davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-18

Sounds like Christ Temple will
be we'll filled to hear my Marion
cites, Sunday, the 26th. from the
number of persons who have ex-
pressed their intention of being
there. The service will get under
way at about four o'clock, and we
will get in on it soon after. There
is no admission charged at this
church, only free will offering
will be taken. So-see you there.
Certificates, diplomas, degrees,
have never impressed me as much
as they seem to impress some
persons. l have seen too many
graduates OF various institutions
who do not exhibit qualities
which Justify reasonable expecta-
tons. 1t is my guess that all who
rise to eminencc along any line
have something in them which no
school can put into anyone. and
that they are great in spite OF
their training in some instances.
I cannot and will not try to mini
mize the desirability Of training
along all lines. Greats in all ac-
tivities must form habits Of effec-
lively exercising their talents.
Training along right lines, by
those who know, will greatly help
anyone. Many degree holders
whom / have met can quote,
parrot-like. precepts they have
learned. but cannot meet an issue
which arises along their pathway.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-18

descent now inhabi' the world.
They are not all in Africa. The
Haskin Institute informs me that
30 million remain in Africa. Pare
Larentz in his l94l Golfers esti-
mate states that there are about
80 million pure and mixed in the
Americas alone. The estimate Of
400 million arises from the vast
numbers in Asia, especially in
India, China, and the numerous
island countries.
** -
AFRICA TODAY is much in
the modern limelight. During the
invasion threat to Britain in the
last war, it almos became Eng
lands refuge. 1t is still consid-
cred a refuge in any new out
break. This second of the worlds
continents in size, is also of
strategic Importance and rich
source Of military material. In
two world wars, Africa's loyalt~
to the Allies practically turned
the tide
THE AMERICAN contributions
Of the colored man does not begin
with cotton, although this free
labor did contribute vastly to the
wealth of the nation. But what
Of the freemen. like merica's
first martyr, Crispus Attacks; or
the Revolutionary war heroes
like Peter Salem at Bunker Hill.
Or the great champion Of our
Union, one of Americas greatest
statesmen. Alexander Hamilton.
- - -
THE NATIONS CAPITOL was
Of course largely planned by a
colored citizen, BENJAMIN Ban
neker. surveyor, astronomer,
scientist and clock-maker, ? sepia
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-18

THE ARTS Of course include
such music masters as Beethoven
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-18

400 MILLION people of African
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-15
Rotarians Learn
Bank Procedures

Rotarians learned more than
they've known before about money
when the film "a Day at Federal
Reserve Bank of Cleveland" was
shown at the Rotary Club meet
ing Tuesday noon in st. John
Church.
Numerous functions of the fed
eral bank which services Ohio,
eastern Kentucky, western Penn
sylyania and the panhandle" OF
West Virginia, were demonstrated.
The film was secured by Curtis
Kuhnle of the American Bank.
Cigars were distributed by Gay
lord Engler, heralding the birth
of his third son. Guests were pres
ent from Sandusky, Oak Harbor
and Cleveland. M. ]. Edwards
was appointed as member OF the
Crippled Children's committee, to
replace James Pressler, who is
now on active duty with the U. 5.
Army.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-15
GIRL SCOUTS OPEN NEW SEASON
MONDAY WITH MORE TROOPS

Girl Scout leaders held an or
ganization meeting in the Youth
Center Tuesday afternoon when
plans were made for scout actiNi
ties. Girl Scouts enter the new
year today when fourth grade
Brownies will meet with Mrs. Will
lis Misch as leader.
other troops scheduled for
meetings beginning Monday are
fifth grade scouts with Mrs. Don
aid Sanders as leader and Mrs.
Waldo Henderlich as assistant.
Seventh and eighth grade troop
girls will meet Tuesday, Sept. 19,
with Mrs. Charles Dewitt as the
leader. Wednesday evening the
new third grade Brownie troop
meets with Mrs. Dennis McDan-
iels as leader and Mrs. Marvin
Lundgard and Mrs. Gilbert Eur
enius as assistants.
Mrs. G.. A. Shively is leader and
Mrs. M. J. Edwards is assistant ot
the sixth grade troop which will
meet Thursday.
All girls interested in scouting
are to report at the Youth Cen
ter. Adams and East Third SITS,
Immediately after school on the
days designated, with one dollar
national enrolment fee.
New third grade Brownies are
to be accompanied by parent or
a note from a parent.
Several assistant leaders are
needed TO complete the staff. If
interested, contact Mrs. Charles
Dewitt, acting chairman. Clubs
to sponsor individual troops have
not been arranged and will be an
nounced later.
Next meeting of girl scout lead
ers, assistant leaders, presidents
of sponsoring clubs and Chairman
of the Civic committee of the Fed-
Grafton of Women'S Clubs is to
be held in the home Of Mrs.
Charles Dewitt at 7:30 p. M, Oc-
tober 2.
The senior girl scout troop will
meet in the home of its leader
Mrs. Dale Hostrup, rather than
in the Youth Center.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-15
SEEK FUNDS FOR NEW UNIFORMS
FOR HIGH SCHOOL MUSICIANS

Music Mothers held their first
meeting of the current school year
Monday evening in the music
room of the high school. Plans
for the year were discussed with
the prospective purchase of new
uniforms for the band being the
immediate project under consid-
Grafton.
Band Director David Stanton
informed the group that the pres
ent uniforms would have to be
replaced within the near future
and in view of the war situation
uniforms should be ordered as
soon as opssible before the supply
companies revert to making mill
tary uniforms or curtail orders
because of material shortages.
A special meeting of the Music
Mothers will be called within the
next two weeks at which time in
formation as to prices, materials,
styles of uniforms, etc. will be
available for the group to make
a selection.
It is estimated that new uni
forms to outfit the band at cur
rent prices will cost approximate
ly $4,000. More than $4,000 has
already been set aside in a special
fund for this purpose and if new
uniforms are purchased it is
hoped that city-wide drive for
funds can be instituted within the
near future to complete the $4,000
goal. Mr.. Stanton is confident that
about $500 can be realized from
the sale of the present uniforms
to schools in the market fir used
uniforms.
The annual Tag Day will be
postponed until later in October
pending the outcome of plans for
the concerted drive.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-15
Anderson Called
For Marine Exam

Paul Anderson, 507 West
Fifth street, is in Huntington,
West Virginia, today where he
is taking physical examinations
preparatory to be recalled TO
active duty. If he passes the
exams, Anderson leaves immed-
lately for the Marine base at
Camp LeJeune, New Bern,
North Caroline.
A veteran of 35 months serv
ice with the Third Marine Di-
vision during World War II,
Anderson saw service in the
Solomon Islands, New Caledonia
and New Hebrides campaigns
in the Pacific. He was dis
charged May II, 1916, and has
since been member Of the
Marine Corps Reserves.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-15
STREET WORK
To BE RUSHED
LakefrOnt Is Name Chosen
For Filled-In Area At
WaterwOrkS Park

Specifications for the proposed
repairs of East Fifth Street from
Madison to Adams, West Sixth
west of Laurel and Fulton Street
south of the railroad viaduct are
to be prepared this week by City
Engineer Kent Wedekind so that
work can be started at once.
At council meeting Tuesday
night, Councilman William Goenel
asked that preliminary work be
rushed so that the repairs can
be finished before winter.
Lakefront will be the official
name of the new area built up be-
hind WatcrworkS Park and to the
east. The name was selected by
councilmen from list of three,
Community and Perry being the
others suggested.
Purchase of carload of Poca
Egg coal, at $16.35 per ton, was
authorized from Tanke Coal Com
pany. 1t was the only bid sub.
mitted.
Councilman Torvald HoStrup
said there had been complaints
regarding use of Madison Street
dock, with one boat allegedly us
ing the dock for long periods
Councilmen decided the dock is
for public usage and no one has
a monopoly.
Request of business men in the
area for erection of a street ligh'
in North Jefferson Street was ap
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-15
Lakeside Teacher
Called To Colors

Paul McKeever has been employ
ed as industrial arts teacher at
Danbury Township High School 20
replace William Richey, who is
on military leave as member OF
Company c, 469th Chemical Nor
tar Bn., Oak Harbor.
Richey has been on active duty
at the company's headquarters in
the neighboring village for the
past three weeks. The unit was
mobilized into active service as Of
Monday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-15

congregation was Incorporated as
st. John Evangelical Lutheran
church with Rev. Lille as the first
resident pastor, serving the con-
gregation until June 10, 1886.
Rev. Theodore Koehler succeed
ed Rev. Lille as pastor on June 20,
1886, and served until Jan. Is,
1895. During his paStorate the
congregation acquired its first par
sonage, plans for the two-story
brick building having been drawn
by Henry Petersen.
In 1895, Rev, o. r. Gallenkamp
succeeded Rev. Koehler as pastor
serving the congregation until
1898. BY this time the congre-
CATION had grown to such an ex-
tent that it was decided to abandon
plans for remodeling the frame
church and replace it with new
brick edifice. The original church
was sold and moved to West Third
street where it served as the gro
Gerry store occupied by Gordon 4
Williamson. During Rev. Gallen-
kamp's pastorate English services
we're instituted every second Sun
day
Under the leadership of Rev.
S. K. Strauss, who succeeded Rev.
Gallenkamp in 1898, the congre-
CATION entered into third build
ing program. The church pro-
perty at West Second and Jack
son street was sold and the pres
ent property at East Second and
Adams street purchased from
James Gregory. The building
committee consisted of Rev.
Strauss, M. Tadsen, Ferd Zeller,
Frank Reichert, August Bahnsen,
John Bolt and p. K. Tadsen. The
cornerstone, a gift of the Sunday
School, was laid in July, 1913, and
the beautiful stone church which
serves the congregation today was
completed in 1915. 1t has a nor
NAL seating capacity of 425.
Following 20 years of service to
the congregation, Rev. Strauss re-
signed and was succeeded by Rev.
Frederick Lambertus, who, with
his family, came from Wisconsin
in September, 1918, to serve the
congregation until 1880. During
his pastorate it was voted to hold
English services every Sunday. On
Jan. Is, 1920, the Sunday School
and the Luther League presented
the church with a new bell.
Rev. w. A, Siefkes succeeded
Rev. Lambertus in 1890 and under
his leadership the congregation
continued to grow and became a
member of the American Lutheran
church. In 1943 Rev. Theodore
Pretzlaif was called and served the
congregation for three years when
he was succeeded by the present
pastor, Rev. John Braun. The
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-15

confirmed membership at the pres
ent time is approximately 1900
with 485 enrolled in the Sunday
school
Various active organizations
within the church have contrib
uted much to its growth and ex-
pansion. The Ladies' Aid which
has been a part of the church
since its beginning, the Mission
airy Society, the Sewing Circle and
the Mems Brotherhood, first Or
ganized in 1882, have all helped 20
further the progress of the
church. At present there are
three choirs, the senior choir for
older members and the Luther
League and junior choirS for
younger members. The Luther
League, Junior Mission Band and
more recently the Daughters of st.
John are other organizations for
the young people of the church.
In preparation for the seventy
fifth anniversary, the church has
been newly painted, anniversary
plates have been sold and the
Sunday School children have been
given anniversary buttons, with n
purple "75" on a white back
ground, to wear in commemoration
of this all-important occasion. A
display of pictures and other data
relative to the confirmation classes
and history of the church since its
organization is being prepared by
the women of the church.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-15
Baptist Church
Services Planned

CONTINUED from Page u
the church received their spiritual
education in the faith of their
fathers from neighboring pastors,
Rev. Lille and Rev. Raths, of Oak
Harbor, and Rev. Hordorf, of Dan
bury. Services were held in the
u. B. church.
In 1877 the first church, a
modest small frame structure was
erected at the corner of West Sec
ond and Jackson streets. In April
of the following year, 1878, the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-15
All Members Groom
Pets For .. H. Fair

Steers, dairy animals, rabbits,
and poultry are undergoing Spe-
cial grooming in preparation for
the annual Oak Harbor Fair, Oc-
tober 5-6-7
The Oak Harbor Fall Fair is
host for all Ottawa county All
members and provides prize
money and exhibit space.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-15

proved, as was Fire Chief Walter
Miller's request for purchase of
hose reel and brake repairs for
the Dodge fire truck.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-02
Byvaly kapitan Missouri dostal
podradne misto.

Norfolk, Va. - Kapitan Will
liam D. Brown, ktery byl veil
telem bitevnl lodi Missouri,
kdyz pri vyplut1 z pfistavu Nor
folk vjela ma melcinu, dostal
move sluzebni m1sto pc tom, CO
byl s 2 dalsfmi dGstojniky Mis-
souri, uznan vojenskym soudem
z hrube nedbalosti.
Kapitan Brown sc stava veil
telem ponorkove skupiny {. 5
ma atlantickem pobfez1, ponor-
kova skupina ia nenl chime
sluzbe, nybrz tvof1 zalozn1 sku-
pinu ma trvalo zakotvenou. Tez
ostatn1m dGstojn1kdm odsouze-
nym spolecne S kapitanem
Brownem byla urcena nova a to
administrative mfsta.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-02
DObra Rada Nasim
HospOdyHkam!
/ Ma Vas Ceka
Jarni Uklid!

Slunfcko zacne "a chvfli O.
pravdove hrat a jarni 1klid v
domacnosti Sc uz pomalu media
dele odkladat. Takove jarnf
ukllzen1, to nenl jenom cisten1
bytu cd prachu a zimnf sp1ny,
ktera Sc nashromazd1 i te nej-
c~istotnejsf hospodynce. To je
take cisten1 bytu cd vseho, CO
uz davno nepotTebujeme, co
nam v byte jen prekazf, ale tr-
pelive to prekladame S mista
ma misto, protoze proste nevf-
me kan S tim.
A prece jak by 81 vas domov
oddychl, kdybyste Sc takovych
vecf zbavili a JIM Tide by je je-
Ste dlouho mohli pouz1vati.
Zkuste tuto radu: vyrad'te
nepotTebne veci a dejte 81 drob-
nou oznamku do "Telegrafu".
Prave pro takove pr1pady mai
dete tam znamou rubriku '-r6z'
ne ma prodej". Uvidlte, kolik
jinych lidi RADIO vas1 nab1dky
pouzije a koupf 81 to, co Wy uz
nepotrebujete.
Vas domov ziska, hospodyn-
ka Dude rada, re Sc zbavila ne
potTebne veci. A domov dru-
hych z1ska, protoze jim date
moznost, ably 81 pof1dili to, co
uz davno p~ostradali.
Ted prave je doba cisten1 =
ted prave je doba, abyste pro-
strednictv1m nasich novin pro-
dali vse, co uz nepotTebujete.
"TELECRAF's
843 N. WASHINGTON ST.
Broadway 1858
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-02
Kousek zlomyslnosti.

A.: "Povida Sc, re pry do
stane slecna Zlamanych dva-
ceti tislc vena."
B.: "Nu to Dude snad splse
odskodnenf pro jej1ho nastava-
ilciho."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-02
Halifax, a. dubna 1850.
Petr Prazsky:

.Oponu z mlhavych vlakenek
spTedenoU
protrhla nahle pr1d lodi.
Ma scheme kanadske brehy sc
zaleskly =
nova zem v jitru Sc rodf
BUD pozdravena ,Kanado,
Ty zemi jezer a lesG,
kterou BGh dosud uchranil
cd vsech tech evropskych BEST
bud pozdravena, Kanado,
a vsechen TvGj dobry lid,
ktery v tom evropskem besneni
tax statecne umel Sc bit.
Bud pozdravena, Kanado,
Ty zemi svobod a prava.
Prijmi mas vlfdne We svGj kiln
Kanado - bud zdrava!
Motory, umlkly, LODI zvolna
doplouva.
nohy sc dotknuly zemi -
ma Novem Svete jdem novemu
z1ti vstr1c
s novymi nadejemi -.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-02
JARNf SONET.
J. S. Machar:

Nam rad ty stare topoly,
|jez klat1 svymi vrcholy
a cd efsaTske silnice
zrf do sireho udolfi
Nam rad je z jara nejvfce,
kdyz v6tr6 table vanice
Jim v dlouhych snet1ch hlaholl.
jak stare divine polnice.
Kdyz ma ty sneti Sc vsech stran
Sc sleta chumel cernych vran
a houpl Sc v Mich sem a tam -
Co dole prachem sloupovym,
VIZ tezky s sedym plachtovfm
tax zvolna jede - Bib vi, kan.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-02
ZahOnek HumOru.
Neprijemne budiz zapomenuto.

Starry chalupnik stojl Sc svou
zenou u chlivka, We kterem sc
povalovala jejich chlouba, pre-
krasny vykrmeny veprfk.
I prav1 zena svemu muzi
"Poslechni, Vaclave, " nedeli tc
Dude ctyficet let, co jsme sc
wall, nemeli bychom to praise
zab1t."
Vaclav, manzel chalupnicin
s odporem ma to del: "Poslech-
nj, stara, jak pax to prase prij.
de k tomu, ably bylo zabito pro.
to, CO Sc stale pred ctyficet
lety?"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-02
Nabor 4,5OO britskvch vojak6
do Australia.

Melbourne, Australia - Vel
ka Britanie schvalila austral-
skou zadost, ably do Australia
bylo poslano $500 svobodnych
britskych vojak1 do australasia
vojenske sluzby. Tito vojaci
by Sc zavazali k sestilete vojen-
ske sluzbe v Australia. S W.
jimkou maleho poctu specials
til tito vojaci budou We veku cd
1870 rokG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-02
Lupici ukoristili $4,000
knoflikH.

Manila, Filipiny: - Tfi O.
zbrojenf muzi prepadli zde vo-
ienske skladiste, z nehoz odne-
sill $4,000 knofllk6 v hodnote
$4,000. Byly to knofliky pro
uniformly vojakI We filipinske
armada.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-02
FIlasil Sc.

"Tak jestli pax isl Sc taky
Karl1cku dnes We skole hlasil?'
"Trikrat, maminko."
"To je velmi hezke, a pTi KITE
rem ~predmetu?"
"Pri poctech pan ucitel nam
vykladal move priklady a po-
kazde sc ptal, KIDD tomu nero
zumel = a ia jsem Sc pfihlasil
tTikrat."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-02

Young America, as represented by
some 200, 900 newspaperboys, is a firm
believer In the principle of ~independ-
ence and of q Free Democracy as ex-
emplified by the u. S. Savings Bonds
Drive slogan ''Save For YOUR hide
~pendence, Buy u. S. Savings Bonds" as
well as the Drive symbol, the "Liber-
ty Bell" These newspaperboys will
again demonstrate their desire for a
strong America by distributing $780,
900 Savings Bonds folders right to your
door, during the independence Drive
May 15-July A. The folders will show
you how to become financially indie
pendent through the regular, automatic
way Of saving by investing a portion
of your income in Savings Bonds.
u. S. Treasury Department
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-02

Zboznych prani nebyva tolik,
jake bezboznych.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-02
Wanna nehoda.

"No, jak jste Sc NELL vcera
ma vylete?"
Gale, NELL jsme smdlu. Byli
jsme pozvani ma ebed a bylo
mas trinact -"
"TTinact? Snad nejste po-
vercivy?"
"To ne, ale j1dla bylo jen pro
pet!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-02

Tchan: Gnu, povezte mi u
pr1mne a bez obalu, jak Sc sro-
vnavate s mojf dcerou, kdy7
jste nynf jiz tri nedele svoji?'
Zet: "Bez obalu YAM to dc
smrti neodpust1m, re jste me
nevyhodili z domu, kdyz jsem
pozadal O jej1 ruku."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-02
Doporuceny adresdf n1aleho oznannovatele "Telegrafu"
a "kde nakupovati?'
DOPJSY z


&NN IL
Itaji O Americe, dochazeji thus
ia k prapodivnym uzaverdm.
Lecktery takovy clovek ma ire
ba diva zcela protichudne nazo-
ry = oba MONA nespravne.
O Americe rika Sc ma priklad
velmi casio, re je "zemi slabo-
chit, jakoby il jeff vysoka Ii
votni 1roven byla zbavila silly.
lSoucasne sc vsak i oznacuje ia
ko "zeme bojechtiva". Je 20
brazovana jake zeme lima - i
zeme utocna.
Nepratelska propaganda pod
poruje oba tyto extremy, nebot
vi, re dive Iii dovedou posudek
0 necem vice poplesti neil CO.
koli jineho a re jsou proto ne
bezpecnejsf. Obcane, kteri Sc
dcastnf "kampane pravdy",
must proti temto lzfm vsemoz-
ne bojovati.
Co je pravda 0 americke 81
lie? Jak NIUE byti pravda ST.
rena dopisy pratelum a pribuz-
nym v Zamor1?
Americke vykony We dvou
svetovych valkach jsou dosta-
tecnym dGkazem, re Spojene
Staty nejsou "zemf slabochu".
Toto vsak nezanmena, re zeme
Sc nebrani uz i pouhe myslence
move valky. Amerika touzi BY
ii silna - chce vsak byti i mi
rumilovna.
Kazdy dopis NIUE byti PROBE
VEN tohoto hluboce procitene-
no zpGsobu mysleni. Pr popi-
sovanf zivota v obci niue kaz-
dy pisatel dopisu postupne W.
tvaTeti V mysli ctouciho obraz
naroda, zasveceneho m1ru, pfi
tom vsak odhodlaneho uhajiti
svou pfftomnou svobodu "a kaz-
dou cenu.
Bylo by ovsem mono roze-
psati Sc i o takovych trivialn1ch
a neblahych udalostech, jake
jsou odsouzenfhodne kousky
mladeze nebo zlociny a rozvo-
dy = O udalostech. k nimz OBJ
cas- dochaz1 v kazde obci. Roz-
jimavy dopisovatel Sc jim vsak
moudre vyhne a nezavda tax
nepratelskemu kritikovi zamin-
ku, ably prohlasil: "Vidfte,
vzdyt jsem yam ffkal, re Anne
ricane jsou dekadentni slabo-
ISL" Pisatel Sc radeji zmfnf O
skolach, odborovych organisa-
cich. nebo obcanskych schu-
zich, ma nichz spocfva zdravy
zaklad oboe.
80. kvetna slavili jsme We
Spojenych Statech "Den Edo
benz HrobG" pfi kterezto PRIZE
zitosti vzpomfname S pietou
tech, kterf padli We valce, a O.
petne zdGraznujeme >svou tou-
hu skoncovati 9 valkami a W.
boji. Lid Sc toho dine Tadi v
pruvody. zem1 zaznfva vojen-
ska hudba.
Rady pochodujlcfch hochI,
mladikG a vyslouzilcd z minu-
lych valek, kter1 Sc toho dine o.
bl6kaji do starych vojenskych
uniforem, jsou symbolem neza-
nikaj1c1 americke silly. Ia schI-
zemi ma namesti kazde americ-
Ike obce vznasi Sc predstava O.
hromne armady, kterou by by
10 mono zmobilisovati v pflpa-
de, re by nase svoboda byla O.
hrozena.
Zamyslete sc mad vyznamem
americkeho Memorial Day.,
a napiste pax O mem do zamo-
ri! Reknete svym pratel1m, CO
kolem sebe vidite, CO elite v
hloubi sveho srdce! Takovy
projev prekona Iii a Dude do
kladem skutecne silly Ameriky.
Toto jest jeden re serie clan
XII, rozes1lanych organisacf
Common Council for American
Unity We snaze pomoci americ-
kym obcanum pTi siren1 pray
dy O Americe pc celem svete.
Mattel nejake dotazy nebo ma
vrhy, jak uciniti osobni nebo
Iobchodni dopisy 1cinnejsf zbra-
nj Rampant pravdy, piste pr1-
mo Common Council for Anne
rican Unity, 20 West 10th St.,
New York 10. N. Y.
Nabor 4,5OO britskych vojakI
do Australia.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-04-21

Sunday night. Much credit should
be given Mrs. Lenora Blevins and
her co-workers, Mrs. Sadie Hug
hes and Mrs, Nancy Hawkins.
The Southern Wonders and the
Gospel Travellers presented a
musical program following the
pageant.,,..,The Church of Christ
has been in series of meetings
for three weeks. Many souls have
been added to the church. Mrs.
Ozella Utley is improving rapidly
from a recent illness. Her mother
from California is at her bedside.
Mrs. Bonnie Ruth Fennell and
son, Donald, of Tulsa, Oklahoma,
are visiting Mrs. Emma Lea, mo-
ther of Mrs. Fennell. Miss Mary
Lee Eason, student of Spark
man high school, was married re-
Gently to Willie Robinson of Man
ming ...,,Conelious McClanaham i,
home on furlough from the Army
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Walk.
er of Little Rock Visited relative.
here recently. The basket bal
team is rejoicing over the arrival
,, Of their new ball suits. The suits
are purple and gold satin.