davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Chevy Chase School
Alumnae Banquet

Members from II States and the
District Of Columbia will attend the
annual alumnae banquet of the
Chevy Chase School on Friday
night. Glasses of 1914, 1919 and 1929
will be honor guests, with students
and faculty also attending.
Seated at the head table will be
DR.. P, M. Bail, school president, and
Mrs. Bail; Miss Pauline Sargent of
Lexington, Mass, president of the
Alumnae Association; Miss Lucy
Jameson, dean of the school; Mrs.
Frederic Ernest harrington, school
regent; Miss Louise L. Newell dean
emeritus of the school, and Mrs. j.
j. Chisholm of Washington, secre-
tary of the Alumnae Association. Miss
Newell is in charge of arrangements.
Reports on student activities Of
the year will be given by presidents
of various clubs and organizations,
as follows: Glee Club, Miss Jean
Ellington; Student Council Marion
Silverstein; Athletic Association.
Marion Farnum; the Barker, school
paper. Zoe Ellen Young: Social
Service Club and the school annual,
Layte Thomas Wheeler.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Mr.. Gibson to Wed
Miss StOner

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Stoner of
Monticello, Ind, announce the ap-
preaching marriage of their daugh-
ter. Miss Marjorie Ellen Stoner, to
Mr.. Walcutt Winfred Gibson of Los
Angeles, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Orvie
John Gibson of Takoma Park, which
will take place next Wednesday at
7:30 in the Wee Kirk O. the Heather
in Glendale, Calf The Rev. Warren
E. Barr, chaplain of the Glendale
Sanitarium and former resident of
Takoma Park, will officiate.
Mr.. Gibson will graduate in June
from the College of Medical Evange-
lists in Los Angeles, and has been
invited to intern at the Washing
ton Sanitarium. He was born in
Shanghai, China, when his parents
were missionaries there, but has
spent most of his life in Takoma
Park. He was educated here, grad
uating from the pre-medical course
at Washington Missionary College
Miss Stoner has been a student
here.
Evening star., 1939-05-31

ment of State; Dr. George Withe of
the Department of Commerce, DR.
E. w. James of the Bureau of Pub
lie Roads, DR.. Thomas H. Healy
dean of the School OF Foreign Serv-
ice of Georgetown University; DR..
Ernest Stacey Griffith, dean of the
Graduate School of the American
University; DR.. Henry Grattan
Doyle, dean of Columbian College
Of George Washington University;
DR.. Elery c. Stowell of the Ameri-
can University; DR.. G. Rowland Cox,
director of the Inter- American Gen.
ter of the George Washington Uni
versity; Mr.. Stephen James of the
Pan-American Highway Confeder-
alton, Mr.. Harry Frantz, Mr.. Henry
Lepidus, Mr.. Leon NJ Pearson. Mr..
William A. Wieland and members
of the staff of the American
Union, including DR.. William Man
ger, Mr.. William V. Griffith. Mr..
Julian G. Zier, Miss Elsie Brown.
Mr.. Charles E. Babcock, Mr.. Lowell
Curtiss, Mrs. Concha Romero
James, Mr. Jose L. Colon, Mr.. Jose
Tercero, Mr.. William Sanders, Mr..
Harry A. Snodgrass. Miss Anne l..
O'Connell, Senor Don Francisco
Aguilera and Senor Don Ernesto
GalarZa.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Democratic
Club Plans
Events
Headquarters
To Stay Open
In Summer
Events

Though the weekly luncheons of
the Woman's National Democratic
Club for the official season end
Monday, plans have been announced
to keep the spacious headquarters
at 1926 New Hampshire avenue NV.
open throughout the summer. Re-
ports of the annual spring fete of
the club recently held at the Carl
ton Hotel are to be made at the
luncheon next Monday.
A series of informal events to
make the headquarters and the
garden popular summer meeting
places for Democratic women has
been planned.
Beginning tomorrow, the first Of
series of weekly buffet suppers
will be held, to continue each
Thursday during June, July and
August. Also each Monday at 1890
o'clock a luncheon will be served
and every Saturday, from 4:30 to
$50 pm, tea will be served in
the garden. weather permitting, or
in the clubhouse.
Club members have been au-
thorized to give guest cards for
two weeks to resident and nom
resident friends this summer and
the club and the dining room will
be kept open throughout the season
for meals.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
DR.. Rowe Gives esLuncheOn
Senor Cabero and Party of Chilean
Students Are Honored

The Chilean Ambassador, Senor
Don Alberto Cabero, was the guest
Of honor at the luncheon which the
Director General Of the Pan-Amer-
lean Union, DR.. l.. S. Rowe, gave
today at the Pan-American Annex
IN compliment to a group of Chilean
students who are visiting the United
States.
Guests from the Chilean Enbas-
sy were Senor Don Guillermo Ga
zitua, Counselor of the Embassy;
Squadron Leader Ismael Sarasua
Air Attache: Senor Don Carlos
Campbell del Campo, Commercial
Counselor, and Mr.. Reuben j. Cor
don, Secretary to the Ambassador
The Chilean student group includ-
ed: Prof. Emilio Tagle Prouvay,
leader of the group; Senor Fernan-
do Arguelles Vargas, Senor Luis Ru-
ben Azocer, Senor Adrian Figueroa
Ibanez, Senor Rafael Gonzalez
Grendi, Senor Antonio Miras Con-
treras, Senor Celso Ruiz Orcos and
Senor Leon Wainer Normann.
Additional guests were: The As
sistant Director of the Pan-Amer-
lean Union, DR.. Pedro de Alba; DR..
Richard Pattee of the Division of
Cultural Relations Of the Depart
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Mrs. Chenay Heads
Y. w. c.. A. Club

Mrs. Arthur A. Chenay was elected
president of the Indoor Outdoor
Club of the Young Women's Chris
tan Association at the recent 3lst
annual meeting at Vacation Lodge,
Cherrydale, Va.
Other officers elected include Miss
Gertrude Pyle, vice president; Mrs.
Floyd Reehling, recording secretary:
Miss Gertrude Perry, corresponding
secretary, and Miss Mary j. Van
Hook, treasurer.
Miss Mary Kunsman. retiring
president, presided at the dinner
which preceded the business meet
ing. Guests included Mrs. Edwin B.
Parker and Miss Elsa Petersen, both
of whom gave talks on their past
trips through Europe. Miss Peter
sen, in Croatian costume, spoke on
her travels through Yugoslavia.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Holy Cross Academy
Alumni to Dine

The annual banquet of the Alum
nae Association of Holy Cross Acad-
emy will be held at the Mayflower
Hotel tomorrow at pm. Miss
Regina Hartnett, president, has ap-
pointed Mrs. Agnes Walter Hester
general chairman. Those assisting
in the arrangements are Miss Mae
O'Brien, Mrs Jane Bradshaw Skin
ner, Miss Hilda Rupert, Mrs. Rosa
lie Kerfoot Millard and Mrs. Agnes
DoWney Rice.
The members of the senior class
Of the academy and the Silver
Jubilarians' will be guests of honor
A short entertainment will precede
installation of new officers.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Weddings
OF Recent
Interest
Miss Leake
Becomes Bride OF
Mr.. Daniel Quinn
Continued From Page B-3.)

bridegroom and Mrs. Walter A
Nelson of New York City.
Mrs. Franklin is a graduate of
the Washington Sanitarium Nurses
Training School and of Washington
Missionary College. Mr. Franklin is
taking his pre-medical course at
the college here and will 60 to Iona
Linda, Calf, later to enter the Col
lege of Medical Evangelists.
Miss Vivian Marie Taylor
Bride of Mr.. j. H. Febrey.
The wedding of Miss Vivian Marie
Taylor, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Talford A. Taylor of Washington,
to Mr.. James Harrison Febrey, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Febrey,
took place at 2 o'clock Sunday
afternoon at the home of the bride,
1928 Eighteenth street NE, the Rev.
Perry l.. Mitchell of the Clarendon
Baptist Church officiating. The
house was decorated with palms
and summer flowers.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore frock OF
dusty rose alpaca with a corsage
of gardenias. The mother OF the
bride wore a frock of rose lace and
Mrs. Febrey was attired in flow
cred chiffon redingote. The bride
and bridegroom left Immediately
for Atlantic City. They will reside
at 1923 Eighteenth street NE. on
their return.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Miss McSwain and DR.. TOpp
Were Married Recently.

Mrs. John Jackson McSWan mas
announced the marriage OF her
daughter, jamie, to DR.. Olfert VIM
ther Topp. which took place Satur-
day, May 13, at st. Paul's Episcopal
Church in Summerville, S. c.
Mrs. Topp is the daughter OF the
late Representative John j. Nc
Swain of Greenville. S. c. She at
tended Randolph-Mac Womens
College in Lynchburg, Va, and the
George Washington University in
Washington. where she was men,
Der of the Phi Mu Sorority. To-
morrow she will be graduated from
the Medical College Of the State of
South Carolina.
DR.. Topp is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G Topp of Hastings. Nebr
He was graduated from the Univer-
sitv of Wyoming in 1888 and from
the University of Nebraska College
Of Medicine in 1898. For the past
year Or. Tom has heen SEWING as
an inferno at the Roper Hospital,
Charleston, S. c.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Mrs. Peter Siewierski
Elected President
OF Alumnae Club

The Western College Alumnae
Club elected Mrs. Peter M. Siewier-
ski of Baltimore president al
the recent annual meeting. Othe,
officers are Miss Dorothy Hill, vice
president; Miss Dorothy Swisshelm
secretary and Mrs. William Ander-
son, treasurer.
Announcement was made that
Miss Augusta Ann Morgan, $500
Moorland lane, Edgemoor, Md, has
been awarded one of the four trus-
tee scholarships awarded annually
to incoming freshmen. Miss Nor
gan is senior this year at Be-
theSda- Chevy Chase High School.
Evening star., 1939-05-31

today at bridge luncheon for rs
guests at her home in Colonial VII
lage.
The Rev. William Pence James,
Mrs. James and their son, John
NICK. James, and his wife have re-
turned to their home in East River
dale. Md, after two-week visit
in Chicago with their sons, Mr..
William c. James and Mr.. Edward
p. James and their families. Mr..
and Mrs. John James also visited
in New Salem, ILL.,, with. the latter's
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond D. Knopp
have returned to Blythewood, their
home in Franconia Hills, Alexan-
dria, after visiting friends in Pitts
burgh.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
StOne.Wankiyell

Miss Bernice Wankivell, daughter
OF Maj. and Mrs. John Wankivell O.
Portland, Greg, and Mr.. Edward
Raymond Stone, jr. son of Mrs. Ed.
ward R, Stone and the late Col
Stone, were married in Grac,
Church, Alexandria, Saturday at
o'clock.
The Rev. Mr. Masterton per.
formed the ceremony in the pres.
ence of only the mothers of thu
couple.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Miss PelisSier Is R~ide
OF Mr.. B. c. FuSsell.

A wedding of interest took place
Tuesday morning, May % at 9
o'clock in Sacred Heart Church
when Miss Mildred Julia Pelissier
of Washington, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Adolph Pelissier of Hadley,
Mass, became the bride of Mr. Ben
jamin c. Fussell of this city, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Fussell of Lees
burg, Fla The bride wore a dress
of navy blue marquisette, navy blue
picture hat with sandals to match
and long white gloves. Her corsage
was of American beauty roses spray
ed with lilies of the valley and she
carried her mothers white prayer
book.
Her only attendant was Miss
Evelyn Lucey of Northampton,
Mass. who wore plum color chif-
fon dress with wheat accessories,
Her corsage was of Johanna Hill
roses. Mr.. Fussell had as his best
man Mr.. Edward T. OLeary, also of
Northampton.
A wedding breakfast for members
of the wedding party and few init
mate friends followed the ceremony
Later Mr.. Fussell and his bride left
for an extended motor trip through
New England. They will be at home
In the Century Apartments to friends
after tomorrow.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Club Anniversary

The Womans Club of Kensington,
Md. will celebrate its 4Oth ami
versary on Friday with a meeting
at the home of Mrs. J. Stealey Elms.
Luncheon will be served and high
lights of the clubs history will be
read during the business meeting.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
At Summer Home

Mrs. Warren G. Kendall has closed
her apartment here and gone to her
summer home at Kennebunk Beach
Me, where she will remain until
october l.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Suburban
Continued From Page B-3)

Of Woodside Forest, Silver Spring,
Md, entertained a group of their
friends at house party at their
summer home at Colonial Beach,
Va, over the holiday.
Miss Lorraine Lincoln, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Harold Lincoln of Sill
yer Spring, Md, is visiting her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. C'ldWorth
Beye, at Litchfield, Conn. On her
return home she will stop in New
York to visit Mrs. Thomas Stamp.
Mrs. Harry G. Hensley, formerly
OF Takoma Park, Md, entertained
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-07

Jinou novinkou zaf1zen1 ire
tt tf1dy Mauretanie Dude rada
spojenych kabin, kde mohou
cestovat dohromady cele ro-
diny.
Stejn6 tax jake ma Queen
Mary, kabiny tTet1 tT1dy ma
Mauretanii budou V pTedn1
sekci lodi. V teto sekci tTetf
tffdy Dude 81 vnejs1ch kabin V
nichz Sc NIUE um1stiti 100 o.
sob. Vsechny tyto kabiny bu-
dou NIT teplou a studnou te-
kouc1 vodu. Kabiny jsou uni
steny ma plaubach B, CA D,
vsechny vysoko mad vodnf linii.
Ventilacni kabin 81 T1di cestujf-
Ct sam. Celia tTeti tffda NIUE
umlstit 412 cestujicfch.
V tTetf trfde Dude ne meme
nez pet verejnych mlstnostni a
sice:
sice: restaurant, m1stnost pro
deti ma hran1, kuTarna, a dive
velke spolecenske m1stnosti, z
nichz jedne Dude pouz1vano ia
ko biografu.
Pro dopravu cestuj1c1ch ma
promenady a hlavn1 a sportvo-
nj palube jsou urceny zdvize.
Tato LODI ma zacatku jeden
rekord: Je nejvetsf lodi jaka
byla vybudovana v Anglii. Je
722 stop dlouha, 1912 stop ST.
ma 10 palub a hruba to-
va tonaz je $4,000 tun.
Mauretanie pTijela do New
Yorku %. cervna a odjede z
teho pT1stavu ma zpatecn1 PRIV
nj cestu vychodnlm smerem
IL. cervence.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-07

Novy parn1k lodn1 %spolecno-
sti Cunard White Star vyjel
II. cervna ma svou prvnl Ia
morskou cestu do New Yorku.
Nesouc jmeno povestneho par
n1ku minulosti, nova Maureta-
ME, die nazoru Cunardovy Ii
ME, vic neil ospravedln1 tradi-
ci hladke a rychle lodn1 j1zdy
jakoz i zdvoTile a vykonne
sluzby, jez ded1 cd sve pred
chudkyne.
Toto pax zvlaste plat1 o "a
Tizen1, jez najdou cestuj1c1 V
tret1 tf1de.
Treti trida ma move Maure-
tamil poole prohlasen1 Cunard
White Star poskytne neco no
veho. " transatlanticke doprav-
nj sluzbe.
Mimoradnou novinkou, die
hlasen1, Dude sportovni arena,
kryta paluba a veraudova ka-
varna ma neJVySSl palube, pra-
We pred sportovn1 arenou PRIV
nj tT1dy.
Novy prostor tret1 je um1ten
mezi dvema velikymi kom1ny
Il nichz predn1 je zcela obklo-
pen. Je tam take paluba a We
randova kavarna pro ~cestujlc1
tTetf tT1dy ma teto palube.
Toto Nsechno Sc povazuje
Ia zretelne zlepsenf ma novin-
ku pro cestuj1c1, kter1 jedi V
tfet1 tr1de.
Obycejne %sportovn1 arena
tT1du je bud V podpalubl a ne
DO nekde jinde ma pf1di. cato
ma Mauretanii je j urcena vel
ka cast nejleps1ho p%rostoru ma
nejvyss1 palube.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-07
Pokladna padla dvakrat.

V noci Sc vloupali kasaTi do
kancelare stavitelske firmy
Lama v Lyse mad Labem. PTi-
sli Sc strany Cd poll, pTelezli
plot, roztahli mTfze V okne, a.
by mohli project a rozbili skla,
ably mohli otevTit okno. Uvnitr
sebrali vsechno satstvo, ktere
navrSili ma hromadu a ma nj
prevratili pax pokladnu. Ma
to j re zadu odborne vypacili
a odnesli celych tTiadvacet tt
sic K, vetsinou We stokorunach.
V budove bydlf dive 1rednicke
rodiny a firma ma diva nocnf
hlfdace, ale nikdo mic nezpozo-
roval.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-07
Propagace slovacke pisns.

V ramci "Slovackeho roku"
.ienz ma motto "Veselo v Kyjo-
We byvalo, veselo Kyjove bu-
del" ma skoro kazdorocni po-
kracovanf, OIL zajem O slovac-
kou pisnicku, ably venkovsky
lid byl pTipraven ma dGstojnou
produkci i letos poradaneho
silneho slovackeho roku. Pod
taktovkami ucitelG rostou lido
We pevecke sbory, ktere kr1s1
zajem O uSlechtilou ceskou pr
sen, ktera hlavne pc namaha-
We praci selskeho lidu hlaholl
vesnicemi. Slovacke krouzky
rostou i hluku, We Velke a v
jinych strediscfch folkloru.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-07

vala Sc k Rychnovskemu neo-
bycejne pf1vetive a laskave.
jake by no chtela odskodniti
Ia to, re no zarmoutila vrace-
MIN jeho daru.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-07

pustene dite stastnejsi, nez ia
to zena, ktera okusila vsech
rozkos1 zivota = ale nikdo il
pTi tom opravdu nemiloval. A
Lence vstoupily take Shy do o.
ci. Meme objala Zierhutovou,a
kdyz 81 tato polozila hlavu ma
jeji rameno, ODE zeny plakaly
tise v objetf. A ma stole pred
mimi stydl cal hrneckach MIRA
zivy vftr otrasal okny pokoje, v
nemz plakaly dive opustene by
tosti, zat1m CO v kostelich hla-
holila p1sen: "Narodil sc Kris
tus Pan, veselme SCI" -.
V nedeli nemohla sc Lenka
dockati vecera, az Dude Rych-
novskemu moci vratiti nara
mex. Nemohla nabyti sveho
obvykleho klidu, dokud vede-
la, re naramek je dosud v jejf
brasnici.
Kdyz vystoupila vecer ma
jeviste, ably zapela sve prvnl
c1slo, %preletela nejprve pohle-
dem obecenstvo. Vsechny sto-
ly byly pine obsazeny, ODE
censtvo seslo Sc v dnesni svatec
nj den We velikem poctu - ale
nikde nezahledla Lenka ba-
revnych cepicek kulerovych
studentd. Oddychla 81 volne.
Potion pohledla Ike stolu svych
znamych = Rychnovsky tam
sedel Sc svymi prateli, vsichni
pozdravili il jake obycejne,
kyvnuvse hlavami.
Program zdal Sc j dnes pTl-
lis dlouhy, nebo snad byl sku-
tecne delsf nez obvykle k v1li
dnesnimu bozimu hodu. 10
necne odbyla 81 sve posledni
clslo a vyzval Zierhutovou, a.
by il doprovodila do salu.
Rychnovsky pTiv1tal il 1sme-
VEN, ale ona jeho 1smevu ne
opetovala a jenom chladne no
pozdravila.
"Slecno Magdo, proc dnes
tax vazna?"
"Hnevam Sc ma vas. Nesu
YAM vas naramek zpet." Phi
strcila mu pouzdro S naram-
KEN pc stole k jeho ruce. "Ne-
mohu cd vas prij1mati dar1."
"Slecno Magdo, chcete mne
zarmoutiti?" tazal Sc nemile
prekvapeny. "Proc mi no
vracfte? Vzdyt jsem YAM no
daroval rad a mic "a to Cd vas
nechci."
"a mystic, re by tomu mex
do vefil? Ostatne sperkG ne.
nosim."
"Chtel jsem YAM jen uciniti
radost sym nepatrnym dar-
KEN. "Vfm, re jste dostala
mnohem cennejs1 Diary, ale -
"Nic jsem nedostala," vpa-
ola mu do feci. cod nikoho.
A take Cd nikoho mic nechci
A Wy jste mi mfsto radosti zka-
iii svatky."
"Slecno!" zvolal uleknuty.
"Ano. Musela bych VAN
vas dar oplatiti a to by bylo
vypadalo jake vymena daru
mezi milenci. Jake darky z
lasky. A takoveho pomeru me
ri mani neni."
"Slecno, prosim vas, podrzte
81 darek ma pamatku!"
mel" fekla rozhodne. "Byl
by pro mne stalym nebezpe-
elm. Coz kdyby Sc mne nekdc
zeptal, jak jsem k tomu ma
ramku pTisla. Musela bych II
ci pravdu, re jsem no dostala
a cd koho."
"Ovsem, wy nedovedete Ina
ii. Ale nenf prece mic zleho
prijmouti dar."
"Myslite? u svobodneho
devcete take?" Oh Lenciny
zabodly Sc do obliceje Rych-
novskeho hnevnym pohledem.
"Dovedete 81 predstaviti, jak
by mi bylo, kdyby Sc mne mex
do zeptal, "a co mi vojensky
dGstojn1k dial naramek?"
Rychnovsky sklonil smutne
hlavu a zacervenal Sc.
"a vGbec," pokracovala Len
ka hlasem stale prfsnym, "za-
lez1-li yam ma tom, abych zde
posedela, nikdy mi mic neposl-
lejte, sic mne v1ckrat neuvid1-
to-"
Hlava Rychnovskeho klesla
jeste niz. Mlcky wal pouzdro
iezfci pred MIN ma stole a vstr-
Gil je do kpasy sve bluzy. PAX
zdvihl hlavu, pohledl ma Len
ku vycitave a vzdychl. Podala
mu ruku, Tkouc: "Nermutte
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-07

byla klidu, Tekla kupci smejlc
Sc: "Beze strachu! Slecna
Magda neni choulostiva a sto-
natl jiste nebude."
Gale je to pTfpad tuze hlou-
py," Tekl domacf pan, eco to-
mu chmelovi jen napadlo?
Cele te veci docista nerozu-
MINI"
ga ano," ozvala Sc Lenka.
"Jsem napadne podobna ne
komu, koho hleda."
"To nenf NOME" rekl kon-
cipient galantne. "Nen1 druhe
slecny tax krasne jake jste
Wy"
"D6kuji "a poklonu," = re-
kla Lenka, dosud trochu doja-
ia.
"TTi dni slecna nezpfvala,"
vmfsil sc do hovoru kupec,
"tTi dni jsme vas nevideli a
museli jsme Sc baviti jen tax
mezi sebou."
"Tolik stoj1te O naS1 zaba-
vu?" smala Sc Zierhutova.
"Totiz slecna Zaleska je
vlastne jen pro podlvanou, ale
S vami 81 NIUE clovek pohovo-
Tit voln6 cd pile" - Small Sc
vsichni tomuto podivnemu kom
plimentu; smala Sc i Lenka, j1z
Sc znenahla do obliceje vrace-
la zdrava barva.
Spolecnost bavila Sc ted s
Zierhutovou, Rychnovsky O.
mlouval sc Lence, re mcdowell
zabraniti nemilemu vystupu S
opilym n6meckym studentem.
Podala mu pod stolen ruku a
usmala Sc ma neho.
"NetTeba YAM omlouvati Sc.
Vid6la jsem, re byste Sc mne
rytiTsky zastal, kdyby mi O.
pravdu hrozilo vazneho ne
bezpecf."
"Dfky "a vasf ddveru, slec-
no Magdo," Tekl vrelym hla-
sem a shybnuv Sc, vtiskl ma je-
il ruku pollock.
Lenka tn uz nemela stanf.
Vysilala 1zkostlive pohledy
smerem, kde sedeli STUDENT.
Pojednou vstala a podavajic
Rychnovskemu ruku, rekla
"P1jdu domu. Rozbolela Sc
mi hlava. Muslin Ultra STUDIO
vati move v6ci a S bolenim hla-
Wy slo by to spatne. Muslin Sc
ma to vyspati."
Podala ruku take ostatnim a
ubirala sc Ike dverlm vedle je-
viste. Hned jak vstala, zdvihla
sc take Zierhutova, a rozlouciv
81 Sc rychle, spechala "a Len
kou.
Vymluva Lencina byla prav-
dou do jiste mfry, nastudovan1
novych p1snf mohlo pockati ma
poz1tff, ale Lenka Sc bala, re
by Gustav mohl k nj pfij1ti je-
ste jednou, proto Sc rozhodla
odej1ti domG.
Kdyz Sc V satn6 oblekly do
tepleho svrchn1ho odevu a vys-
ly ma chodbu, slecna Lenka O.
hl1zela Sc pc Bauerovi. Chtela
mu oznamiti prfhodu s mia
dym Geberem. Nahodu zrov-
ma dnes tn Bauera nebylo. Byl
zamestnan nejakou 1pravou
ma jeviSti. Odesly tedy zad-
MIN vchodem.
Liduprazdnymi ulicemi spe-
chaly k domovu; Lenka stale
napfed obavaj1c Sc, ably studen
ii S Gustavem neSli snad "a nj.
Mluviti nebylo mono, nebot
fezavy v1tr severak vanul ODE
ma IMAM proti oblicej1m, TAX
re 81 musely 1sta zakryvati CT
penn basliku, ably molly volne
dychati.
Ale sotva vesly do pokoje,
Zierhutova nemohla premoci
svou zv6davost a hned sc pta-
la: "Vid'te, re to byl mlady
Geber, ktery sc k YAM dnes hla
sil?"
"Byl, slecno a trnula jsem
uzkost1, jestli mne pozna. Kdy-
by nebyl byval opily, bylo by
Sc to jiste stalo."
"Jezlsku!" lekala sc stara
slecna. "Pak by bylo Polsko
byvalo prozrazeno. Divim Sc
VAN, re jste Sc dovedla tax pre-
tvaTovati."
"Coz Sc nepretvafuji uz til
roky?" Tekla Lenka a usmala
Sc smutne. "Bylo mi no uboza-
ka Ito, ale musela jsem zapri-
tt sama sebe. Kdybych sc mu
byla prohlasila, byla bych me-
la ma krku take PAM radovou S
jejlmi prosbami a narky."
ZiorhutOU0 hIod61o NO ~; n