davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25
Miss Ruth Hurley
Among Brides
Christmas Eve
Daughter of Former
Var Secretary Weds
Cadet d. II. Hughes

Miss Ruth Noel Hurley. daughter
Of Brig. Gen. Patrick J. Hurley. U. s.
A., and Mrs. Hurley, was a bride Of
Christmas eve whose marriage In
San Antonio, Tex, to Aviation Ca
Diet David H. Hughes of the Army
Air Forces was of interest over an
unusually wide territory.
The brides father is former
Secretary of War, having served in
the cabinet of President Herbert
Hoover, and Mrs. Hurley and their
children enjoyed a wide popularity
during their sojourn here. Gen.
Hurley recently served as United
States Minister to New Zealand and
several months ago was sent on
special mission to Russia.
After leaving the Cabinet the
former Secretary purchased Bel
mont, the Mclean estate near Lees
burg, and while maintaining their
home there the Hurleys continued
their happy associations in WASH
ington. Though they now live in
Santa Fe host of friends here were
interested in the wedding yesterday
Cadet Hughes is the son of Mr.
David A. Hughes Of Santa Fe, and
the late Mrs. Hughes, and his father
served as his best man at the we'd
ding
In the absence of her father, the
bride was escorted to the altar in
the small chapel of the post at San
Antonio by her grandfather, Rear
Admiral Henry B. Wilson, Mrs. Will
son going with him to San Antonio
for the wedding. Admiral and Mrs.
Wilson now make their home with
the Hurleys in Santa Fe.
A white velvet gown was worn by
the bride, the dress having an inset
panel of pleated chiffon in the front
of the skirt. The sleeves were long
and closely fitted and the skirt end
ed in long train. Her full-length
veil was draped from Juliet cap of
white velvet and with a white bound
prayer book she carried no flowers
There were no attendants.
Mrs. Henry Beall Gwynn, sister of
the bride, is making her home with
her mother in Santa Fe while DR..
Gwynn is IN the service and was
among the wedding guests, as was
also Miss Mary Hurley, the brides
younger sister who is in school in
Santa Fe. Midshipman Wilson P.
Hurley was unable to get leave from
the Naval Academy to attend his
sisters wedding.
When Cadet and Mrs. Hughes left
for wedding trip the latter was
wearing costume of moss green
trimmed with beaver. They will
make their home in San Antonio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25
Virginia Rose Melton Is Bride
Of 1t. John J. Cain Yesterday

The marriage of Miss Virginia
Rose Melton. daughter Of Mrs.
James Wilburn Melton OF this city
and the late Mr.. Melton, to 1t. John
J. Cain, son Of Mrs. M. Julia Cain
of Olean, N. Y, took place yesterday
morning at 1890 o'clock in the
Walter Reed Chapel. The chapel
was decorated with large baskets
of white chrysanthemums placed
against background of palms and
ferns.
Mr.. James Melton of the Metro
politan Opera Company sang a
number Of selections before the
ceremony and gave his sister in
marriage. She wore a gown of ivory
satin styled with a V-neckline of
lace and seed pearls. The long
sleeves of the gown ended in points
over the wrists and the full skirt
fell into a long circular train. A
full-length veil of rose point lace
was held by a lace cap which was
trimmed with orange blossoms. The
bride carried q bouquet of Gala
lilies.
Miss Mary Thornton Melton, sister
Of the bride, was the maid of honor
and only attendant. Her gown was
fashioned with a bouffant skirt of
yellow tulle and a fitted yellow
| lace bodice with three-quarter
| length sleeves. Her hea6dreSs was
a garland of yellow roses and with
| it she wore veil of tulle. She car
| ried a cascade bouquet of red roses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25
Grimths Hosts
To Number of
HOLIDAY Guests

DR.. and Mrs. william Allen Grit
fifth Of Berwyn, Md, have as their
guests for the Christmas season, the
latter's brother and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Warren E. Rabbit Of Co.
lumbus, Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs. Rab-
bitt were former residents of
Bethesda.
Miss Virginia Griffith, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Griffith, who is a
senior at st. Mary's Academy in
Leonardtown, Md. is now at her
home for the holiday season.
DR.. and Mrs. Griffith entertained
at dinner, followed by bridge, at
their home last Friday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25

hard, fighting days that lie ahead.
For a good many years Mrs.
Merriam has arranged parties
for other people. Good, care
free parties where the company
and the music and the food and
wines were the best to be pro-
cured-before the war. She has
often been called the Elsa Max
well of Washington. She knows
every one, and she likes every
one. And she is probably the
most sincerely loved woman in
all the Nations Capital. No
glamour girl, she outshines all
the beauties in popularity at any
party. She doesn't dance but
wherever she chooses to sit at
a party becomes the fun cor
ner" of the evening-and at some
point in the evenings entertain
ment each guest will have paused
to chat with Rosie" as she is
affectionately called by all ages.
You seldom see her without Or
chids and her Christmas pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25

Mr.. Edward Cain served as his
brothers best man and the ushers
were Mr.. John Mark Jones and Mr..
Thomas l.. McKevitt, both Of Wash
ington.
Immediately following the cere-
mony reception was held at Hotel
2400 after which 1t. and Mrs. Cain
left for a wedding trip to New York
City. For travelling the bride wore
a black and winter white suit.
Mrs. Cain is graduate Of Vir-
ginia Intermont College in Bristol,
Va, and the bridegroom was grad
uated from st. Bonaventure in
Clean, N. Y, and Georgetown Uni
versity. He was graduated from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25
In New Residence

Mrs. Frederic Schenck has moved
from her residence at 2427 Tracy
place to her newly purchased home
at 1926 r street. Her daughter,
Mrs. David Bruce Huxley, wife Of
Maj. Huxley of the British Army,
with her two children, Angela and
Michael, will be with Mrs. Schenck
for the winter.
Countess de Ballet Latour has
bought the Tracy place home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25
Miss Minnie Schultz
Engaged to Marry
MRS. JOHN J. CAIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Schultz
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Minnie Schultz, to
Corpl. Solomon Iskow, U. S. A., son
of Mr.. Aaron Iskow of Arlington and
the late Mrs. Iskow.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25
Miss Mary Gray
And H. D. Hoffman
Are Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard A. Gray
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mary Imogen Gray
to Mr.. Howard Douglas Hoffman
son of Col. and Mrs. Edmund c.
Hoffman of Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Gray, a graduate of Madeira
School and of Wellesley College
made her debut in Washington in
the winter of 1889. She is the
granddaughter of Mrs. Thomas
Lacey of Quincy, Mass. Her father
is deputy co-ordinator of Solid Fuel
for War. e| !,
Mr.. Hoffman is graduate of
Massachusetts, Institute of Technol-
ogy, as an engineer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25

day - provided the Secretary was
prevailed upon to stay away from
his of1ce-and will have dining with
them, Mrs. Hull's brother-in -law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. William Wood
ward Cook, who make their home in
Washington.
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Henry l.. Stimson have remained In
their comfortable home, Woodley,
on Cathedral avenue and have with
them the formers sister, Miss Can
dace Stirnson of New York who will
remain with them over Sunday.
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Francis Biddle were joined by their
son, Mr.. Edmund Randolph Biddle,
a student at Harvard University in
his junior year. They have planned
no parties for him but he is taking
part in the festivities of his gen.
Grafton.
The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Frank c. Walker also are having a
family party for the holiday enter
tanning the formers brother and
sister-in-law, Judge and Mrs.
Thomas j. Walker of New York
Mr.. Thomas Walker, son of the
cabinet officer and his wife and their
daughter, Miss Laura Halle Walker
also are with them for the holidays.
The Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Harold L. Ickes are entertain
ing at Headwaters Farm, their home
at Olney, the formers son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Ickes. who now make their
home in nearby Virginia. The Sec
rotary and Mrs. Ickes are having a
gay Christmas with their small child
to enjoy the bright tree and toys.
Members of the little cabinet are
following the lead of other officials
and are enjoying the day at home
with members of their families and
one or two guests who are in Wash
ington and away from their own
homes. The Undersecretary of
State and Mrs. Sumner Welles will
have a group of guests dining with
them and the Undersecretary of
War and Mrs. Robert P. Patterson
are having a gay day with their
Interesting children. Several guests
will join them for dinner.
The Undersecretary of the Navy
and Mrs. James V. Forrestal have
with them their sons, Michael v.
Forrestal from Phillips Exeter
Academy and Peter, who is a ST.
dent at the Aiken Preparatory
School. Mr.. and Mrs. Forrestal
and their sons will go to their farm
in New York State for the New
Year holiday and week end.
The Undersecretary of Agricul-
ture and Mrs. Paul H. Appleby also
have family party for the day and
week end, which includes their
daughter, Mrs. Lawrence H. Finley,
who will join Mr.. Finley at Fort
Benning where he is a member of
the Officers Candidate School, early
in the new year. Miss Mary Ellen
Appleby, who is doing post-gradu-
ate work at Columbia University
and living at International House,
Joined her parents for the holiday,
and Mr.. Loring Appleby. who is a
student at Carleton College in North
Dakota, also is here for a Today
stay
The Undersecretary of Com
merce and Mrs. Wayne Chatfeld-
Taylor are having visit from their
daughter. Mrs. John Marshall
Kernochan, formerly Miss Adelaide
Chatfield-Taylor, and their son, Mr..
Richard Chatfield-Taylor, who is
a student at Woodbury. School.
The young people are being en-
tertained daily and each evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25


ley" She has
two sons OF
her own and
k e e ps h e r
small house on
Min e t e e nth
sire e t filled
with tn e ir
young friends.
Buddy" who
enlisted some
time b e T o r e
Pearl Harbor,
is now a lieu
tenant in the
United States
Army and the
tn er S o n
"Jock" is with
the WPB.
She's q real
cave - dweuer
r. f4~at1xy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25
By the Way
Beth Blaine

II you asked Mrs. Wallach
Merriam If she did any war work
she would very probably answer
mo" It's TRUE she doesn't wear
q uniform or work In canteen
or q hospital or q munitions
plant-but If morale building Is
q part of this About effort of
ours to win the war-and most
experts think that 1t Is then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25

Mrs. Merriam
is right there
battling on
the h o m e
front. Today
and every day
during the hol-
idays she's
plotting, PLAN
ming, arrang-
ing ar t ! e S
that will give
the servicemen
on leave and
the young col
lege boys on
the threshold
of Army and
N avy service
S m e t h | n g
happy and gay
to remember
in those long,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25
Officials Staying at Home
To Celebrate Christmas
Quiet Day Spent With Family Parties;
Only T.vo Cabinet Members Are Avav

Federal officials the patriotic
be able to travel oughs they
only members of the cabinet who Secretary
commerce Mr. Jesse who went
Secretary OF Labor
The Commerce Secretary
to return to their Shoam apartment the
Secretary who in private life is Mrs Paul Wilson,
New York for the holiday with
daughter, Mrs M
The Secretary OF State and Mrs Corde
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25

ents would almost completely
stock a gift shop. She plays ex-
cellent bridge and is amiable to
play with. She never takes q
drink of anything stronger than
tomato Juice but she can pick
the best in wines and cocktails
for those who like them.
Arranging parties for service.
men Is Fright, down her al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25
Wedding Notices

The Star sometimes receives
requests to print notices of
weddings that have taken place
as long as a week or more pre-
viously. Under ordinary cir
cumstances, The Star cannot
grant such requests. Notices
of weddings must be received
by The Star in advance of or
on the date of the ceremony,
and must bear a signed author
iZation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25
Entertain at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Humphrey
Daniel entertained at dinner at the
Mayflower Wednesday evening in
honor of 1t. and Mrs. Thomas Ham,
ilton Breeze of California, who are
in Washington for the holidays. 1t.
Col. and Mrs. Humphrey Daniel
were among the guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25
Mrs. Littell Here

1t. Col. and Mrs. Roy Ellis Hughes
have with them their daughter,
Mrs. Littell, wife of Capt. Charles I.
Littell Of Camp Robinson, Ark. Mrs.
Littell before her marriage was Miss
Helen Hughes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25

Officers Candidate School at Camp
Lee, Va.
Mrs. Cain, mother of the BRIDE
groom, was present at the wedding
and other out-of town guests were
Miss Kathleen Cain, his sister, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cain, brother
and SiSter-in-laN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25

through these few days of the holi-
day season. None of these festivi-
ties are formal Or elaborate, but
are in keeping with the effort to
win the war and maintain the
morale of the "home 'front.'
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-25

Vyjel Sc stromeckem. Donna
doplnil jeho vyzdobu. Ma vr-
chol pTipevnil mfsto hvezdy
hav1fska papfrova klad1vka,
posypana jemnym lestencem O.
lovenym, re Sc leskla jake stff-
brna. Male kahanecky, ud6la-
ne re skorapek vlasskych ore
chG a zavesena ma vetvickach
stromku pomoc1 dratku, napl-
nil olejem a Zarezal v Mich
knGtky.
Celia rodina Sc rozsedla ko-
lem stromecku a spolu S tatou
v%zpom1nala tech, KIDD byli pr1-
cinou jeho zcela zvlastnf RADIO
sti. = A vsichni pTali darcGm
z pima srdce: "Zds BGh!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-25

Mijeli cerne otvory jednotli-
vych pater. Kamaradi vystou-
pill ma patrech blizsfch. Bous-
ka sjel nejdoleji, az ma dvaa-
tricate.
Havir osamel. Stall ma zelez-
nych plotnach filortu (narazis-
te). RozS1fene prostranstv1 fl
lortu, vytesane We skale, jehoz
strop byl zpven6n silnymi fos-
Mani a kladami, z1zovalo Sc O
neco dale v cern6 dst1 prekopu,
vedoucfho do hlavn1 sticky
(chodby). Tri otvory V podla-
re byly zakryty t6zkymi zelez-
nymi s1ty, z nichz kazde melo
otvory jine svetlosti. Pr stene
odpocfvalo nekolik zeleznych
vozfkG.
Havfr prosel prekopem a sta
null ma jeho krizovatce S hlavn1
chodbou. Opravil knGtek v
lampicce pred soskou Bozske-
no Srdce Pane a DOLL oleje, jak
cinil kazdeho dine. Protoze byl
~vyjimecny den, zapalil i von-
neho frantiska. OdTfkav kra-
tickou modlitbu, vratil sc do fl
lortu, ably Sc dial do prace.
Nadzvedl poklopek j1mky.
"Slava!" zajasal, "vody ma
lo!" Pudeme brzy domG! E.
ste jak to vypada v Harlan
skej strece." Poodesel do ne
daleke chodby, vedoucf k Ma
rianske sachte. 81 tady je to
dobry," Tekl 81 s uspokojenfm.
"To krasn6 vydrzf trebas al do
rama, re sc AMI dnes ject nemu-
ST." Jeho dkolem bylo obslou-
Tit a uvesti v chod dvoup1sto-
YOU pumpu, pohanenou stlace-
nym vzduchem, jfz Sc cerpa
spodn1 voda do vyssfho patra.
Tam jina pumpa cerpa a tlacf
vodu Ease WISE, az Sc postupne
dostane voda z nejvetsfch hlou
bek ma povrch. Vzduch, poha-
nej1cf pumpu a pTivadeny Even
Ct, je v zine velmi studeny a
mohl by zp6sobiti zmrznuti vo-
dy a zastaven1 pumpy pres to,
re je v hloubce velice teplo.
Proto je nutno prfvodnf vzdu-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-25
chovou rouru jeste zvlast "a

chovou rouru jeste zvlast "a
hT1vati.
Hav1r rozdelal ohen ma re-
lezn6 plotynce a kdyz Sc df1vi
rozzhavilo, prilozil koksu. Po-
tom otocil nekolika kohouty.
Pumpa odpov6dela pravidel-
nym veselym klapotem. Hav1T
usedl ma lavici filortu. Sed1
a pozoruje svetlo karbidky, "a
vesene "a hrbolek skaln1 steny.
|Svetlo mlrne plapola, jak prou-
df filortem vzduch mezi sach-
tou a strekami, a pri jednotvar-
mem klapotu pumpy Sc tax pc
kne vzpom1na! A hav1f vzpo-
nina, jak Sc jake maly kluk
festival ma Stedry vecer, jak po-
mahal tatfnkovi stavet jeslicky
s drevenymi, krasne vyTezava-
nymi daraky, jak pozdeji sam
svym detem chystal jeslicky a
stromecek. Sam v%yrezaval jes-
licky tax rasne, re Sc testify a
test velke pozornosti ma VISTA
vach v Praze i v jinych mes
tech. Pred jeho ocima precha-
zeji nejen clenove jeho rodiny
a pT1buzenstva. Vzpom1na i
kamarad1 hav1TG, z nichz mno-
ri jsou jiz ma pravde boz1. Ne
jeden z Mich dodychal v samot-
ne sachte, kdyz mstivy permon
ma neho svalil kus skaly nebo
kdyz pronasledoval hav1fe,
drasajfcf nitro zemske, ohnem
a dusivym dymem.
"Dej jim vsem Pan B1h leh-
Ike odpocinut1!" povzdychl ha-
viz. = Vsak, co to?
Polekane vyskocil S lavice.
Jaky to podezrely mlaskavy
selest? = Snad Sc nevalf Ease
strekami jedovatym dym jake
prri ohne hrozne katastrofe?
Pribehl k cern6 sachte, odkud
prrichazel podezfely selest, a
stanul udiven. Shora poma-
lounku klesala sala, primo pro-
ii nemu sc zastavila a v zafi
karbidky Sc objevil svezi smr-
kovy stromek, pekne zasazeny
v podstavci a ozdobeny papfro-
vymi retezy a kousfcky vaty,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-25
CHI delnici " NSmecku budou
oblekani do hadrH.

Rozhlasova STANCE We fran
couzskem meste Rennes pTena-
sela v techto dnech berl1nskou
zpravu, re v Nemecku byla ma
r1zena sbfrka satstva a vynose-
nych a opotfebovanych latek.
K tomu hlasatel dodal: "Vy-
cisten1 techto latek umozni do
davku prislusneho pracovnfho
odevu pro 5 milion1 cizfch del
Mkt v Nemecku."
Velkou ochranu pred zimou
a jinymi zivly sotva tito nesta-
stnf otroci nacistickeho syste-
mu dostanou z techto "pTepra-
covanych' hadr1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-25
Parnik Coolidge pry byl poto-
pen americkou minou.

Jeden z uTednfkGG americke
paroplavebnf spolecnosti Anne
rican President vznesl zalobu,
re parnlk Coolidge byl poto-
pen americkOu minou.
Parnfk klesl pod hladinu ne
davno. Mel ma palube 1000
vojakG, ale zahynuli pri poto-
pen1 pCuze ctyTi.
Frank Knox, sekretar LODI
silva, pravil pozd6ji, re "par-
mix najel ma minu, ale dosud
nemam dGkazu, re to byla a.
mericka nina. Bude to ozna-
memo, jakmile budou vsechna
fakta zjist6na." Knox odhalil,
re Coolidge byl potopen u Sa-
lomounovych ostrovG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-25
Vonsiatsky Dude zbaven anne
rickeho obcanstvi.

V Hartford, Conn, bylo "a
vedeno Tfzenf, ably Anastase
Vonisatsky z Thompson a diva
JIM muz i z Connecticut byli
zbaveni obcanstvf Spoj. Stat1.
Vonsiatsky, nacelnlk vserus-
Ike revolucnf fasisticke strany,
odpykava 81 nynf trest petilete-
no zalaTe, k nemuz byl odsou-
zen, kdyz Sc primal minuleho
cervna ma federalnfm soude,ze
mel 1cast vespiknutf k poruse-
nj zakona O spionazi tim, re
vojenska tajemstvf Spo-
jenych Statn velmocfm osy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-25
HavllTTIIv StrOmeCek.
Napsal F. Zpevak.

"ZdarbGh!" zdravil Bouska
kamarady, ktere potkaval We
vratech Vojt6sske sachty.
"ZdaTbGh!" odpovfdal vese-
lie = Ukoncili prave rann1
sichtu a jdou domG. Pospfcha-
il.
"Honem pospes! Honem!
Nekoukej! !" obstoupiIo prfcho-
zfho nekolik jinych havfrd,
kteff nell, jake on, odpoledni
Sichtu. ely 81 dnes ma cas-. Co.
pax nevis, re je dnes stedrej
vecer? Vyjedem vodu a pudem
domG. Nebudeme tam pfeci
az do vosmi, co?
| strojnfk KTivanek, obslu-
huj1cf tezny stroj, sc tn najed-
nou objevil a pobfzel: "Delej !
Vecer budes taky chit, abys
byl df1v donna" Bouska ne
mel ami tolik casu, ably Sc vsemi
poTadn6 pozdravil. Odb6hl ry-
chile, ably Sc ohlasil u hormi-
stra Doubka a pral mu hned
pT1jemnych svatkG. We spechu
wal kardidku, nasvftfl a uz
vystupoval do hornfho patra
sally (t6zne klece) - ostatnf
byli jiz V patTe dolejsfm. PTira-
I'll "a sebou zelezna dv1Tka a
~zavolal: "Hotovo nahoTe! Mel
pofadn6js1 havfr jede! ZdaT-
b1h!"
"Tady re jo!" small Sc havf-
Fl, kteFf nesjfzdeli do sachty.
"ZdaTbGh!"
"Zvoneno!" VIOLA stercfr, OBJ
sIuhujfcf salu. Zatahl dva-
KRAFT "a rukojet zvonce, uni
steneho We strojovne. zala sc
malounko nadzvedla Sc stavf-
tex, ma nichz dosud sedela Ster
cir nalehl ma paku: stavitka
byla zatazena do bocnych stem
a uvolnila sale cestu. Svetla
karbidek Sc mihla jfcnu Sach-
ty = sala zmizela v propasti.
S hlasitym rachotem dosedla
Ia nj zelezna mTfz, chranfci O.
tvor sachty. Jen obcasne ne
patrne zatrepotanf silneho dra-
t6neho provazu svedcilo O tom,
re sala rychle pada. Sklouzala
s mlrnym Selestem DO postran-
mich tramech, vedenych cd po-
vrch az ma dino sachty do hloub
ky tis1c dive ste metr1.
selest byl nahle prerusen
vy5okym, skoro zenskym hla-
sem z dolnf etaze sally: "Az
budes NIT vyjetou vodu, hned
to zaraz, at Sc dostaneme bro
nahoru a dOmG!"
"Dobra!" zahoukI Bouska z
hornf etaze. Poznal HAS do
brack6ho Mfly Kubfka. To je
porad sp6chu a pobfzenf, my
sill 81, a nenf take divu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-25

ktere vypadaly jake chomac-
ky cerstvych s%nehovych vlocek.
Kde Sc tn wal stedrovecern1
stromecek ma dine sachty? il
ste jej poslali kamaradi shora,
tomu, kde je sluzbou vazan ma
nejvetS1 hloubku, napadlo no.
Ma navestn1 tabulce, um1ste-
ne pc strane sally, bylo COST ma
psano kf1dou. Havfr wal lam
pu, ably lepe videl, a cetl: .
"stastny a wesley svatky va
nocn1 kamaradu ma dine sach-
ty pTejou hav1ri v trejbu (mfst-
most, odkud sjfzdf sala). Zdaf
BGh!"
"D1ky YAM, kamaradi! =
ZdaT B6h!" Tekl havir tax hla-
site, jake by no mohli uslyseti
az nahore. Vynesl stromecek
re sally a zazvon1 jednou. Sala
Sc vznesla do vyse. Oci mu
zvlhly, jak byl dojat. Nejen
on sam vzpom1nal zivych i mrt-
vych, i kamaradi tam nahofe 81
vzpomneli, re skoro p1l druhe-
no kilometru pod zemf je jeden
z jejich rad, kteremu je asi v
teto svate chv1li smutno v tech
vecnych temnotach. Proto mu
poslali stromecek. Malinky jen
a neoveseny darky, ale v nitru
zemskem, kan jediny "a vsech
vek6 vykonal nezvyklou cestu,
potesil tis1ckrat vice, nez jinde
snad ohromny strom, prohyba-
j1cf Sc pod TIL nejr1znejsfch
dramocennost1.
TakovyI je havirsky darek!
Zcela prostinky, ale mluv1 z
neho sama hav1rova duse. Du-
Sc ryzf, vzacna, tTebas skryta
pod spinavou kytlf a vyzablou
tvaT1. Duse hav1Te, ktery 81
jednou dobere kamarada ire
has i pernym vtipem, ale v pra-
w okamzik mu da ma jevo do
pozornost, a je-li ire
ba, nevada pro jeho zachranu
nasadit i vlastn1 zivot.
Zvlastni teplo u srdce hTalo
osameleho hav1Te. Ocf memo
hi odtrhnouti cd neocekavane-
no darku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-25
Boil Sc, re pc valce Dude naro-
dni socialismus " USA.

DR.. Robert Prior, manager
komise mlekaTskych produkt1
We statu Washington v rozho-
voru s novinaTi We sve kancela-
Fl pravil, re poslednf regulace
1Tadu Office of Price Admin
stration We Washingtone a ur-
covanf maximalnfch cen jsou
z1myslnym pokusem O VIENNA
nj lidu Spoj. Statd do "povalec-
neho narodn1ho socialismu."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-25
Sedmnact osob zabito pfi pa
du aeroplanu.

Velky transportnf aeroplan
Western Airlines, ktery mel Is
civiln1ch a vojenskych cestuji-
c1ch a posadku ctyr muzG, spa
dl nedaleko Fairfield, Utah,
kratce pc tie, kdyz vznesl Sc ma
let do Los Angeles.
Pouze dive osoby z 10 pTezi-
ly katastrofu. Mezi mimi byl
porucik Gardner z Moline, ILL.,,
ieden z til dGstojn1k1, kteTf
byli ma aeroplanu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-25

A weekly Bohemian journal
devoted to material, education
al and political Interests OF
Bohemians in the United States
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-25

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and furnished upon applica-
ton.
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