davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-23
By Roy FoIk

SOUTH KOREAN ARMY
HEADQUARTERS. Nov. 23.-Un-
der American influence. the Ko-
rean army has replaced camp
followers" of the Japanese period
with USO shows for the enter
tainment of ROK soldiers.
The travelling brothels - ac-
cepted branch Of Korean divisions
in the Japanese army-have dis
appeared under the wave of dem
ocracy and the emancipation OF
Korean women.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
YWCA Buzuur PIunned

The Residence Committee Of the
Phyllis Wheatley YWCA will hold
10 bazaar from 2::30-9 pm, De-
cember / and Q. at 90l Rhode
Island avenue NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-20

nurse to Harrisburg struck a deer
on the New Philadelphia extern
sion of the Pennsylvania Turn
pike last hight. No one was in
jured, although the side of the
car was damaged.
A newspaper photo of the child
paved the way to Deborah's re-
turn when Travellers Aid agent
recognized it as the destitute
widow and child" she had helped
Evening star., 1950-11-20

felt Deborah was not being
brought up in Christian home. F."
Detective Alfred Verbecken of
the State police said Miss Will
liams had been placed On proba-
ton with juvenile authorities
after she ran away from home
several times previously.
To top off little Deborah's ex-
citing 48 hours, the State police
car returning the family and the
Evening star., 1950-11-20
BY the Associated Press

HARRISBURG. Pa, Nov. 90
Bright-eyed little Deborah Booth,
who disappeared Friday with her
nurse, was home today with her
widowed mother, and her brother
and sister.
The f1axen-haired, 2l2-year-old
was the subject of a widespread
search before she was found with
her nurse in Philadelphia rail-
road station last night.
Evening star., 1950-11-20

at the Philadelphia Broad Street
Station.
The agent, Mrs. Spahr Hull
who had placed the nursemaid
and the child in a private home
tipped off the police and arranged
to have the nurse and the child
brought to the station where po-
lice intercepted them.
Mrs. Booth, whose husband was
killed in an automobile accident
year ago, rushed to Philadelphia
with her father, Farley Gannett
prominent Harrisburg engineer.
Evening star., 1950-11-20

home in an exclusive Harrisburg
residential section along the
Susquehanna River was mot a
Christian home"
"How is it possible she could
concoct these things?" she asked
detectives.
The mother, who is employed as
writer by a Harrisburg news
agency, lives alone with Deborah
and her other two children,
Marcia, 7, and Michael, 6.
Evening star., 1950-11-20

The nurse, 18-year-old Mary
Margaret Williams of nearby
Steelton, was being held on an
open charge in the Dauphin
County jail. District Attorney
Carl B. Schelley said a decision
might be reached later today as
to specific charges against the
nurse.
Philadelphia Detective James A.
McTague said the nursemaid told
him she took the child because she
Evening star., 1950-11-20
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C. A-21


The mother, reported on the
verge of collapse from nervous
exhaustion earlier in the day,
hurried into the City Hall detec-
tive bureau and swept Deborah
into her arms and kissed her. Miss
Williams stood by, weeping
nervouSly.
The child whispered: II love
you, mommy."
Mrs. Booth denied that her
Evening star., 1950-11-20
ADVERTISEMENT
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In few MINUTES

liquid Capudine contains carefully Sc
Sected ingredients that work together TO
give quick relief from Headache and
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Evening star., 1950-02-24

thing to be got through"
Mr.. Leach, tall. vital man
who has been described as man
who works not to earn money,
but earns money so he can con-
tinue to work, has just conducted
a two-week workshop at the In
stitute of Contemporary Arts, 1922
New York avenue NV. On exhibit
there now are over 800 pieces of
his handsome pottery, which may
be seen through March 25. APP
pearing in North America under
the auspices of the institute, Mr..
Leach will conduct workshops in
the United States and Canada un-
til June 4, and, after the local
exhibit, his work likewise will
be seen in cities in both countries.
Craftsmanship" in Mr. Leach's
estimation, "is work that you care
about doing and as well as you
can. 1t is responsible work" :"
Crafts such as pottery depend
upon the slow passage of time, he
declares, the graoUal transfer of
the knowledge of the proper use of
material and the intimate CO.
operation of small groups of work.
ers. When these threads are
broken and these inen and tools
are dispersed, the heritage is lost
forever. This Is one of the
tragedies of war, he believes j..
all the more tragic because crafts
manship In its essense is the anti
Evening star., 1950-02-24

ming of a dowager's hump. double
chins or deep lines on the neck?
These are always the result Of
poor posture. Improvement in
posture and special exercises can
help.
This exercise will improve your
posture: Lie on the floor on your
back with your arms resting on
the floor out from the sides.
palms toward the ceiling. Lift
your shoulders from the floor and
roll your head back a little. Hold
while you count to ten. Relax.
Repeat ten times morning and
night.
1t pays to analyze yourself with
hope, for today, there are answers
to most beauty questions
If you would like to have my
leaf1et No. II 'Dowager's Hump
send a stamped, self addressed
envelope with your request to
Josephine Lowman in care of The
Evening Star
Evening star., 1950-02-24

eyes? II so, you are exaggerating
them.
Are you placing rouge too low
on your face, thus making your
self look years older?
How do you apply your lipstick? I?
Do you apply it carelessly in a
blotched or smeary way, distorting
the natural lines of your mouth?
Do you stop with the lipstick be-
fore you reach the corners? If
your lipstick is blotched you are
either applying it carelessly or
using a brand which is not right.
Are new lines appearing or
deepening on your face? Perhaps
you frown or lift your brows when
talking. Maybe you have been
careless about daily fabrication. If
this is the case and you have dry
skin. you may expect ever increas-
ing and deepening lines unless you
do something about it.
What about your chinline and
neck? Do you notice the begin
Evening star., 1950-02-24

sticking to the support the lower
part was left uncovered. The
Chinese craftsman, who does not
distinguish between esthetics and
utility, saw beauty in the neces-
sity and used it.
A kiln composed of three
chambers, a traditional Eastern
kiln, is used at st. Ives, with fir
ing done at the high temper
atures at which Japanese and
Chinese porcelain are fired. Each
kiln chamber takes about 700
pieces, and is heated partly with
oil, partly with wood.
Mr.. Leach has not spent time
in America before. and explains
simply that he came to this
country at the Institutes invita-
ton because II am interested in
the future of the human race"
and that future, he believes, lies
with America The old world can
Evening star., 1950-02-24

hunted for the old English ways
of potting before the Industrial
Revolution. He managed to find
nine -tenthS of the old methods,
and to produce slip ware as it
was done hundreds of years ago.
Concentrating on stoneware to-
day, which he believes more suit
ed to modern life, the colors of
his glazes range from gray, gray
green and some quiet blues to the
iron colors, from rust to black
and variations of these. The color
scheme is limited by the high
temperature of the kiln. For the
glazes. vegetable and wood ashes
are often used.
The glaze does not cover the
whole form in many of his pots.
and the natural color of the body
is used as a decorative effect. He
points out that this has it's origin
in early Chinese practice. To
prevent the glaze from running
over the edge of the jar and
Evening star., 1950-02-24

dote of mass production, the re-
fusal of slavery to the machine.
Born in Hong Kong in 1887, he
returned to the East at the age
Of q, inspired by the works of
Lafaadio Hearn to a desire to dis
cover the East for himself. Trained
in etching before his arrival IN the
Orient, in Japan he learned the
art OF pottery under the master
potter, Ogata Kenzan. The master
passed on to his pupil the tradi-
tional knowledge and recipes
handed down through Korea and
the great period of Chinese ceram-
les. Realizing that all over the
world the crafts of pre- Industrial
Revolution days were being de-
stroyed for lack of vision, Mr..
Leach became an artist
consciously seeking to revive and
syntnesize the satisfactions and
beauty of hand work of many
cultures.
"All potting stems from the
East" Mr.. Leach stated. So much
had he absorbed of the East in
the years he spent there between
1909 and 1920 that he found
himself in the position of an
Englishman who had to shed
some of the East in order to ac-
qulre some of the West.
Returning to his native Eng
land in 1920, he, with a japanese
friend, founded the St. Ives
workshop in Cornwall, center of
his activity today. Only about a
dozen persons work there. two
OF whom are students. Carefully
chosen from hundreds of ap-
plicants, these students are Sc
lected on the basis of the feeling
they show toward their work, Mr..
Leach explained, and their
previous work. They are persons
who have had at least five years
experience, and study 18 months
with him before their training is
complete A long apprenticeship.
he believes, is the only way to
learn q craft.
The tist-craftsman believes
that the quality of the st. Ives
work is enhanced by keeping his
organization small, and sacrifices
orders rather than expand the
shop.
After his return to England. he
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Why Grow Old?
Take Se|f-InventOry
BY Josephine lowmon

Every once in awhile we should
look critically, but not hopelessly,
at our faces. We should examine
them constructively to see what
we can do to improve the picture
we make. 1t doesn't help to think,
Il certainly look older this year."
or, MY, but I have aged" 1t does
help to notice the little inSipid
signs of age. many of which can
be overcome or improved if YOU
recognize them and take rene
dial measures.
First notice your brows and
lashes. Are they we'll groomed
and do you use necessary makeup
to enhance them? Recently I
gave you some of the best and
latest tricks for this.
What about the color of the
powder you use? Does it fade
you out, or does it give you be-
coming glow? Is it right for you,
most f1attering? Do you put
powder on the lines under the
Evening star., 1950-02-24

offer America its culture, and
America can accept it. making of
it something entirely its own, as it
has in the past. He is interested
in giving Americans information
they may want on his craft.
When I look at some of my
earlier work now I am Mortified" ;"
Mr.. Leach declared. He feels his
work is becoming ever more
simple, as he believes maturing
work should. A man at once
alive and at peace, Il wish I had
a couple more lives to live" he
said Wistfully. Recognized for his
greatness in his field, he himself
feels he is just getting started.
Evening star., 1950-02-24

part OF the
English people
in pottery max
ing as a liveli-
hood, according
to B ern ar d
Leach, W orl d
famous English
potter.
People want
to enjoy their
work" he de-
clared. They
want their work
itself to be sat-
isfying to them,
not lust some
Evening star., 1950-02-24
People Won't to Enjoy Their Work"
Leach, Famed Potter, Here
By Betty Miles

The feeling of so little time
engendered by the war and the
uneasy peace has produced a dis
tfnct increase in interest on the
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Cobboqe Casserole

Creamed cabbage is especially
delicious when grated yellow
cheese is added to the sauce. Serve
casserole-fashion. with a top ping
of buttered cracker crumbs.
Evening star., 1950-02-24

dote of mass production, the re-
fusal of slavery to the machine.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
DEATH AND CANASTA
Continued from page fifteen

Continued from page JUfeen
grandfather clock chimed eleven
and, almost simultaneously, the
lights went out.
"Ah!" screamed Arlene in
mock alarm. Eleven, the witch
ing hour"
"A witching fuse, I'm afraid"
Jim Evarts dropped his lighter,
cursed, retrieved it, lit it and
groped his way out to the fuse
box in the kitchen. Soon the
lights were on again and, in a
lucky hand, Trant and Arlene
made three natural canastas and
drew the four red treys which
put them out. They cut the
same partners for the second
and final game which Arlene and
Trant won, too, for a grand total
of fifty-one cents each.
BoYD REDFIELD paid Arlene,
and Jim Evarts tossed Trant
two quarters and a battered
penny. Arlene, who was little
high, had started to kiss every
one good night. Suddenly she
cried:
"Oh, drat and fiddle-dee-dee,
you put my coat in Molly's bed
room, Jim. III have to disturb
her." She grinned at Boyd. I'm
less the Maestro'd like to do it
for me-"
Redfield flushed self-con-
sciously. Arlene kissed him again.
Joke, darling. III get it"
She hurried out of the room.
In a few seconds, they heard a
shrill scream. They all ran to
find Arlene, white and shivering,
at a bathroom door. Her bare,
sun-tanned arms were dripping
wet.
''She's there" she whimpered.
"In the tub. | knocked to say
good-by. She didn't answer. l
went in. l touched her. She's -
dead"
HE three men rushed through
to the bathroom. Molly Evarts
lay in the black-tiled tub. She
was clearly dead. At her side,
half submerged in the water,
was a table radio which had
apparently fallen from shelf
by the tubs rim. Jim Evarts
and Redfeld lifted the body out
and carried it into the bedroom.
Trant, very alert, retrieved the
radio from the tepid water. Its
automatic station button for
WNYC was pressed down. He
followed with it into the bed
room. Arlene was calling doc
tor while the two men hovered.
The radiow jim Evarts' face
registered dazed understanding.
Molly was listening to that
symphony. She must have
bumped against the shelf and
Lpockod tho radio into the water
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-09
Polaci zTidi tFi move PROVINCE
ma nemecke pIdde.

Varsava, Polsko. = Minister
ska rada navrhla ~zvetSen1 poe
tn polskych provincif re IA ma
IT.. Move PROVINCE Sc budou
imenovati Koszalin. Opolsko a
Zielona Cora. Vsechny budou
zf1zeny ma 1zem1, jez do konce
valky nalezelo Nemecku. Rada
tez navrhla zmenu jmen. Slez-
sko by Sc jmenovalo potion Ka-
tovice a Pomof1 (PomoTansko,
Pomeranio) Bydgosz. Navrh
prfslusneho zakona Sc ocekava
v pr1st1 schuzi ~parlamentu.
Uzemf novych provincii jest
ma vychod Cd LIME Odra-Nisa.
Polsko prohlasilo toto 1zem1 "a
sve pc skoncen1 druhe svetove
valky. Polaci jsou podporova-
nj We svych narocfch cd Rush,
kteTf anektovali byvale polske
dzemi ma vychode. Zapadnl
mocnosti ~pokladajf 1zemf otaz-
ku "a linii Odra-Nisa "a dosud
nevyr1zenou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-09
Sokolska Hl1dka.

ProsIovy cesky a anglicky br.
Evzena Prostrednika, ktere
vzhledem ku spatnemu pocasi
nemohly byti predneseny u pri-
lezitosti VeTejneho Cviceni Jiz-
niho Okrsku zupy Vychodni
v Curtis Bay, Md.
Curtis Bay, Md.
%. kv6tna, 1850.
Cinovnfci Okrsku zupy W.
chodnf = Bratfi a Sestry =
vazenf hoste:-
Kdyz Sc rozhlednu do kola
isou videt tvare poctivych So
Kolskych rodin a vetsinou jsou
to ty same tvafe, ktere podpo-
RUIZ vsechny nase podniky.
Kdyz isem byl zadan pro-
mluvit pTi dnesn1m VeTejnem
bylo mi Teceno mluvit zkratka
a to cin1m.
Nenf potTeba vysvetlovati ma
sim sokolskym pfatelGm = co
ie Sokol = co je mas Gil, ale, je
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-09
Pohrby.

= 1. cervna zemrel %. Johr
Michael Ryder, manzel p1. Ka-
thleen Ryder, 313 Lorraine
Ave. We start 81 let. Narodil Sc
We Skotsku.
Pohreb konal sc 5. cervna z
domu smutku do SIS. Philip &
James Church a odtud ma New
Cathedral Cemetery a byl Wy
praven p. Harlem E. SchimGn-
KEN.
= 3. cervna zemrela vdova
pl. Margaret A. Feuchter, 726
N. Kenwood Avenue We staff
80 let. Marodila sc v Baltimore.
Pohfeb konal Sc 7. cervna re
Schimunkova PohT. Domu ma
Mt. Carmel Cemetery.
3. cervna zemrela vdova
pi. Mary Ann Tonroe, 435 N.
Curley St. We start IS let. Ma
rodila sc v Irsku.
Pohreb konal Sc 7. cervna re
SchimGnkova PohT. Domu do
kostela st. Elizabeth a odtud ma
New Cathedral Cemetery.
= 4. cervna zemrela v do
move sveho syna v Culpeper,
Va. krajanka p1. Mary B. Py-
cha, (roz. B%endova), vdova pc
zemrelem p. Vaclavu Pychovi,
|2517 Ashland Ave. Bylo il II
let. Narodila Sc v Baltimore a
byla porodn1 babickou. Zane
chala zde truchlici syny: PIP
Walter, Jerome a George Pl-
cha. Pfinalezela ku Radu Via
stlmila-Vytrvalost {. 81 C.S.A.
Pohreb konal Sc Z. cervna re
Cvachova Pohr. Domu, 2716-18
E.. Monument ST. do kostela sv.
Vaclava a odtud ma Hrbitov
Nejsv. Vykupitele "a assistance
vlp. Hlavace.
Pohfeb vypravili PIP. Philip
a Jerome Cvach.
= g.. cervna zemrela kra-
janka vdova pf. Anna Smeta-
nova, 1902 Stanwood Road v
pozehnanem veku "a let. Ma
rodila sc v Ceskoslovensku a do
Ameriky prijela pred 65 Lefty.
Pohreb Dude Sc konati v So
botu, 10. cervna re Schimdnko-
va Pohr. Domu do kostela sv.
Vaclava a odtud ma Hfbitov
Nejsv. Vykupitele "a assistance
vldp. Josefa Vetrovce.
Zanechala zde truchl1ci dit
ky: p1. Anna McQuade, p1. Ma
ry Cermak, p1. Helen Matejo-
vec, p1. Agnes Foos, PIP, Franka
a Jamese Smetanu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-09
Ruda invase Formosy Dude asi
odlozena.

Hong Kong. = Re zdejs1ch
dobre informovanych kruh6
pfichaz1 zprava, re komunis-
ticka invase Formosy ma byt
odlozena ma pTistf rok. Jake
duvod je udavano, re komuni-
ste pfece jen jeste nemajf do
statek zbrojnfho materialu, a.
by NELL 1spech invase zajiste-
ny. Tez mluvcf Cankajska
pred nedavnem rekl, re nenf
pocltano S pokusem invase be-
hem pf1st1ch 7 mes1cG.
4 Formosy prichazf zpravy,
re ma c1nsk6 pevnin6 doslo k
revolte prot komunist1m v bo-
hate c1nske provincii Szechwan
Hlavn1 1cast ma t6to revolte
mali pry NIT nacionalisticka
voJska, ktera byla zaTazena do
c1nske rude armady.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-09
BEzNE OSLO (NO.) 2156
Plany ma zachransni bflych
kraloven v riSi trpaslfkI.

Haag, Holandsko, = Holan-
dane chystajf vypravu do
dzungl1 ma Move Guinei. ably
zachranili holandske zeny, KITE
re byly prot sve Will zvoleny
kraloVnami trpaslickeho kme-
ne.
Jsou to manzelky a dcery no.
landskych plantaznfkG, ktere
uprchly pred sedmi lety z plan
tai do horskych dzungl1, ably
Sc zachranily pred Japonci.
Zamenily tim vsak jeden zalar
"a druhy. Zakrsli obyvatel6
teto oblasti Sc jich zmocnili, ne
zabili je vsak a nesnedli, ny
brz privedli je sym nacelnf-
kun jake kralovny.
Stejn6 jake ostatnf prfslus-
nice haremG nacelnfkG chodf
holandsk6 zeny neobleceny, no.
81 vodu, sb1raj1 koffnky a n6kdy
vychovavajf deti. N6ktere no.
81 dosud sv6 zlate snubnf prste-
ny jake jedinou pripomfnku
df1vejs1ho civilisoaneho zivota.
Tuto zpravu podal v Haagu
holandsky plantaznfk z Move
Guinei, Nico Jaspers, jehoz Sc
stra Sc stala jednou z kraloven.
Jaspers Sc zenou a sestrou
tehda IA letou, Eli v severoza-
padn1 Guinei a Japonci je "a
vfeli do koncentracnicho tabo-
ra V oblasti Hataan. V r. 1913
vsichni tfi utekli z tabora.
Dostali Sc stastne do vesnice
Doeubde, kde hledali pomoc.
Mlsto toho byli obklfceni, dew
&c bylo odvleceno do chaty ma
celn1ka a plantaznfk Sc zenou
zahnani. Pokusy O zachrane-
nj d6vcete byly marne "a man.
zele konecn6 z kraje odesli.
Pc nekolika mesfcfch sesel Sc
Jaspers S holandskym partial
mem Kokkelinkem a vsechno
mu pOVedel. OZbroJeny KOkke-
link Sc vypravil do vesnice, ale
nasel il opustenou.
Ia ctyri roxy, kdyz Sc Jas
pers dostal do hlavnfho mesta
Manokwari, dostal zpravu, re
ieho sestra je dosud v nacelnf-
kove haremu, nemohl vsak Iii
slit, kde Sc tento harem male
"a. Ia dalsf diva roxy prinesl
mu jeden domorodec hromad-
ku kosti a Tekl Jasperovi, re je
to vse CO zbylo z jeho sestry.
D1vka pry rok pred tim zemre-
la a byla pohfbena. Domoro-
dec nasel hrob a kosti vykopal.
DIE Jasperse drzf tento kmen
V zajet1 dosud mnoho holland
skych zen a hlfda je tax, re u
tex je nemozny. Holandske
hl1dky patraj1 pc techto zenach
uz pet let, domorodci vsak ze-
ny skryvaj1 v dzunglf pokaz-
de kdyz pTijdou hl1dky do YES
nice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-09
Americky soud odsoudil 8
japonskych komunistH.

Toxic. = Americky vo.jen.
sky soud odsoudil 3. cervna
laponskych komunist6, kter.
hyli usvedceni z 1toku ma anne
ricke vojaky v demonstrate:
provedene ma slavnosti Memo
rial Day.
Jeden z obzalovanych byl Cd
souzen do vezeni ma deset ro-
XII, sest dalsfch dostalo DO sed-
miletem vezen1 a osmy obzao-
vany dostal 5 rok1 vezenf
Soudn1 pTel1cen1 trvalo ctyrri
dny. Tato skupina japonskych
komunist1, kter1 tvrdi, re jsoU
Japonst1 vlastenci, provedla d
tok ma americkeho kapitana a
pet americkych vojak1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-09
Sekretar Acheson zada vice
Zbrani.

Washington, D. C. = Dean
Acheson, sekretar odboru sta
tn varoval kongres pripomenu-
tim, re je nutno poslati die u
jednani tfeti zasilky zbrani
spojencGm. Vyj1mka by byla
spravna, kdyby v jednanl Rus
ka byly velke zmeny. Acheson
tax mluvil Ike spolecnemu shro-
mazdeni senatorG a zastupcu,
We vyboru pro zahranicn1 yale
zitosti.
Acheson mluvil v zajmu "a
dosti p%residenta Trumana o po-
VIOLENT $1,222, 500, 900 pro po-
slam dals1 vyzbroje spojencum
v zapadn1 Europe. Acheson
p%ripomenul, re je ddlezite, aby
zmlneny obnos byl povolen bez-
odkladne a dodal, re pozdeji
Dude zadano vice podobne pod
pory.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-09
Americka vysilacka je stavsna
v-Tangeru.

Washington, D. c.. = Depart
ment namoTnictva oznamil, re
stavi mohutnou vys1lacku V Sc
veroafrickem svobodnem pfi-
stavu Tangeru. Vys1lacka ia
ma v prve fade slouzit vysilanl
Hlasu Ameriky do celeho sve-
ia a ma byt dohotovena do l.
fijna letosnfho roku. Stavene
pTijimacf a vysilaci STANCE jsou
pry Cd sebe vzdaleny nekolik
mil, pTi cemz sc vys1lacka skla-
da z 4 stanic O 100000 kilowa-
tech a prijlmac1 STANCE z 2 sta
mic o $4,000 kilowatech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-09
Move Cepickovo kosts zahajuje
dalSf cistky.

Praha. - Csl. ministr narod-
nj obrany Cepicka oznamil, re
dojde k dalsi cistce v csl. arma-
de a zahajil il propusten1m W.
chn1ho armadn1ho zasobovate-
lie divisn1ho generala Bruno
Zapletala, jehoz obvinil z ne
dostatecneho zasobovani ma
terialem pro vojenske potTeby.
Cepicka upozornil, re i JIM ned
bali armadnf d1stojn1ci budou
potrestani a mluvil O velkych
nedostatcfch v peel O vojaky a
prohlasil, re vsichni nedbalci
budou potrestani.