davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Evelyn Byers
Married to
Mr.. Surles
Officials Present
At Ceremony in
St. Alban's

The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Henry L. Stimson. with Mrs. Robert
P. Patterson, wife of the Under
secretary Of War, and the special
assistant to the Secretary of War,
Mr.. Harvey H. Bundy, attended the
wedding Of Miss Evelyn Virginia
Byers and Mr.. William Gaines
Surles. The ceremony was per-
formed in st. Adams Church and
was followed by an informal re-
ception for only members of the two
families in the home of the brides
parents, Capt. Jason H. Byers, A..
U. S., and Mrs. Byers. Mr.. Surles is
son of Brig. Gen. Alexander Dor
win Surles, U. S. A., director of
Public Relations for the Army, and
Mrs. Surles.
The Rev. DR.. Charles T. Warner
rector of the church, officiated at 6
O'Clock, assisted by the Rev. DR..
George e. Schnabel, pastor of the
Albright Memorial Church. The
quaint little church was prettily
decorated with white blossoms.
baskets filed with peonies along the
steps to the chancel and along the
rail as we'll as in the altar vases and
tall slender palms were behind the
choir benches.
Mr.. Walter Nash, organiSt of the
church. played the wedding marches
who sang several solos.
Gen. Surles was best man for his
son and stood with him as Capt.
Byers escorted his daughter to the
chancel steps. where he gave her
in marriage. Her wedding gown was
of ivory satin trimmed with the
rosepoint lace yoke and points in
the sleeves which trimmed the we'd
ding gown of the bridegroom moth
er which she purchased in Europe
before the beginning of the Great
War. The skull cap OF rosepoint,
which also was worn by Mrs. Surles
at her wedding, held her finger
tip-length veil. A wreath of fresh
lilies of the valley edged the cap
and she carried white roses, lilies of
the valley and stephanotis.
Miss Joanna Allen was maid of
honor and Mrs. Edwin Furr was
matron Of honor and the attend
ants were joined by Miss Gish, who
was bridesmaid in addition to sing
ing the solos. They were dressed in
organza frocks made with bouffant
skirts and fitted bodices like the
gown of the bride Mrs. Fur and
Miss Allen were in pale green. their
short wells matching their dresses
and held with wreaths of fresh
Shasta daisies, which also formed
their arm bouquets. Miss Gish was
in pale orchid with matching veil
and her daisies were pale yellow.
The ushers who led the bridal
procession to the altar included En-
sign Clark Edwards of Los Angeles.
1t. Nelson Mack of Langley Field.
1t. Col Philip Bethune and Mr.. Eric
Williams.
Mr.. Surles and his bride left after
the reception for the West Coast.
where they will make their home in
Evening star., 1943-06-03
MissHelenAbbot
And 1t. Gullion
Wed Yesterday
After Wedding Trip
Couple Will Reside
In Sacramento

A wedding of outstanding inter-
est in Army circles took place yes
terday afternoon at o'clock In st.
Thomas Church when Miss Helen
Burr Abbott became the bride OF
1t. Allen Wyant Gullion, jr.. U. S.
A. The bride is the daughter of
Brig. Gen and Mrs. Arthur Ring
land Harris of Mexico City. and 1t.
Gullion is the son of Maj. Gen.
Allen Wyant Gullion of Wash
ington.
The Rev. Howard Wilkinson off,
ciated at the ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of white
satin styled with long sleeves and
a full skirt which ended in train.
Her princess veil of point desprit
lace was worn by her mother and
she carried white orchids on
prayer book which had been carried
by her mother and grandmother.
Mrs. E. Taylor Chewing, jr., the
former Miss Mary Mitchell, was the
brides matron of honor. Her pale
pink gown was made with a lace
bodice and tulle skirt and she
carried deep red flowers. Miss
Frances Nav Abbott, sister of the
bride, was the maid of honor and
bridesmaids were Miss Jane Booher
OF this city, Miss Elizabeth Schriber
OF Oshkosh, Wis, and Miss Sally
ann Rosenthau of Greenwich, Conn.
Their costumes matched that OF
Mrs. Chewing and Miss Abbott
carried red flowers while the other
attendants carried deep blue del
phinlum bouquets.
Allyn Norman and Margaret
Norman, nieces of the bridegroom,
were the flower girls They wore
short frocks and carried nosegays
of sweetheart roses and forget-me-
rots
Gen. Gullion was his sons best
man and the usherS were 1t. Ste
phen H. Sheriff. of Tampa, Fla;
1t. Gordon H. Steele. 1t. Richard
c. Snyder and Mr., Philip P. Gullion
Of Washington, 1t. Richard R.
Coursev Of Fort Benning, Ga, and
Capt Frederick E. Simpich Of
Charlottesville, Va.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held at the
Mayfower Hotel. When 1t and
Mrs. Gullion left for their wedding
trip the bride was wearing a navy
blue suit dress with navy accessories.
It and Mrs. Gullion will make their
home in Sacramento, Calf.
The bridegroom was graduated
from the United States Military
Academy Tuesday. Mrs. Gulllon is
graduate of the Madeira School
and attended Bennett Junior Col
lege this year.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Miss Lucille Hart
Weds Mr.. Miller

The marriage Of Miss Lucille Hart
daughter of Mrs William H. Mat
toon. to MI Norman H. Miller. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller, took
place May 5 in the chapel of the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. with the Rev John w.
Rustin officiating.
The bride was given In marriage
by her step-father, Mr.. William H.
Mattoon, and was attended by her
cousin, Mrs. Clarence H. Bland. ir.
Mr.. Horace D. Aument served as
best man.
Following the ceremony rccep-
ton for the bridal party and a few
friends was held at the home of the
brides mother, MI and Mrs. Miller
Will make their shome in Wash
lNptOn
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Miss Betty Mclean
To Be Married

The engagement OF Miss Betty
Roberts Mclean to Aviation Cadet
William R Foreman, U. S. N. r
is announced by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William w. Mclean.
Cadet Foreman is the son of Mrs.
William R Foreman and the late
Mr. Foreman.
The bride ELECT attended George
Washington University. Cadet Fore
man is in training at the University
OF Virginia at present.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Margaret Homan
To Be June Bride

Mr.. and Mrs George H. School
meester announce the engagement
OF Mrs. Schoolmeester's niece, Miss
Margaret Homan. to Mr. Eric w.
Andberg, son of Mrs. Helmi And
berg of CONCORD. N. H.
The bride-elect attended Centra,
High School in Montevideo, Mimi
Mr.. Andberg is d graduate of the
University of New Hampshire and
Is a member of Alpha Kappa Pi
fraternity. He is employed ir
Washington.
The wedding will take place June
l3 in St. Paul's Lutheran Church,
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Ruth LuclIa Dexter
Will Be Married

MI. and Mrs. John Dexter of
Silver Spring announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Ruth
Lucia Dexter, to Ensign Richard
Bruce Stedman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred d. Stedman, also of Silver
Spring.
The bride-elect attended Montana
State College and Maryland Uni
verSity. She is member of Pi
Beta Phi Sorority. Ensign Sted-
man is a graduate of Harvard Uni
versitv and is stationed at Norfolk,
Va, at the present time.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Mrs. Mitt Visits Here

Mrs. Minnie Mitt of Pittsburgh,
Pa. came to attend the commence
ment exercises of the Columbia Jun
ior College in Takoma Park during
the week end. Her son, Mr.. Russell
Thomas Mitts. who is graduating as
president Of his class in pre-medi-
cine. IS planning to enter the College
Of Medical Evangelists at Iona
itnGa Col I,,l..
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Will Entertain at Tea

Miss Alice Hutchins Drake will
entertain at a poetry tea at Hotel
240O Saturday. The brief program
will have for its theme Horizon
Fever" Tea will be served In the
French room.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Visiting at West Point

Miss Katherine Granville linn
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Lester
A. Zinn, Is spending June Week at
West Point. Mr.. Zinn is spending
the week at Pullman, w. Va, his
birthplace
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Entertain Dauohter

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Simpson
Of Chevy Chase are entertaining as
their guests their daughter, Mrs,
, William A. Dynes OF Dayton, and
her two children.
Evening star., 1943-06-03

San Francisco. Mr. Surles, who is
a graduate of the Valley Forge Mill
tary Academy, attended the Univer-
sity of Kentucky and George Wash
ington University He is working
with the Di Georgia Fruit Corp. in
its numerous defense projects. His
bride is a graduate of George Wash
ington University.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
WINTER COAT
CLEARANCE

WINTER COAT
CLEARANCE
BLACK WOOL COAT, dyed squirrel
trim sleeves and collar. Size 18. Reg.
ROSE FLEECE COAT, fattering
b beige 6o wolf Collar size IL ~ 1s; 9s, Reg:
Blue BLU SABLE DYED R1NGTAII SSiST HIIi Box Ok
COAT. Size 371a. Reg. $500 $500
BLACK COAT with cross Persian fur
Size 461a. Reg. 69.95 1900 plus tax
BLACK BOX COAT with sable dyed
squirrel trim. Size ls. = Reg. eg so: $500,
/ OXFORD FLEECE BOX COAT.
dyed wolf collar. Size 16 Reg. $500,
MONOTONE WOOL REFER, blue.
Size 18. Reg. 2295 1000
STROOCK FABRIC COAT, light
beige. 1nterlined, set in belt. Reg.
COATS, THIRD FLOOR
SPRING COAT SALE
IL CORDUROY BOY COATS. Sizes
9 to IS. Colors include: Red, mauve,
beige' 1s aE green' and woodrose. Reg: ::
ALL-WOOL SHORTIE JACKETS.
Sizes 9 to 13. Navy and chocolate
brown. Reg. 1896 $50
l FORSTMANN WOOL SHORTIE,
slightly soiled, gold color. Size H.
Reg. 1895 - -.---- $500
BROWN FLEECE COAT with velvet
collar. Size 10. Reg. $500. Now
RED FLEECE COAT. velvet collar
Size II. Reg. -14.80
Evening star., 1943-05-20

the talent warmed up, the head Of
an elephant q little to the right Of
the circles: then another elephants
head. and. in = corner, an elephant
IN its entirety. As the evening wore
on our artist apparently started
taking notice Of his uow-leisurers !:
There IN opposite corners Of the
menu are two, carricatures. No
telling what time Of night it was
that the jellyf1sh, the rabbit and the
sea-horse found their way onto the
page.
1t Is certain, though, that the man
was ready for bed when he depicted
Evening star., 1943-05-20

Meyer. drst secretary, and senors
De Meyer and Senior DR.. Nicholas
Rivero, third secretary. and Sonora
de Rivero.
Or. Albertini provided two Cuba,,
dishes for servicemen visiting the
canteen = Empanadas, which Is
meat boiled In oil, and Morros '
Chrtsttanos (Moors and Christians
consisting Of black beans and white
rice.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Society Of Sigma xi
To Induct 4 Scientists

Four nationally known scientists
will be inducted as members of the
District chapter, Society of Sigma
N, national honor association for
scientific research, at the chapters
annual dinner tonight at $50 o'clock
in Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Har-
ward streets NV.
The group includes DR.. Ferdinand
G. Bricknedde of the Bureau of
Evening star., 1943-05-20

hour programs on Wednesday eve
nings. Senor DR.. Baron appeared
last night in lieu Of the Cuban Am
bassador, who is absent on . trip
to Russia.
In Senor and Sonora Barons en-
tourage were DR.. Oscar D. Albertini,
Washington representative Of the
Cuban sugar industry; Col. Felipe
Munilla, military and air attache,
and Sonora de Munilla; Ltd. Comdr.
Felipe Cadenas, naval attache;
Capt. Efraim Hernandez, assistant
military attache, and Sonora de
Hernandez; Senor DR.. Joaquin E.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Conteen to Be Open
To SerYiceWomen

The Stage Door Canteen of Wash
ington will throw open it's doors to
women members Of the armed forces
Tor the first time Sunday when an
open house IS held from 2 to S
pm. The canteen is located in the
old BelaSco Theater
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Cuba Initiates Embassy
Nights at STAGE Canfeen

Senor DR. Jose T. Baron, Minis
ter Counselor of the Cuban En-
bassy, last night opened a series of
Wednesday night Embassy and Le-
cation nights at the Stage Door
Canteen with an address to Ameri-
can servicemen ting
Cuban independence day today.
The chiefs Of United Nations
missions will each sponsor half
Evening star., 1943-05-20

q snail with happy expression smok-
ing . pipe and another snail i'm
mediately below tanning itself with
4 fan.
Evening star., 1943-05-20

Standards; 1t. Comdr. Oliver 8.
Reading Of the Coast and Geodetic
Survey; DR.. Carl Voegtlin Of the
Public Health Service, and DR.. Roger
G. Wells Of the United States Geo
logical Suryey.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
After Dark

(COnCmued From Pare B-12O
are indigenous with the Metronome
and every other room" around.
There in the middle Of the menu
an Introductory circular design. As
Evening star., 1943-05-20
NEWS CLOTHING
VALUES

light weight, silk finish poplin. Reg
ular, short and long. Reg. 1895.
SPECIAL GROUP OF LYNBROOKE
SPORT COATS, smart g. button
draped style. Tans, browns and blues
and grays Sizes: 1-36, 1-37, 2-38.
$40. 2-42. Long, 1-39, 40,
2-42. Short, 1-35, 1-36, 1-38,
40, 1-42. Reg. 1850. 1886
RAYON AND TECA SUMMER SPORT
STACKS, front pleats and cuffs Sizes
20 to 38. Reg. sos .--- 1896
MEMS CLOTHING, STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-05-20
SAVINGS IN RUGS

ALL-RAYON FACED ADMINISTER
RUGS, 9x12-ft. size. Reg. 34.95,
$500
ALL-WOOL REVERSIBLE CHE
MILE RUGS, 9'x12 and 9'x1O6".
Reg. 3495 2775
19 FELT BASE RUGS, 9'x12' and
9x1O6" size. Reg. sos
STANDARD FELT BASE FLOOR
lNGS, many patterns. Reg. 39c,
~ 29c 50. yd.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

SATURDAY

Don Ameche and Janet
Blair In Something
to Shout About"
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Perry
Continued From Page E-1.)

manifestations to admire-and, of
course, to appreciate
Personally-involved as completely
as any one in the thrall of this
operetta-I wonder If the potency
of its spell does not lie in mellow
nostalgia that informs it. Days of
youth-Heidelberg. Harvard, Prince
ton. Yale. Michigan, Stanford; any
where you please. Student days
when life was young and love was
young and one sang as spontaneous
ly as one breathed; when the foam
ing glass was carelessly raised in
fellowship not adequately appre-
clated until youth had vanished into
memory. Maybe here lies the secret
OF undying appeal. I don't know.
AL I know-or care-is that Prince
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Girls Are Foolish
If They Hold Out
For This Contract
BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD


Thousands of girls all over the
country dream of movie contract,
but often this contract isn't worth
all the yearning.
There are contracts and contracts,
of course. But the one HOLLYWOOD
loves to dish out is an item called
stock" deal.
The gals who receive these think
they are on their way But, unless
they show little more spirit and
talent than the rest of the mob.
they are merely glorifed extras.
Here's the way its works: An extra
ordinarily receives $1050 a day. If
she wears evening clothes, she gets
$3.50. If she is given a line. her
pay jumps to S25. If she works six
days week, she can make from
s63 to $3.50.
The average stock contract salary
is $50 week, less than the earnings
of consistently working extra.
The studios dish out these tickets
to save money. They can put or
10 attractive girls under wraps, and
have them on tap for any secre-
taries, ladies maids or other line
carrying bits without having to pay
the $25-per-diem guild fee. They
can work them six days a week for
only two days salary.
And what do the girls get out
of it? Well. $50 every Wednesday,
a paycheck that's regular.
They also are supposed to get a
buildup. But any publicity man will
tell you that. outside of planting an
occasional leg-art still of one Of
these starlets. he is stymied before
he begins to sell them. They have
no names.
The stock girls usually go to a
studio dramatic school. but the
coach is so swamped by 10 or 20 of
them they rarely get anything from
the training.
The contract runs for six months
Option time comes. The bosses say,
What about Jane Doe? She hasn' t
done anything. Well let her CO."
And they do.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Young Miss Bruce
Danced Her Way
1ntoActingCareer
From Ballet to Taps.
She N0,v Gets Part
Opposite Norman
By Frances Long.
NEW YORK

NEW YORK.
From ballet to tap dancing and
now to acting. Betty Bruce has
taken over Paula Laurence's part In
the show, Something for the Boys.
She continues her dancing, as vel
as this additional part of Chiquota
Hart, a somewhat "screwy" show
girl who is suddenly informed she
has inherited a third of a ranch In
Texas.
In her tiny dressing room the
other night. while Betty donned her
bright yellow costume and long elias
tic stockings. I asked how she felt
about the whole thing.
Well, of course, she was excited
that she had the part-it was an
opening she had always wanted
because she always had a desire to
act-especially the comedienne side
of it.
Il get kick out of singing and
dancing that song BY the Missis-
sinewa,'" which she does with Ethel
Norman and is the hit number of
the show.
Betty plays the part well, because
aside from anything else she has
great ability in facial expressions,
as we'll as dancing. She went into
the role, which is second to Mer-
man, without ever having studied
comedy.
She has been dancing almost from
! the time she could walk, AS she has
| done a great deal of ballet she has
perfect balance now, when she
twirls, leaps and does high kicks. At
the age of 10 she appeared at the
Metropolitan Opera House in a
children's ballet, entitled "Baby's
Ballet Later she danced in several
other ballets. notably, La Juive"
'Tannhauser" and 'Sadko" But
because of her height-5 feet 7
she was never given a leading part
The men playing opposite her were
invariably too short.
They made me feel so tall Betty
said.
Taps Came Easy.
So, since she had always been in
terested in tap dancing. she took a
fve-month course She learned the
routine steps easily and soon was
making up original steps of her
own. For a while she danced in
the Chez Paris Night Club in Chi
cago and the French Casino in New
York. Later she made an eight
month tour of Europe, visiting Eng
land and the French Riviera.
| Once back in the United States
she was featured in several mu-
steals, including Keep Off the
Grass" and The Boys From SYRIA
| cuse.' Also she has been touring
this country in several USO shows.
Betty was born in New York "a
| years ago and because the family
was continually moving from one
place to another in New York she
attended approximately 16 different
schools, among them New York S
professional children's school. which
Betty likes the most. I asked her
what she did in her spare time.
Knitting replied Betty, and i'm
medlately We heard laughter from
the dressing room and the remark,
Are you kidding?" 1t was Ethel
Norman
Seriously, though, Betty does a
great deal of knitting, especially
for the armed forces. She loves
every kind of music but would rather
listen to boogie woogie than any,
thing else.
With Betty's good looks-she has
large blue eyes, fluffy reddish hair
and smile that shows tremendous
personality-she has already arrived
as one of the top dancing stars on
/ Broadway.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-18

in stopa tho preko mostOvza.
Ma hodniku Sc deske vdajajo in
skripljejo pod stopali 80. Blisk
razsvetli temo, tresk potrese hi
SO Tonic Sc "a hip prisloni
k zidu -. Ali nj yidel nekoga
"a sipo ma verandi? Ne,
ne, - to so roze -.
Okno je odprto. Tomo cd
maxine zagrinjalo onkraj mre-
Re in seze z roko v soho
kolikor Sc spominja, mora bitl
postelja prav tik okna *.
"Micka!" - zakli6e polugla-
sno in potegne "a odejo.
Priduseni hihikanje Sc mu Cd
zove; njena roka seze v njego-
vo dian. Tomo hi jo rad po-
vlekel blize; a ona Sc upira;
komaj mad komolec il seze z
bozajoeimi prsti. Vitka je njena
laket, koza suha in gladka; To-
mu Sc zdi, da tipajoc obeuti
MEN blesceci bron !.
(Dalje prinodnjic) a.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-18

krotiti kot brzdas konja ma va
jetih. A kdo tie ina v rokah,
ko ii spanec potopi zavest in
zamori pazljivost?
Tonic obrne glavo prot ste.
nj in zastoka:
o moi ljubi, - ko hi Sc be-
dec ne igral S pohoto, ko hi ne
pill s pogledi zenskih carov in
bi sam ne klical izkusnjavca, -
ko hi ii ne bila bdeca dusa pol
ma tega lahkotnega pozelenja,
bi ii bila morda tudi speca var
nejsa! -.
Par blestecih bliskov svigne
IL noci, da je vid "a trenotek
oslepljen -. Grom in tresk 80.
Ploha Sc vlije in reze tezki
vzduh; trde kaplje bijejo ma
polkne inspo strehi; drevje SUI
mi v viharju -.
Ma hodniku poci suha deska,
Tomo Sc vzdigne ma komolce:
Ali bi Sci potrkat k Micki?-
Vrata pusti priprta "a seboj
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-18

Gospa Helena je dobre wolfe.
Lahka il je hoja, PRONE SO il
kretnje. Pogled j je svoboden,
ko ga upira v nocne sence in jih
objemlje z ljubeznijo umetni-
Skega uzivanja. Desnica il igra
z zaprtim solncnikom, XII ga tu-
intam zapici tia ali ga zavrti
V velikem kolobaru. Rada hi Sc
s simon kaj pomenila in Sc Gu
di, da Sc il Tomo umika.
cali Sc Mia kdaj pokaze S
svojim mozem?"
me vem," skomizne To-
me.
"Jaz ju ze nisem videla sku-
PAL -. To je tudi zakon!?"
cali poznas kaj boljsih "a
konov?' - vprasa Tomo malo
porogljivo.
"No - lepo tie prosim!"
"Kje pa jih poznas! -- To-
NOV glas je skoraj sovrazen.
RES, kamor Sc ozrem Ne
razumem, kako da je sploh Sc
kaj ljudi, XII Sc hocejo poro-
citi."
me pretiravaj, Tomo: In ne
zahtevaj proved cd zakona! Alb
solutna harmonic je tezka rec;
treba je kompromisov med
ljudmi. Treba je spoznavanja
in razumevanja 49, in dobre vo-
lje!"
"Hvala lepa! Zakon je torej
kakor pusta kasa S cespljami! ~
"Ti ne maras kase; a bolje
zivis OBJ pusti kasi nego Oh sa-
mih cespljah."
Tomo sc zanicljivo namrdne:
"Kadar zmanjka zagovorni-
ku dokazov, zacne dovtipe zbi-
jati."
Matt malo pomolei:
"Tudi nekaj srecnih zakonov
poznam, moi dragi; a zaen-
KRAFT odgovori mi samo Sc
ma to: Ali nj dovoi, da imas
v srcu svoj ideal? - da je sre-
cen zakon s tvojo izvoljenko
tvoje hrepenenje in tvoj cilj /?
- Kdo hi tt mogel v tenn slu-
caju welt vero v srecen "a
kon? - Kdo hi tie mogel v tenn
slucaju resiti pred zakonom?'
! Tomo zamahne z roko:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-18

v obrazu, uziganje raket -. ia
vrtoglavi Piles njenih nestevil-
Nth misic v licih, njenih ustnic,
njenih nozdrvi in njenih oci 49,.
ia MEN nemi smeh! - Bio je
prismojeno in vendar je bill raz-
kosen uzitek!"
Tomo Sc domisli, da mu je
re Turk PROPORTIONAL, kako
predstavlja Vera solnce in DEF,
zalost in veselje; - vseeno mu
je neprijetno; nekako tesno v
prsih. Zdi Sc mu, da bi ne mogel
gledati Veri v spakujoci Sc O.
braz in da bi ga pri tenn srce
bolelo. Ali mu nj skrajno mu-
cha lie sauna misel: Vera 2
igralskim talentom? Vera -
igralka? -.
Matt ga pogleda cd strani -
vprasujoce in zacudeno - in
nadaljuje:
"Vera sc mi zdi neskoncno
pametna. Use to druzbo je mad
kriljevala in prav gotovo: -
vse skupaj mas je posteno VIE
kla: Kaj je Mi "a ~notarja? -
in "a vse druge? 80"
Gospa Helena Sc ustavi in Sc
ore v nebo:
"Nevihta prihaja, Tomo: do
bro, da sva Re doma."
Soparica je neznosna. Nena-
donna potegne veter in pis "a
zvizga skozi drevje -.
- Tonic je spal komaj sla-
DO urico, ko Sc zdajci zdrzne in
skoci s ~postelje. Poten je in
zmeden ;srce mu bile v prsih,
da mu odmeva v sencih. Incl
je gnusne SAME:
Ma siroki otomani sc je va
ljal z dvema nagima dekleto-
ma. Prvo je drzal objeto in To-
vii MEN obrazek, XII Sc je sra
meznjivo obracal proc cd ME.
ga Tedaj Sc je druga vrgla
mani in mu ponudila svoje ust-
nice. Bile so maven obrnjene in
ko Sc jih je dotaknil, je buskil
smrad il njih in zdelo Sc mu je,
Ida Sc dotika roba loncene skr-
haste cevi .. Zgrozil Sc je in
odskocil; = njena usta so bila
polna ostudnih tvorov -.
Tomo gre k umivalniku in 81
opere usta ter Sc umije in Sc
opljuska 2, mrzlo vodo pc vsem
telesu. Potem Sc vleze z rokami
pod tilnikom ma COLA tia in
gleda skozi napol odprte oknice
v nebo. DEE rosi potihem, v da-
ljavi pobliskava, soparica pa nj
mic manjsa. nego je bila pred
nevihto.
Stud me je prebudil, - pre-
misljuje Tomo -, a ognja nj
J. pogasil v meni. Ia prokleta
gresna .slast je kot obsedenost !
Ali mores kaj cato, &c te napa-
de specega? - Zdrznost! Lab
ka zdrznost MENU, h Sc ina Y
J : rokah, da Sc more brzdati in