davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-18
Khomo's White Wife
Accused of Breaking
Tribes Liquor Ban

LOBATSE BECHUANALAND.
tANP) Mrs. Ruth Khama, white
wife of the Bamangwato tribes
Chief designate Seretse Khama.
was accused here last month of
buying liquor as an European and
supplying it to her husband and
other Africans. The accusation
was made by Tshekedi Khama.
former regent of the tribe and
uncle of Seretse, before the Brit
ish inquiry commission probing
the young ehieftain's fitness to
rule the tribe.
The question of fitness arose
after Seretse had married the for
mer Miss Ruth Williams, London
typist. The uncle, playing a game
of prejudice against whites. seeks
to bring liquor charges against
his nephew who has beaten him
with the people. For many years,
liquor other than Kaffir beer has
been prohibited in Bechuanaland
at the wish of the tribe.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-18

chosen as Woman OF the Year on
a recent Friday KING radio pro-
gram presented by Marion Silk
rood. Post-Intelligencer woman's
editor.
Others named during November
and December as woman of the
Week." a regular feature of Mrs.
Stixrood's program. include Mrs.
Donald D.. Stewart, volunteer
chairman of Gray Lady Service.
Seattle-King County Red Cross,
for her untiring work in making
the holidays more honey to hos.
pitalized service men and veter-
ans, and Mrs. K. e. Metcalfe.
chairman Of the Lady Lions well
fare committee. responsible for a
tremendous volume of volunteer
service to the less fortunate, espe-
cially at the Christmas season.
Another woman of the week
was Mrs. Walter Douglas. chair
man of the Children's Orthopedic
Hospitals Corner Cupboard. Mrs.
Douglas was influential in launch
ing this particular activity just
% years ago. Mrs. Irving w.
Howe was named because of her
efficient, very essential but highly
unglamorous work as volunteer
chairman Of clerical aids in the
local Red Cross chapter-the
women who volunteer for tipping,
filing and other office jobs. In
nine years she has totaled 5000
volunteer hours of her own.
Also named was Mrs. A. G.
Domnick, director of case inves-
tigation for the Seattle Milk
Fund. This organization made
Thanksgiving Day a happy one
for more than 100 families who
received filled to overlooking
baskets Of food.
Mrs. ]. William Laid, honored
for the good work she has done
as radio chairman for the Seattle
Council of Parent Teacher Asso-
Citations, has given much time and
talent to helping plan radio shows
for children, many of them over
Station KING.
Mrs. Frederick A. Burwell, Sec
ond vice president of the Seattle
Symphony Orchestra Association
is chairman of its women's com
mittee. Mrs. Burwell was named
for her service to the cause of
good symphonic music.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-18
BENT Hosscn
Temples Chrlstmoa
Party for Kids

Benz Hassan Temple No. "a, Benz
Hassan Court No. IS (P.HA.) and
Collins Field house jointly spon-
sored a big Christmas Party for
kiddies up to IL years. Friday
evening. December 23rd, from s
until at Collins. More than $50
people enjoyed a program of
vaudeville. music, and a Santa
Claus with prizes for the lucky
ticket holders, candy and nuts
galore.
The party was one never to be
forgotten by those sponsoring 1t,
and those attending. because there
were people Of seven different
races on the program and among
the spectators forgetting the
smallness in humans they encoun-
ter each day, thinking only of liv-
ing and acting, Peace On Earth,
Good WIN to Men.
III. Potentate. A. W. Dixon and
III. COMMANDERS, Corrine VIII
liams forgot the dignity of their
office for the occasion and mingled
with kids seeing to it that each
one had his share of fun.
Noble Gilbert Austin, a men,
Der of the Musicians Protective
Association, secured an eight
piece band through the Associa-
ton Transcription fund and Boyl
They had the kids Rocking in
Rhythm. Austin and Joe Station
were co-chairmen for this affair.
OF the 450 people in attendance
40 were grown-ups and believe it
or not they were kids all over
again. Look at the pictures and
you can see America as it should
be. Negroes, Japanese, Cauca-
slams, Mexican, Jewish and Fill
pinos on the program and in the
audience.
The dance acts were presented
by the field house. while the spe-
cial act of the evening was through
the courtesy of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Clark; their fine children were
featured in a specially dance act.
When Santa appeared, the
mobiles really had a hard time
keeping him from getting roughed
up, but he made 1t to the stage
intact. Little Sylvia Station,
daughter of Joe and Rita Station,
drew the numbers for the lucky
prizes which were equally divided
between six boys and girls.
Gene Boyd. Collins Field house
director, was the M. c. for the
evening.
Next year another party but
twice as big-see you then!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-18
Fifty Years Reviewed

rom rage
interracial march on City Hall in
Atlanta.
1888: Negroes shifted their
political weight from the Repub-
lican party to Mr.. Roosevelt and
the New Deal.
1885: Herbert Julian, aviation
adventurer, went to Ethiopia to
command the air force of that
country against the Italian inva-
sion.
1896: CIO began making in
roads into labor and giving equal
rights to Negroes in industry.
Thirty Negro delegates and al
ternates attended the Democratic
National Convention in Philadel-
phia. Sen. Elhsin Cotton Ed
Smith of South Carolina walked
out as Rev. Marshall Shepard
prayed.
This was also the era of the
BLACK Cabinet with Lawrence
A. Oxley serving as chief Of the
Negro division of the Department
of Labor; DR.. Robert c. Weaver,
assistant to the administrator of
U. s. Housing authority; Mary
Bethune, director of Negro Affairs
of the National Youth administra-
ton, and DR.. Frank Horne of the
U. S. Housing service. Later more
were added to the BLACK Cabi-
net"
1887: Joe Louis won the heavy
weight championship of the world.
1898: James Weldon Johnson
was killed in an auto accident.
Crystal Bird Fauset Of Philadel-
phia became one of the first Negro
women to serve in state legisla-
ture. 81
Arthur Mitchell defeated Oscar
DePriest for the Congressional
seat from Chicago. Mitchell had
turned Democrat from Republican
four years before his election.
In this year there were 1872 CcC
camps for 80. 446 Negro youths.
$4,000 Negro students were earn
ing 100000 a month on NYA.
1889: Marian Anderson sang
out in the open at Lincoln Me-
mortal in Washington. D. c., after
having been denied the right to
appear at Constitution Hall in
Washington. The hall belonged to
the Daughters Of the American
Revolution.
1940:. Benjamin Oliver Davis
attained the rank of brigadier gen
eral in the U. S. Army.
Continued Next Week)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-18
Jackson Street
Community Council

An ultimatum to improve the
standards Of operation of the Atlas
Theater by January 81 or face for
fixture of license was handed to
Burrell c. Johnson, theater mana
ger, by the City Council Licensing
Committee last week. The action
was taken as a result of a protest
by the Jackson Street Community
Council, supported by the Wash
ington Junior High P.T.A. and
interested individuals.
A letter from the Community
Council to the City Council re-
quested a thorough investigation
by Health. Police and Fire Depart
ments before renewal of the thea
ter license for 1850. The specific
complaints include: smoking in the
auditorium by patrons; and failure
of the management to employ suf-
ficient personnel to supervise con-
duct Of patrons in the auditorium
and rest rooms which is alleged
to have resulted in disorderly con-
duct.
It was also stated that because
of the atmosphere of the estab-
lishment and its hours of opera
ton, the theater tends to harbor
petty criminals and serves as a
breeding place for prostitution and
other offenses against decency,
and Is a very undesirable place
for the minors who attend.
The letter concluded by pointing
out that the existence of the thea
ter under its present operation is
disgrace to the neighborhood
and Is factor In contributing to
the unsavory reputation which
the Jackson Street area Is actively
working to overcome.
Following the hearing Mr.. john
son requested a meeting with the
community representatives present
at which time suggestions were
offered as to specific steps he
should take. The License Com
mittee charged the Jackson st.
Community Council with the re-
sponsibility for determining wheth-
er or not the conditions complained
of were corrected within the time
stipulated.
Present at the hearing in addi-
ton to Mr.. Johnson were James
M. Matsuoka. president of the
Jackson Street Council; Rev. U. G.
Murphy, member of the Council
Civic Committee and spokesman
for the group. Robert Groves. FL
mer ogawa, Walter Rutley, DR..
Robert N. Joyner, Mrs. Y. H. King,
president of Washington P.T,A.,
and other P.T.A. officials.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-18
Delivery Boy Saves
White Women from
Christmds TrogedY

MEMPHIS. (ANP)-Jack Ford
17-year-old delivery boy for a local
grocery, was credited with pos
sibly saving a white woman from
being burned to death in her home
on Christmas morning. The woman
was Mrs. Ester Hughes. A, wife
of c. Rel Hughes, vice president
of S. c. Tool & Company.
Ford was passing the Hughes
home that morning and saw
smoke curling through a broken
window pane in the door. I'm
able to arouse neighbors, he
entered the house by an un-
locked window. He found Mrs.
Hughes lying unconscious on her
back with a throw-rug beneath
her. The rug was over q floor
furnace and smOuldering. The
woman was bleeding from a cut
on the back of her head.
He managed to revive her, and
then called the firemen and police.
Investigation disclosed that the
woman had slipped on the rug and
fallen. Her head struck the door
jamb, knocking her unconscious.
The rug resting on the furnace
began to shoulder.
Taken to st. Joseph Hospital,
Mrs. Hughes was treated for the
head wound and burns on her
left leg.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-18
CONDUCTING BUSINESS
ON SUNDAY

An interesting decision of our
Supreme Court was recently
handed down in the celebrated
case of the State of Washington
VS.. Joe Grabinslxi, No. 3O7SS. The
case was heard on an appeal from
Yakima Superior Court trial in
which the defendant was convicted
of selling meats and groceries on
Sunday.
State law prohibits the sale of
uncooked meats and groceries on
Sunday. Mr.. Grabinsh violated
the law and was convicted of so
doing. The Supreme Court af-
firmed the conviction.
The statute involved was passed
by the legislature in 1909 and it
was last affirmed by the Supreme
Court in 1927. The defendant ar
gued that a different conclusion
should now be reached by our
courts in view of the many changes
that have taken place since then.
Among these changes that were
brought before the attention of
the court was the fact that in
1947 the Game Commission fixed
Sunday as the opening of the
fishing and hunting season and
that the State Horse Racing Com
mission has authorized horse rae
ing and betting on Sundays.
The court took cognizance of
the fact that there exists in the
State of Washington a wide
spread violation of the law in
volved and held that this argu.
ment could not be presented to the
court. The law was constitutional,
said the court, and it cannot be
argued that it has been repealed
merely because it is not being
widely enforced nor can the de-
PENDANT argue that he should not
be punished merely because a host
of other people are committing the
same crime and go unpublished.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-18
Tennessee Court
Cuts Censor Powers
Of Deacon Binford

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. fATLAS)-
The Tennessee Supreme Court
handed down a decision last week
that trim the powers Of Lloyd Z
Binford. chairman Of the Memphis
Censor Board. The States high
est tribunal ruled that Deacon
Binford had no authority to ban
the motion picture "curley" be-
cause of the presence of Negro
actors in the cast.
The decision puts an end to Bin
ford's censor powers that have
perplexed the movie industry for
many years. 1t writes fms to a
two-year court battle engineered
by United Artists and Hal Roach
who had the full support of the
Motion Picture Association, "chal-
longing Binford and the Censor's
powers" They argued that the
private act of Tennessee which
created a Censor Board was I'M
constitutional. and that the board
had no legal authority to dis
approve the picture because of tie
presence of Negroes"
Binford. when interviewed fol-
lowing decision. said: "We'll
just have to pass these pictures.
Frankly. I was confident all along
the Supreme Court would side with
Truman-of course, Truman con-
trolls it judging from President
Truman's recent actions"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-18


and william H. Lewis Of Boston
was made assistant U. S. attorney
general.
DR.. Ossian Sweet, a Detroit ply
+ stefan. fought off mob which
,stormed his home after he had
moved into restricted neigh
borhood. He and his brother were
i tried for first degree murder when
a whites man was killed by de-
fensive fire. They were cleared
by Clarence barrow.
Z 1925: Brotherhood of Sleeping
!; Car Porters was organized and
headed by A. Philip Randolph.
7 The American Negro Labor
Congress met in Chicago.
~ 1928: Oscar DePriest was
; elected to U. S. Congress, the first
: since Reconstruction This was
the beginning of a new era in
politics.
~ 1880: Herbert Julian went to
Ethiopia to command the nations
air force in the war against Italy.
- 1881: The Afro-American Sym
phony by William Grant Still was
played by the Rochester Symphony
orchestra prior to its, touring
!, Europe
Nine men, who were destined to
rock the world in the celebrated
Scottsboro Case. were arrested in
Paint Rock, Ala. This case was
significant in that it began the
fight to get Negroes on juries and
to have the Supreme court to
override state decisions on these
grounds,
1882: Angelo Herndon led an
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-18
THEY CALLED ATTUcKs
WHITE
BY William Henry Huff
IN

BY William Henry Huff
For AMP
They told me not that Attacks
died
To make this country free.
Nor did they tell me ne was
black
They kept all this from me.
Said they, This viii enhance
his pride
and usher in the light:
Twill then be hard to keep him
back
Tell him that man was white. Z"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-18
Within The
Law
WASHINGTON STATE Law
by
Jack Steinberg, B.A., LIB.
Member Of the Seattle Bar

THE USE OF COUNTY ROADS
OF particular interest to auto
mobile drivers in the State Of
washington is the extent Of the
liability of q County for defects
In its roads. This question was de-
cided October 25. 1919 by our
Supreme Court in the case Of
Thomas E. Christensen VS.. Grays
Harbor County, No. s0o27.
One early morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Christensen were travelling in
their automobile along a county
road. surfaced with blacktop, In
Crays Harbor county. It was rain
ing and the blacktop was wet and
slick. SUDDENLY. the right front
wheel struck a chuckhole. careened
off the road and overturned. badly
injuring its two occupants. A suit
for damages against the county
followed.
The Christensens alleged In
their complaint that the county
was negligent in failing to repair
the chuckhole and in failing to
place any warning advising the
travelling public of its existence.
The county answered by denying
the existence Of the chuckhole or
its knowledge of 1t, and claimed
that Mr.. Christensen drove too
fast for q wet road. The jury
agreed that Mr., Christensen was
contributoriIy negligent and so did
the Supreme Court and denied any
financial recovery.
It appeared from the testimony
that the chuckhole was about u
inches across and about five inches
deep. There were numerous small
er chuckholes in the near vicinity,
Several witnesses testified that
they had run over the same chuck
hole and had damaged their car In
so doing.
Mr.. Christensen testified he was
going about IS miles an hour at
the time. His car travelled about
900 feet before it turned over and
smashed into a tree, knocking him
and his wife unconscious, and
gravely injuring them.
The Supreme Court held that q
person travelling on a public high
way must exercise such care as
an ordinarily prudent person would
use to avoid injury from defects
or distractions. and if his failure
to do so contributes materially to,
or is the proximate cause of, his
injury, he cannot recover. notwith-
standing such defects or obstruc-
TONS"
The Supreme Court further held
that the maximum rate of so miles
per hour is not permissible where
the highway is slick and it is
raining.
1t was. of course. pointed out
by the court that "a county must
exercise reasonable care to see
that its roads and highways are
maintained in a reasonably safe
condition for ordinary travel and
this includes the duty to give
adequate warning of dangerous
conditions in the highway of which
it has notice."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-18
Mrs. Francis Powell
Women OF Year

Mrs. Francis Powell. whose dis
tinguished career as councilwoman.
good viii ambassador and COM
munity leader has made her an
outstanding figure IN Seattle. was
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-18
AGAINST RACE HATRED

BERLIN. - His Eminence Kon-
rad Cardinal Won Preysing, Cath
Ole bishop of Berlin, has called on
the German people to take a stand
against racial hatred (which still
is not totally extinct"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-18

Before the war. 20 to 50 per cent
OF American imports came from
Europe. 20 to 80 per cent from Asia
and about Is per cent came from
Canada.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-18
Have Most Hair

1t Is said that blondes have more
hairs per head than brunettes and
redbeads
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-18
Rural Readers

People on rural routes read their
home town papers more thorough
~ than city folks do.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-18

Rent your vacant room by plac-
ing a classified ad in the Northwest
Enterprise. als
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-18
Inventory

he keeps his religion and his business in TWO
different drawers good look and he'll find
that the Religion" drawer is empty
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-18

To RENT. BUY, SELL?
TRY A CLASSIFIED
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-08-25
Povoden " Cine postihla
lidi.

Hong Kong. = Skoro 1O,-
900 900 lid v provincii Ankvei
We vychodn1 strednf Cine trp1
nasledkem nejhorsf povodne V
zemi Ia cele stoleti. Tis1ce o.
bydlf bylo zaplaveno v cervnu
a cervenci, kdyz Sc reka Hvai
a starodavny, primitive posta-
veny prGplav ro%zvodnily. Mill
on lid1 zGstalo bez pf1stfes1 a
skoda ma 1rode Sc nemohla do
sud odhadnouti. Komunisticke
drady pc v%ysetrovanf skody pro-
hlasili, re situace dosahla "roz-
m6rd kalamity''. Pres $780,
900 akrd bylo zaplaveno a do
posledniho tydne v cervenci by
10 oznameno, re 389 osob uto-
nulo. V jednom mfste povoden
pGsobila dojmem oceanu, nebot
voda sahala "a obzor.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-08-25
Pr1stavni delnici " New Yorku
bojkotuji zasilky z Ruska.

New York. - Pres tisfc pTi-
stavnlch delnik1 We meste New
Yorku prohlasilo, re nebudou'
nakladat' zasilky urcene do So
vetskeho svazu nebo prichaze-
Jlcl do S%pojenych Statn re So
vetskeho svazu. Newyorstf prf-
stavn1 delnlci jsou cleny Mezi-
narodnlho svazu dopravn1ch
d6lnlku, ktery je odbockou A
merlcke federace prace.
Newyorstf prristavnf delnfci
odm1tli vylodit osmdesat tun
masa z morskych krab1, ktere
bylo dovezeno z Ruska ma brit
ske lodi Parthia. Poole zprav
toto maso dostala Velka Brita-
ME obchodn1 vymenou re So
vetskeho svazu a exportovala
je do Spojenych Statn.
Britska LODI Parthia je nynf
ma ceste do Bostonu, kde vsak
Poole prohlaseni zastupce prf-
stavnich delnikG, toto, krabi
maso nebude rovn6z v~ylozeno.
Mluvc1 odborove organisace re-
XII: "Nasi lidi toto maso nechte-
il a nechtejf vGbec zadne w
robky re Sovetskeho svazu. Pro-
to je nevylodi."
Zat1m v Londyne britske mi
nisterstvo dopravy oznamilo,
re toto nevftane krabi maso by
10 Britanii vnuceno Sov6tskym
svazem obchodni dohodou, a re
bylo pro britsky trh pTilis dra-
he.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-08-25
O'Dweyer Dude jmenovan
velvyslancem v Mexiku.

Washington, d. G.. = Poole
Zpravy z B1leho .domu Dude
starosta New Yorku O.Dweyer
ku dni l. zari jmenovan velvy-
slancem V Mexiku. Priblizne v
TIL samou dobu Sc O'Dweyer no
ola vzdati sveho 1radu CO ma
yor New Yorku. Zdravotni
stav O,DweyerGv nebyl v po-
sledni dobe prave uspokojivy a
klidnejs1 zivot diplomats je
proto O~'Dweyerem velmi vftan.
Jak Tekl pTedseda senatniho W.
boru sen. Connally (dem. z
Texasu), nenarazi ami nomina-
ce O'Dweyera senate ma zna-
enc obt1ze. O'Dweyer byl ma
yorem v New Yorku cd r. 1915.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-08-25
Zemstreseni znicilo 1000 budov
" severnf Lndii.

New Delhi, Indie. = Pres g.
900 domu, modliteben a templu
bylo zniceno zemetTesen1m, kite
re postihlo nedavno panev Gan
g~es-Brahmaputra V severovy-
chodnf Indii. Byla oznamena
ctyfi zabitf. correspondent vse-
indickeho rozhlasu Silling,
Assam, pravil, re nejh1fe byla
postizena horn1 oblast feky
Brahmaputra, ma sever cd po-
hof1 Maya. Mnohe obce v TOM
to 1rodnem kraji = uzem1 ash
1000 ctverecn1ch mil - mely
poruSene komunikace. Mesto
North L%akhimpur bylo isolova-
no a jest We skutecnosti v roz-
valinach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-08-25
Redaktor a Administrator
CIHLAR
Obydlf:
1927 GrOgan Avenue - Is
Telefon: Broadway 1925
Spojene Staty, Angle a Kanada
spojuji sva lod'stva.

Washington, D. C. = Spo-
lecnym prohlasen1m z Wash
ingtonu, Londyna a Ottawy je
sdelovano, re Sc prave PRAGUE
M spojenf lodstev Spojenych
StatG, Angle a Kanady v jed
nu mohutnou koncentraci ma
moTnich sill.
Prvnfho kroku tohoto dale
kosahl6ho planu bylo jiz dosa-
zeno, kdyz byla sjednocena
standardisace vSech namornlch
operacf. Ia nedlouho Sc sejdou
vybory, kter6 budou prob1rat
specieln1 otazky jake ponorko-
YOU waikiki, namoTn1 letectvo,
pokladanf min ,obouzivelne o.
perace a lodn1 delostTelectvo.
Konecna Ease nastane az
hlavnf vybor Dude projednavat
Otazku jednotneho veleni.
Koncem valky cltala tato
lodstva spolecn6 ma 1000 vel
kych lodnich jednotek a mnoho
set lodi mensich. Jak depart
ment narodn1 obrany pfipomf-
ma, zGstava vSak kazde lodstvo
nadale pod kontrolou sveho
statu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-08-25
Dalsi dairy ma Mlecny Fond
pro csl. uprchlfky.

Zasilkou mleka a vajec ces-
kosiovenskym uprchl1kIm do
Nemecka, Rakouska a Italie,
kterou Americky Fond pro csl.
uprchllky odeslal v kvetnu 1850
byla skoncena jen prvnf etapa
teto akce, ma kterou tax stedre
prlspely krajanske kruhy We
SpoJenych Statech a Kanade.
Nynl jiz dochazeji Diary ma
dalsl zasilku. Ceskoslovenske
Narodnl Sdruzenie v Kanade
poslalo Americkemu Fondu SEX
ma $4,000 ma nakup mleka a
vaJec. Je to vysledek sbfrky,
ktera vynesla kanad. $4,000.
Narodn1 Jednota Csl. Protes-
tantd We Spojenych Statech a
Nanade poukazala dalsich
$4,000 k stejnemu 1celu.
Dochazej1 t6z Diary ma Mice
ny Fond cd obetavych jedno-
ltlVcu, JeJichz jmena budou u
vedena v nasich pravidelnych
vykazech.
Americky Fond jiz ucinil kro-
KY. ably pfi nejblizsf distribuce
bylo mu reservovano $4,000 IL
Der mleka a $4,000 liber vaiec
pro csl. uprchliky.
Proslme krajanskou verej-
most, aby svymi laskavymi da-
ny umoznila csl. uprchlfkum Wy
tezlt co nejvice z teto prilezito-
stl, ktera jim poskytne hodnot-
ne potraviny "a nejnizsi mozny
vydaj.
American Fund for
Czechoslovak Refugees, Inc,
Room GOT, ITS Broadway
New York : 10, N. Y.