davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Ready for Immediate

EXTENDED at Piney Branch Road.
MONTGOMERY County. Silver Sprini
Ready for Immediate
Occupancy
EXAMINE THESE FEATURES,
COMPARE THEM WITH
OTHER APARTMENTS AND,
BE AMAZED.
/. Private entrances and broad
private terraces for family
living, face a whole mile Of
cool. wooded parkland.
2. Twenty individual. spacious
layouts Of l, and 3-bed-
room units, some with bed
rooms upstairs.
3. An unusual roadway sys-
tenn provides safety to chill
dren with one-way trafnc
and brings your car to your
own front door
4. Almost half the units are
corners with sun. air and
long views on three sides.
b. Masonry walls bet. units
provides complete sound
proonng
8. School buses through the
development transport chill
dren safely to all public
ty schools are rated among
the finest in the Nation.
EXCELLENT BUS SERVICE
THROUGH THE COMMUNITY
Two bedrooms. living room,
dining room. kitchen and
bath.
$94.50
(Al Utilities Included in Rent,
Rental office at
475 Southampton drive
JU. 1888.
Directions: Drive out New
Hampshire avenue 7/16 Of
mile north of the trafflc light
at University lane to the
sign on property.
JAMES G.. FINNEY
RESIDENT MANAGER
Evening star., 1950-12-18
APARTMENTS WANTED

FOREIGNER INTL. ORG. wants ef-
f1ciency in apt house Desirable
NV. location Good furniture. Max.
$S5. EX. $3.50, Ext. 62S; 8 TO 8.
49,
JAN. Gentle, employed couple de-
sires | bedrm. furn. apt. ne. or Sc
Box S-H Star. is
QUIET MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE re-
quire small apt in Arlington. near
Columbia pike; $50. Call JE. 3-S360.
BRITISH EMBASSY GIRL REQUIRES
furn. apt. NV only. Phone HO.
b562 after 6 pm, weekdays,
Evening star., 1950-12-18
PARKWAY TERRACE
APARTMENTS

New garden-type suburban apis. l5
min. from downtown Wash. Near
schools and shopping.
l and bedrooms. 3 exposures.
Parquet and hardwood floors.
Venetian blinds.
Large closet space
Automatic laundry rooms.
Paved off the street parking.
Lots of free storage space.
outdoor recreation facilities for chill
dren.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED
Northwest Park
Apartments

Ofers Private Living Similar
to Your Own Home.
On New Hampshire Ave.
Extended at Piney Branch Road. Il
Montgomery County. Silver Spring
Evening star., 1950-12-18
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
CTS ATTENTION

We have Q bungalows in different
sections Of nearby Md, available
on the CT plan. Both are located in
desirable communities and contain
2 bedrms; kit. dinette, liv. rm..
LIST. T. D. BURGESS. VI. 1902 till 8.
10
Evening star., 1950-12-18

Immediate Occupancy
Open daily q to 6, Sunday 1 to 4
also Wednesday evenings Z to Q.
Jordan S-56O0
Evening star., 1950-12-18

FOR SALE OR LEASE
2144 WYOMING AVE. NV.
Vacant, ~ 1st trust; 3-story brick
on large lot; IL rooms. 4l2 baths
also 3 servants rooms and bath;
several additional rooms in base
ment; Oil heat: wired for air cond
Cal DI. 1918 till Q pm. VIM. H
SAUNDERS co INC 10
Evening star., 1950-12-18

DREAM HOUSE SPECIAL
Setting snug as a bug on a quiet
street, is the cutest little 5-room
detached brick home in Washington
1t Is only $13.750. The location
is secret. Shown by appointment
only Call Miss Watwood. DU. O10S
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
1894 14th ST NV DI 3346
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07
Our Heritage Of Faith

America has great capacity for giving Therein lies much
of strength and greatness people and nation We give
material assistance to all in need regardless of nation
atty creed color We give of intellectual
further progress all the world We give spiritual
guidance and to those bondage and dark
Yes America has great heart but let not boast about
It. Rather let humbly and gracefully acknowledge that
it is part of heritage of economic political social and
religious bertyperhaps the greatest heritage be-
queathed any people on this earth.
Moreover back of that heritage bequeahed there
the precious quality of FAITH-fath in God faith in
ourselves faith the fuhure faith in human beings and
faith in destiny people and nation 1t is this faith
which is the real basis of our national heritage
Because lost faith in the principles of GIVING, and
worshped the altar of GETTING embraced the opiaes
of subsidies benefits pensions bonuses and government
handouts in many forms.
This getting something nothing idea has dulled
and bnted individuals and people that there is
today noticeable falterng in the Voice of America
seek to tell the peoples of the world about beliefs,
philosophy and national creed
Faith is not something the government supply. 1t is
created within the individual through his struggles
hardshps experiences and triumphs himself That
beginning to realize this be evidenced by the fact
that church attendance in this country has vastly increased
during the past year We seeking to strengthen that
something we feel we have lost within ourselves.
Because have strong ntutve feeling that during the
Immediately ahead shall perhaps be called upon
greater individual and collective sacrifices than BEFORE
seeking reaffrmaton of the principles and ideo-
loges that have made this nation great and strong
Perhaps shall have the wisdom to to the
faith of our fahers.-Morton c. Causen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07
The Journal
N all Bag
Editor, The Journal
Caldwell, Ohio

Editor, The Journal
Caldwell, Ohio
Dear Sir:
We certainly enjoy reading
what few letters are written for
the Journal Mail Bag. We be-
lieve this column could be made
one of the most interesting
features of The Journal. There
has been many Noble countians
moved to other states with whom
we have lost contact and from
whom we would like to hear.
We know you take the Journal
and look forward to its arrival.
You hear from us but we have
no way of hearing from you. Try
letter to the Journal Mail Bag.
We read every week James
Sullivan's article MAKE Life
Beautiful" and think it alone
worth the price of the Journal.
We can hardly conceive how a
young man like James confined
to a veterans hospital, separated
from his wife and family and
other friends and relatives can
write such cheerful and in
spring a letter. He certainly
has some thing which is lacking
in many of us. James, you write
'em and / will read them.
Very Truly: E. 0. Bond
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07
w S { or
O T H Z R W ISE
BY E. o. BOND

Too many Christians let the
Lord do all the work and then
they take all the credit.
Ambition, like a torrent never
looks back. Ben Johnson.
An old epitaph. Here lies a
man, thought him mad; the more
he gave, the more he had.
To be proud of learning is the
greatest ignorance.
A thankful heart is not only
the greatest virtue, but the
parent of all other virtues. :
Cicero.
AS long as girl knows she is
well built, a little thing like
pneumonia isn't going to make
her keep her chest covered.
Thanksgiving Day is only our
annual time for saying grace at
the table of eternal goodness.
So long as a woman is woman
ly enough to enjoy good cry,
Feminism is in no danger.
An optimist is the one who be-
lieves that whatever happens, no
matter how bad, it is for the best.
A pessimist is the one to whom
it happens.
Contentment is not obtained by
an abundance, but by discover
ing how much we can do without
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07

oaiy Maytag could build an automatic
like thisl
1t features the famous Maytag Gyra-
foam washing action that gets your
clothes spotlessly clean.
What a worker it is! Playclothes,
grimy overalls, rugs, lingerie every
thing washed with perfect safety.
All the work is done for you. just
set two simple dials. Then your times
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07
Make Life Beautiful s..
By
JAMES SULLIVAN

How often have you seen some
one whom you thought got off to
good start in life, but never
quite make the grade. They could
go just far and stop. Too often
this has happened and ruined
a brilliant future. Possibly they
knew their job well, but didn't
know how to get along with
people.
According to Business Men
employees who can't get along
with people are the first to be
fired from a job. At the present
time we think, why worry
about the other fellow. there are
plenty of jobs, but if we are to
pick the job, we have to know
people; know how to get along
with them; know how to take
orders and give them. In order to
get along with people. We must
Ike people. We can learn to like
people and get along with them,
if we will forget ourselves and
others and respect them. / be-
lieve the Golden Rule should be
more in use. do unto others as
you would have others do unto
YOU"
If we would all practice this.
How wonderful life would be
1t is impossible to do this unless
we rid ourselves on every
jealousy, and resentment.
God meant for every one to
live peacefully together, and
share our lives here and love one
another. An individual by him
self is weak, but when we work
together no one can ever come
close to know how strong we
are.
So let us learn to get along
with each other. Then your life
and mine will be worth living
We are searching for peace, we
can find peace first, within our
selves and than with others.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07
Santa To Visit Noble County

You wouldn't think that 25nch snowfall would keep
Santa Claus from arriving in Caldwell per scheduled but
sometimes this old gentleman can't cope with the
elements of nature
Believing that it would only be fair to postpone his visit
until all the children from the country could get into the
county seat Santa Claus rearranged his schedule and
picked next Saturday, Dec g. for his official visit to
CALDWELL
1t is believed that by this time all secondary roads
will be opened at least passabe and that the country
children will be able to OF Nick.
This will also give the merchants opportunity carry
out their elaborate plans for decorating the public square
and their which hampered the past week by the
record breaking snow fall
candy treat is being arranged by Chamber of Com
officials and general invitation has been extended
to all kiddieS in the county within the business radius
Plans moving forward this week complete the Yule
tide decorating and all should be in readiness for the big
event next Saturday afternoon.
The merchants have their Christmas stock we'll displayed
and it expected the stores will be crowded before and
after the arrival of Santa Claus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07
POETS CORN Err
Militant Flowing

The January wind blew chill,
The trees were tall, thin lines of Jet;
A team, ploW, man against
The sky were one long silhouette.
HE is too old to plow the Sod
I'll go and see what ! can do;
I'll bring him home and make him rest.
The thoughtless man might die of flu
wrapped my shawl about my head,
And made my way to the upper field
He would not take my good advice;
He did not heed, he did not yield
"This is the place my grandson loved.
Remember how he often came
To sit astride the off roan's back
And hold so tightly to the hame?
But now he plows the flaming sky
His brother plows the conveyed sea.
What matter flesh and blood that wrap
An old decrepit man like me?"
The team moved on, the plowshare cut
A slice of crumbling, mellow ground,
1t rolled before the old mans feet,
And broke like corn bread, darkly Drowned.
drew my shawl against the cold,
And wrapped my baffled mind in thought;
And wondered as l went my way
If | were wise - or not
Today, a team, a plow, a man
CWho did not heed, and did not die)
Furrowed for corn in the upper field
Against blue-gold April sky.
Mary Oliphant Young
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07


We had oul the crossroads store
evening not long Someone wanted to know how much
is And after ggern all the benches and the
store boxes could hold Of of idea
how much it is
1t would make stack of en-dor bills 240 miles high Gosh
that would fill Koon Hoer then besides That would
make of endoar bills the whole state of Ohio and
it might reach into old Indiana.
1t than spent from 1776
1917 The difference then they had somethin to
the money they spent But show what
pendn that 24O miles of endoar bills
You that amounts $500 for American worker
SO50 for each American family Goh that than
families here in Koon Holer
Now there "B" in debt it there in order
that people might feel its sting But the trouble with that bee
in debtsit stings the people sometimes that
be Washington piled
higher Rockies they would be
mite.
for a bigger "B" in debt
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07
CARD OF THANKS

/ cannot thank each OF you
personally, so take this manner
of expressing my thanks and
appreciation for the letters, cards,
flowers and visitations while in
the hospital and after returning
home. Rev. Clyde Still
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO !. !.

Mrs. Harley Beckett, near
Caldwell, was removed to
Marietta Memorial hospital Tues
day evening in the Murphy am
bulance and is believed to be
suffering from rabbit fever.
- - - 4z9
The Noble county commission
ers and Auditor Gilbert B. Long,
acting for and in behalf of Noble
county, have entered into an
agreement with the United States
of America for the reconstruction
and relocationof those portions
of the county highway system
necessitated by the construction
of the Senecaville dam and re-
servain.
-
Over 200 men working on
WPA in Noble county have been
laid off, all county road en-
ployment has been suspended for
the time being and the Noble
county state highway department
is only working three days a
week.
-
Marriages-Lester ]. Timmons,
Steubenville and Wanena Blake,
Dexter City; Norval M. Hill,
Summerfield and Brittle. Cloe
Miller, Summerfield; Helen
Rutherford, Caldwell and Will
liam Truck, Beallsville; Berneda
Bean and Calvin S. Bates; Lois
Stottsberry, Sarahsville and Will
liam Kennedy, GAINESVILLE; Betty
McAuley, Caldwell and Thomas
Patterson, Dillonvale; Naomi
Neiswonger and Bert Blackford
Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07

Dayle Caldwell, %, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Okey Caldwell, Sharon,
is slowly improving at Marietta
Memorial hospital from serious
injuries sustained Saturday even
ing at 8 o'clock when his Ford
sedan collided with truck
driven by Ted Dyer at the inter
section of North and Miller
streets.
Death-Dorothy Van Fossen,
81, East Norwood; John H. Miller,
65, Maple Heights; John Yontz,
IS, Byesville; Carrie Hume, rs,
Hills postoffice; Mrs. Alwilda S.
Albright, so, McConnesville; Mrs.
Narwista Parker, Riverside,
Calf; David w. Schneeberger,
one year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Schneeberger, Dexter
Capt. Harry G. Richcreek spent
Thursday and Friday in Caldwell
and accompanied his family back
to Gulfport, Miss, where they
will establish permanent home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Weston
and son returned to their home
Sunday after spending several
days with Mrs. Winnie Warren.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07
TKEIE@UERNzAE

NEWSPAPER
PRINTED EVERY THURSDAY AT CALDWELL.
An Independent
J D MHEELER1-EEditor l. l. LoN6GoSSRors Editor
=
Noble
at the at dweIL
3.
Newspaper Advertising
The Journal &C. Inc.
and The
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Definite Draft Policy
Asked by Chemists
SpeeioI Dispatch 10 The Star


CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-The Ameri-
can Chemical Society, represent
ing $4,000 chemists and chemical
engineers, last night called on
President Truman to formulate
and state at once definite policy
on the drafting of scientists and
students in the present emergency.
The lack of policy before and
during the last war, it was stressed,
led to enormous waste and has
seriously set back the scientific
progress of the country. The group
also said:'
Expert chemists were used as
frontline rifemen. Unframed men
were sent to chemical posts. Prom
ising university students who
would have carried on the tradi-
ton of the aging present genera
ton were sacrificed.
The society doesn't want any
wholesale exemption of It's mem
bers from the draft, it declared,
but 1t wants them put where they
can do the most good.
Many conferences have beer
held but have thus far come to
nothing. it was explained by DR..
Charles A. Thomas, president of
the Monsanto Chemical Co.
Possibly our very existence as
a nation depends on proper reso-
luton of this problem" DR..
Thomas said.
The policy can be decided on, he
said, only by the President him
| self
Evening star., 1950-09-06

it was stressed, scarcely can be
exaggerated. In the last war, prob
ably as many men died of burns
as bullets. They always have been
a major cause of death in the
Navy. Now they are major injuries
in the Air Force and in the ar
mored divisions.
Enormous potentialities for in
creasing the worlds meat supply
now are on the horizon.
Feeding animals infinitesimal
amounts of some of the new anti
biotics-Streptomycin, Aureomy-
Gin and Terramycin - increases
weight as much as 10 per cent
on the same amount of food, &C.
Evening star., 1950-09-06

cording to reports to the chemi-
cal society.
Remarkable Experiments.
Remarkable experiments with
rats were reported by Drs. Joel
r. Tern and James McGinnis of
Washington State College. They
used Aureomycin without the
vitamin. In one experiment. fe-
males were given diets to which
was added about four -thousandths
of gram of the antibiotic daily.
They were compared with rats
given an ordinarily adequate diet
and with others whose diet had
been supplemented with the vita
min.
All were weighed on the day
Evening star., 1950-09-06
EIectron Shot Keeps Food Fresh Without Refrigeration

their litters were born and "a
days later at the end of the nurs-
ing period. Those on the basic diet
lost an average of 26 grams. Those
with the antibiotic lost about II
grams. Those with both antibiotic
and Aureomycin actually gained
weight.
The young from these groups
showed equally remarkable differ
ences. Those from the third group
weighed an average OF eight grams
more than those from the first
group. All had fed exclusively on
mothers milk. The factors influ-
encing growth evidently were
passed on in this milk.
Evening star., 1950-09-06

cording to reports to the chemi-
neI cno;ofx,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-30
Velka zaplava, pres 200 domi
poskozeno.

West Union, w. Va. - Ohen
a zaplava, zavinena prGtrz1
mracen 25. cervna zavinily vel
kou skodu. Je zaplavou posko-
zenych vice nez 200 DON'T a
roztrzena nadrzka ma $50, 900
galonG gasolinu. Gasolin sc
vznal a horfcf byl unasen prou-
dem rozvodnene reky Mononga-
hela. Chen ten ohrozoval far
my pet mil vzdalene Cd mesta,
gasolin vsak dohorel a tax by
10 nebezpecf odvraceno.
We m6ste byla zaplava a ma
nekterych m1stech byla voda
35 stop vysoko. Byly rozvod-
neny nektere prftoky feky a "a
plava byla neobycejne velka.
We m6st6 ie vice nez 1000 oby-
vatelG, vsichni citelne postizeni.
Podobne bylo zpalaveno dali
Il male mestecko Smithburg,
We kterem zije nekolik set osob.
Zprava byla telefonicka a ne
byly oznameny zadne podrob-
nOsti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-30
Name spati We tine.

Loznice ma byti pokud MOI
no vzdusna, ale temna a ticha,
nebot jen tax mGze byti spanek
mas posiluj1c1m a nerusenym a
radne 81 odpocineme. vetlo pn-
sob1 velmi rusive ma nervy, jak
nam dosvedcf kazdy nervosni
clovek, jenz nabude klidu pou-
re V temnote. Nocnf Tampa MI
re byti Size v jistych okolnos-
tech pohodlna, ale zdravou ne
nj. Lepe je 81 il pripraviti pro
vsecky pf1pady Sc sirkami u po-
STEELE. ale pax il musime shas-
nouti, nacez Sc nam lepe us1na.
Strach pred tmou jest ovsem po-
setilostf, ktere jsou schopni jen
Tide nerozumn1 a tenn pax je
tezko raditi. Zvlaste nemocne-
no rus1 svetlo v jeho odpocin-
ku. rozciluje jeho nervy, a me-
10 by byti z jeho pokoje pokud
MONA odstraneno, nebo aspon
prikryto. Mnohy clovek, KITE
81 zvykl ma slabe svetlo noe
nj lampicky, neusnul by pfi pl-
mem svetle velke lampy, coz je
nejlepsfm dGkazem. jak i ma
takoveho p1sobf svetlo pfi spa
nj neprfjemne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-30
JIzNf KOREA PREPADENA.

V nedeli rano, rs. cervna
branne formace komunisticke
Severnf Korey pfekrocily V po-
ctu $4,000 muzG ma cetnych bo-
dech hranice JIM Korey "a tez
byly provedeny vylodovac1 ak
ce ma obou pobrez1ch korejske-
no polostrova. Pfepadu zucast-
nily Sc take tankove .kolony v
sfle IT'S tank1 a letectvo.
Kdyz byla pres. Trumanovi
telefonicky ohlasena tato zpra-
va statn1m tajemnlkem Ache
sonem, lined Sc vratil letadlem
do Washingtonu re sve kratke
~navstevy v Missouri. PAX ma
sledovaly rychle porady S pre-
sidentovymi radci. Ma zadost
Ameriky byla v nedeli vecer
svolana Bezpecnostnf Rada Spo
ienych NarodG. Jejf rozhod-
mutt umoznilo Spojenym Sta
tim vojenskou pomoc napad-
mute zemi.
V 1tery president Truman
naT1dil namoTnf a vzdusnou po-
moe U. S. pro korejsky rezfm.
Vykonavatelem vol. sankc1 jme-
novan gen. Macarthur.
V Kremlinu odevzdana anne
rickym velvyslancem Kirkem
nota zadaj1c1, by Rusko prime
10 Severn1 Koreu k zastaveni
nepratelstv1.
Kongres Spojenych Statd Sc
pine postavil "a akci presiden-
ia Trumana v rozhodnutf po-
slati vojenskou pomoc JIM
Koreji a Formose.
Zakrok Ameriky v Koreji
mel ivy a uspokojuj1c1 ohlas v
zemfch spojencu.
V 1tery 7 hodin vecer ito
ely americke jet stfhacky a leh-
Ike bombardery ma posice sever
Mich vetrelcG. Byly shazova-
ny 500-libern1 bomby. Letadla
operuj1 z letiSt V Japonsku.
Kostky jsou vrzeny - yale
Ii nynf ma Rusku - by ukaza-
10 svoji pravou tvar. Skoncila
doba hrati 81 INA Slepou Ba-
bu!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-30
"~PARTYZANI MfRU."

Londyn. - Komuniste pofa-
dali t, Nv. "svetove sjezdy par
tyzand m1ru", krone toho po-
dobne sjezdy v rGznych zem1cl
hromadne podpisovan1 miro.
vych resolucf'', v kterych zada-
il odzbrojenf, zakaz atomo-
vych pun atd. Je to obycejny
komunisticky podvod a mimc
to nazev "partyzani miru" u
kradli komuniste opravdovemu
prdkopnfku trvaleho svetovehC
m1ru, Janu Masarykovi. Ter
prohlasil ma sjezdu Mezinarod-
n1ho sdruzen1 pro Spojene ma
rody IT. srpna 1947 v Marian
skych Lazn1ch:
"Meli bychom Sc vsichni sta
tt partyzany m1ru. Jaky to
vzneseny, jaky 1celny a jaky
humanitni 1kol!"
Jan Masaryk mel ovsem ma
mysli mir ma zaklade lidskosti
a demokracie. Komuniste chte-
il mir, ktery by jim zabezpe-
Gil diktaturu mad narody, opre-
nou o nasil1, O vojenskou a po-
licejnf moe. To je videt i z vel
mi zaj1mave vymeny diploma
til v Moskve.
Sovetska vlada vratila domG
Sc zvlastnfm poslanlm polskeho
vyslance plukovn1ka Nashkow-
skeho a ceskoslovenskeho Wy
stance Bohumila Lastovicku.
Nashkowski Sc stane sefem O.
svetoveho oddelen1 v polskem
ministerstvu narodnf obrany.-
Mona, re pTevezme take co
svetovou" sluzbu v csl. armada
kterou dosud fidil gen. DIR. Pro
chazka, jenz byl minuly meslc
jmenovan nacelnfkem hlavn1-
no stabu. Lastovicka, df1vejsf
poruc1k csl. armady, byl FARO
ven povysen ma generala. Pred
svetovou valkou bojoval We Spa
nelsku, "a valky prijel do An
glie a S Clementisem mluvil v
ceskoslovenskem vys1lan1 brit
skeho rozhlasu. Do Ceskoslo-
venska Sc vratil pres Moskvu a
komunisticky ministr informacl
no jmenoval general
MIN Teditelem ceskoslovenske-
no rozhlasu. Ia propagacn1
zasluhy O dspech unoroveho
komunistickeho puce byl Lac
jmenovan vyslancem v
Moskve. Jeho nynejsf navrat
do Prahy souvic1 Sc zmenami
We velenf armad satelitn1ch re
mi. Hlavni dGraz klade Mos
kva a komunisticka strana ma
zdokonalenf pTevychovy cesko-
slovenskych vojakd We smyslu
komunistickem.