti protr-
pei tTi dny. PAX, veda, re ces-
ky knife je uz daleko, VIOLA
strazneho, ably jej usmrtil. Te-
prve ted straz zjistf, co Sc sta
10 a. bezf ke svemu panu. CHI
knife sestoupf do vezen1, Wy
ptava Sc jednonoheho vojaka,
lax O nohu pTisel, a kdyz mn
Pesek pc pravd6 povedel, jak
pomohl svemu panu k uteku
byl panovn1k dojat laskou Pes
kovou k ceskemu knfzeti. Ia
volal k nemu ranhojice, a kdyz
Sc Pesek uzdravil, byl propus-
ten ma svobodu. Vratil Sc do
MI, do Czech, kde jej cesky kni-
re odm6nil mnoha Diary i er-
bovnlm znamen1m, v jehoz ru-
dem poll je zobrazena useknU-
ia noha v brneni. TAX vznikl
erbovni znak pant PeskG 2
KOmarOVa.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-13
V New Yorku vysla Slovanska
encyclopedia.

Nakladem hewyorske Flo
soficke knihovny bylo vydano
velke dllo pod maven "Slavo-
mic Encyclopedia" - Slovan-
ska encyclopedia, jejfmz hlav-
MIN redaktorem je znamy pro-
fesor socilogickych a polite
kych we'd, DIR. Josef Roucek, z
university Bridgeport.
Dilo toto ma 1445 stran a
snazilo Sc obsahnout vsechny
historicke i soucasne problemy
slovanskeho sveta. Do encyklo-
pedie je zahrnuta literature,
historic, lidove umenf, narodnf
kroje, rodinny zivot, otazky
populacnf a tislce rdznych in
O slovanskych vecech.
Krone toho je v tonic die "a
hrnuta zivotopisna cast vynika-
iicfch muz1 a zen slovanske-
no sveta, vcetne Americana slo-
vanskeho pGvodu.
Slovanska encyclopedia byla
redigovana prof. Josefem Rouc
KEN, jemuz Sc podarilo z1skat
ku spolupraci pres 100 rdz-
nych specialistG re Spojenych
Stat1 i ciziny.
V pTedmluve tohoto d1la
hlavni redaktor zdGrazhuje
toto:
"Vseslovanska ideologie je
dnes mocnym zivlem, ale nen1
" teto encyclopedia povazova-
ma "a ideal, ktery byl posuno-
van do popTedi. Hlavnim po-
slanfm tohoto d1la je snaha O.
patrit a~nglo-sasky svet nejroz-
manitejsfmi a zbeznymi infor-
macei O slovanskych narodech
vcetne luzickych SrbG, Mace
donc1 a jinych mens1ch slovan-
skych kmenu."
Redaktor Encyclopedia, pro-
|fesor Roucek, odj1zd1 pocat-
KEN cervna do Havany ma Ku-
bu, kde vykona fadu predna-
SEX v rdznych klubech. Pc tie
odjede do New Orleans, kde
Dude NIT pr%ednasku ma thema
Stains Peace, Piece by Piece
(Stalinddv mir: kousek 20 kous-
ku) v klubu Rotary, ktera Sc
kona Is. cervna. - II. cervna
kona prednasku ma stejne the
ma v Rotary klubu v Housto-
nu a v jinych organisac1ch,
ktere jsou sponsorovany DIR.
Henry r. Mareshem, vynikaj1-
elm americkym lekaTem v
Houstonu.
Dne FL. cervna Dude prof.
Roucek prednaset jake hostu-
ifcf professor ma Occidental Col
lege v Los Angeles, kde pobu-