davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-12
VFW Posi- 10 Have
Bug|e-Drum Corps;:
Other Activities

Equality Walter Reed Post, Dis
trict of Columbia Department. Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars of the United
States, has appointed a special
committee to form a Bugle and
Drum Corps.
AT the last meeting of servicemen
who fought in World War l and II
and the Spanish American War
were admitted to membership. They
include: Grin P. Bailey, Emil Brown,
Daniel P. Chappelle, Nicholas L.
Demas, Leon A. Dean, Raymond G..
Dunno, Ernest r. Feidler, John r.
Fowle, Albert S. Goodwin, Walter
A. Hicks, Edward Juliano, v. B. Kin
kaid, James Mattimore, Gideon A.
Mckinney, Peter Romanv, Jack
Sterling, Herbert E. Sweeney, Dom
aid A. Tabbutt, Robert F. Tabbutt
Harry A. Thomas, Charles F. Thorn
berg, Joseph R. Weimann, James L.
Williams and Hume Wilson.
A Christmas party for service
men, sponsored by the post, will be
held at the Servicemen's Club No.
!. of which Mother Steed is hostess,
on December 26. Peter De Roselli is
chairman. and will be assisted by
members of the Auxiliary, under
Mrs. Reinl, president, and Past De-
partment President Mrs Florence
w. Armstrong. A Christmas party
for the members, their families, and
the Auxiliary, will be held on De-
cember 20, at 713 D street NV.
Department Comdr. Jack Holiday
conducted the election of temporary
officers of GPO Post. They are
Commander, Roy C. Minard; senior
vice commander, Roy C. Dunlap;
junior vice commander, William M.
Vossler; quartermaster, Claude A.
West; adjutant, Arthur A. Barber
judge advocate, Everret w. Har-
ris: chaplain, Bernard E. Smith.
Officer of the day and three trus-
tees will be elected. at next meeting
when the name for the new post
will be selected at 713 D street NV.
National Capital Post will have a
Christmas party December II. Serv-
icemen from the hospitals and
members of the auxiliary have been
invited.
Front Line Post will meet tomor-
row night at 713 D street NV.
Comdr. Garnett M. Mattingly will
preside.
Senior Vice Comdr. Joseph Moi
fatt will submit class of recruits
for obligation.
Past Department Comdr. Charles
B. Jennings, chairman initiation de-
gree team, is planning for depart
ment group obligation.
At the last meeting of the Mill
tary Order of the Lady Bugs, the
following officers were elected: Lady
gold bug, Mary Tucker; katydid,
Hattie Byram; butterfly, Grace
Fields; greedy bug. lola Dwyer; busy
body, Rose Luebkert; FREELY, Nam
ME May Manning; 18-month trustee,
Virgie Evans; sharpclaws, Lucy In
gram; locust, Angela Richardson:
spider, Edna Adelman; bumblefoot,
Myrtle Rosetta; june bug, Dora Ro-
setta; brown bug, Martha Kimble:
degree team, Virden Syler, Sarah
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Job S Duuqhters

The officers-elect of Bethel No. l
are: Alma Leman, honored queen;
Ards Kitchen, senior princess; Ma
rian Trammell, junior princess,' Bev-
erly Eveson, guide; jeanette Beane,
marshal.
On Tuesday the Hiking Club will
meet at the home Of Jeanne Jones.
The Bethel Committee is Nora
Lee Clodfelter, Joy Heinrichs, Ruby
Mire, Evelyn Strout, Mary Alice
Novinger and Mary Taylor.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
SW Auxiliuries

Gen. Henry w. Lawton Auxiliary
elected as officers: Margaret Brown,
president; Albertine Lochner, senior
vice president; May Quatelbaum,
Junior vice president; Pearl Blaskey,
chaplain; Elizabeth Burlingame,
conductress; Marjorie Grissam, as
sistant counductress; Mary Girls
sam, guard; Ann Tucker, assistant
guard
Meetings this week are: Monday,
Col. James S. Petit Auxiliary, cleo
ton of officers and initiation; We'd
nesday, Gen. M. Emmet Auxiliary,
election of officers.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Regular Veterans

Pearl Harbor Post, No. S, Regular
Veterans Association, will meet at
8 pm. December II, at 808 Eye street
NV. Ray C. Kimmel and Harry
Cedar will be inducted Service men
and women are invited. There will
be short talks by National Comdr.
Floyd and Department Comdr. Nil
SEN Refreshments
Evening star., 1943-12-12

oughly cleans your skin. (2) II
softens your skin, loosens and abb
serbs the dry, clinging flakes.
(3) 1t helps nature refine tho
pores. (4) 1t leaves smooth, per-
feet base for powder.
living Proof l
In Your Own Mirror!
Why choose face cream because
it's expensive, or because of a
clever package? Judge it only by
what it does for your skin!
That's why say - try Lady
Esther 4-Purpose Face Cream!
Get the smallest size jar if you
Me-but try it! Whenyou see how
radiantly clean and fresh your
skin looks after the first applica-
ton = when you see how much
smoother. and more youthful it ap-
pears-it's time enough to get the
largest and most economical size.
But for living proof that # Is
the most beautitying cream you
have ever used, get the small-size
jar of Lady Esther 4-Purpose Face
Cream today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-30
Uncle Ruy's Corner

The common pin is piece OF wire
which has been made straight and
hard, and given head and a point
The wire commonly used for pins Is,
brass, steel or iron.
Coming from reel. the wire
passes through a machine which,
does great deal to it. The machine
divides the wire into parts, each al
little longer than the pins which
are to be made. 1t also stamps the
heads and sharpens the points. !;
That may sound simple, but it
took people a long time to start
making pins with machines. In
olden days, pins were made by hand.
labor, usually with separate heads.
Often the head was fastened to the
pointed part with solder. One.
trouble with the old pins was that
the heads were likely to come of. =,
Yesterday We spoke about some Of
the ancient pins which have been
found. The Greeks and Romans, as
well as the Egyptians, had metal,
pins. ~ I
Even the safety pin is an ancient
Invention. Metal safety pins from,
1000 to 5000 years old have beenl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-30
LETTER-OUT


Opposite
the which
correctly, this the time
to Yesterdays LETTER-OUT.
y
tM) UNMERITED-REUNITED drought together again. !
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1
SUPPORTED-PURPOSED Gntenoned). ~
UNREAL-LUNAR III
RAGWEEDS-WAGERED twha men have at XII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-30

Of parsnip. There are those tn will
grow in shallow. stony or othAr un-
favorable soil-the round varieties
and those that desire to reach deep
into the soil-the awl-shaped ones
Parsnips are cultivated for their
edible root. In America, we have
not found a use for the tender tops
This is a winter and spring vegetable
Though sown in the spring, the
harvest seems long way off. The
matured plant may remain in the
ground, since freezing does not IN
jure them at all. Or they may be
harvested and stored in a cool, moist
cellar. reached quickly when snow
Or freeze would prevent access to
them.
For Victory gardeners, the vege-
table has been a great success. The
seed does not require too much
attention, and even poor, shallow
rocky soil can be used if properly
prepared. An excellent white wine
is made from the parsnip when il
reaches its prime. Later, the sugar
content is not so great.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-30

found. They were made by hand,
but are very much like safety pins
which modern machines turn out.
The expression pin money" seems
to date back about 400 years. In
the time of Queen Elizabeth, pins
we're rather costly. For the most
part, they were imported from
France, and Englishwomen saved
up small coins so they would be able
to buy supply. By the year 1885,
there were enough pinmakers in
London to form a company. but
even then the pins did not become
cheap.
Cheap pins were put on the
market only after the invention of a
machine which would turn them out
in rapid fashion, each pin in one
piece. In 1924 an American named
Lemuel Wright invented a machine
to make ''solid-headed pins"
The first machine was improved,
and good pins with fairly low price
were placed on sale. In recent
peacetlme years, enough pins were
made in the United States and
Canada to supply every man, woman
and child with about IS pins per
year In addition, hundreds of MIL
lions of safety pins were produced
each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-30
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.


ARMY FLYER, Just returned from COM
bat zone, wants car in new condition; cash
purchase Glebe 2629
TAXI, I9i1-I912, with PUG license; give
BRING YOUR BUICK to to coastoi in' Pontiac.
400 block Florida ave. ne. for high cash
price: or call AT 1900.
BUICK wanted name your price. will
try to meet It. Flood Pontiac. 1921 Con
CADILLAC wanted; name your price. will
try to meet it FLOOD Pontiac. 1921 Con
necticut WO $500
PRIVATE PARTY wishes to purchase q
late-model car from an individual; hav
all cash. TIA S465.
CHEVROLET wanted name your price vii
try to meet it Flood Pontiac. 4221 Con
COAST-IN PONTIAC wants 1910 or Al
Eontiac; will pay you big money. Call Mr.
HarAeld. AT. 1900. 400 block Florida
DoDGE AND CHRYsLER wanted: nam,
your price, will try to meet 1t. Flood Pom
tiac, 1927 Connecticut WO $500
FORD wanted: name your price, vii
try to meet it Flood Pontiac 1921 Con
nscticut. WO. 8400
OLDSMOBILE wanted; name your price vii
try to meet 1t Flood Pontiac. 1921 Con
PONTIAC WANTED-Name your price
Connecticut. WQ. s4Oo.
RRIVATE PARTY will pay cash for good
So-4l car. AT. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-30
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
PARSNIP.
x.

(PGstin1cG sativd
Our parsnip Is a native of Britain
There 1t is often found growing In
he waste places. According to Pliny
the parsnip was first cultivated ir
Germany. 1t is said to be originally
from Rome. In the United States
it is fairly well-known winter
vegetable. Once. it seemed to be or
a par with the carrot in popularity
but 1t has been left far behind.
This vegetable is extensively cult.
waited as food for cattle, sheep, hog.
and poultry. There are few varietie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-30
1xA HA

II you want free copy of the Illus
trated leafet. Your BODY at Work
send a self-a ddressed envelope bearing
t3-centl stamp to Uncle Ray in care
of The Evening Star
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-22
Peggy Harmon Feted
At Silver Chalet

Miss Jane Milne and Miss Mary
Hunihan we're hostesses recently at a
shower held at Patsy Browns Sill
yer Chalet in honor Of Miss Peggy
Harmon, whose marriage to Edward
John Bowling was an event Of Sept.
90
Those present were Mrs. Maurice
Harmon, Mrs. Edward Bowling, Mrs.
Preston White, Mrs. r. Boyles, Mrs.
F. johnson, Mrs. w. Browdeur, Mrs.
r. Wheelehan, Mrs.J. Hunihan, Mrs.
T. Driscoll and Mrs. T. Brynt.
And Misses Rose Harmon, Mary
Harmon, Rosemary Bowling. Peggy
Driscoll. Maggy McKenna, Rita Con-
Ion, Peggy Cuddy, Bette Collins,
Mile Morris, Mary Distefano, Sadie
Sciascia, Kay Howard. Pat Blum,
Pat easy. Eleanor Colman. Eleanor
Calvin, Helene Bryant, Margaret
Hartnett, Kay Mariner, Marie Mel
son, Barbara Peck, Mary Boyles,
Lucille Veilein, Rita Shea. Evelyn
McKenna, Tia Mae Baker, Ethel An
derson, jeanette Corrievieur, Mar
garet O'Loughlin, Bernice Downey,
Sheila Diamont and Bette Lawson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-22
CLUB Y.
NOTES
SiSterhOOd Holds
First Meeting

The first fall meeting Of the Beth
FL tSisterhood was held yesterday
afternoon in the vestry room Of the
Synagogue. Mrs. Frank Meyers pre-
sided. Reports were read by Mrs. A.
Fandiller on the June ruminage sale
by Mrs. Arthur Infeld on the donor
dinner, by Mrs. Sydney .iYavetz on
the show and dance TO be held on
October "a, and by Mrs. Charles
Waller on Red Cross and Bundles
for America. t
Mrs. /. Gordon was appointed
publicity chairman and Mrs. Charles
Waller assisted Mrs. Ben Werteirner
on the children's program.
A report was also read by Mrs.
Sam Drubner on the holiday greet
ing cards TO be sent to boys in the
services and Mrs. William p. Green
field and Mrs. Robert Kosersky were
appointed to take charge Of the
Hanakah gifts to be sent to the
boys. Invocation was delivered by
Mrs, Greenfield. Speaker Of the
afternoon was Rabbi Greenfield.
The committee for the October
show and dance will meet Thurs
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Yavetz at leo Fern street.,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-22
Young Israel Plans
High Holiday Rites

The Young Israel organization
has released its schedule for the
high holiday services to be held at
the Hebrew Institute.
Rosh Hoshannah will be observed
on Sept. 90, with services at 7:3o
p. m, Sept. 80, at 9 a. m. with SER
mon by Rabbi Max Glitter at II q.
m, and Oct. ! at 8 a. m.
Yom Kippur will be celebrated on
Oct. 8, with the chanting Of Kool
Nedre at $50 p. m. and Oct. o at
a. m, with q sermon by Rabbi
Glitter at II a. m, followed by
memorial services.
Sol Fucker will act as interlocu-
tor and two New York cantors will
conduct the services.
Mrs. Sylvia Sheinkopf Is chair
man Of the arrangements commit
tee, assisted by Lillian Beer, Bessie
Silverman, Natalie Risk, Freida
Bardasch, Roselyn Wolinsky, Nor
ris Wilenchik, Mrs. 8. Seigel, Jack
Feitelson, Morton Tarr, David
Goldman, Ina Cohen and Sol zuck-
err
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-22
SOCIAL
FUNCTIONS
Social Notes

Mrs. Russell william Of Downes
Street, Ext, has returned to her
home after a months stay In Mis-
souri,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dobrick, Jr.,
Of Cossett street recently spent a
few days in New York city, where
they were registered at the Hotel
woodstock.
Miss Gloria Lawlor, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lawlor of South
Main street has entered Pratt In
stitute Of Art in Brooklyn, N. Y.
She is a former wildly high school
student.
Captain and Mrs. v. A. Tauber
have returned to Chicago, Ill after
visiting with Mrs. Tauber's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Wall OF Willow
street. Mrs. Tauber is the former
Ruth Wall. Captain Tauber Is pres
ertly stationed at Fort Sheridan,
Illinois.
Miss Edith Gallo Of Ward street
Is spending a week in Seacliff, L. l.,
visiting with her aunt, Mrs. George
Roraback.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sorbo of
Is Brennan Place were honored at
q surprise party last evening
In observance Of their 9th wedding
anniversary. Supper was served. Mr..
and Mrs. Sorbo received from their
children a black onyx ring each.
Only immediate members OF the
family attended the informal party.
The League of Women Voters will
open their fall program Friday Of
this week at the Central YMCA with
directors meeting at HAS a. m,
followed by q cafeteria lunch at
p. m. The luncheon will be open
to all members. Later the regular
business meeting will be held at
which Mrs. Charles Mabey and Mrs.
Raymond L. Wood will report on
Connecticut League activities.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-22
First Aid Course
To Be Held Tonight

The Standard First Aid Course
which opened Wednesday, Septem-
Der 18th at the Red Cross Chapter
House, 1856 Grove street has been
transferred because of large regis
tration. The next meeting of the
class. which is being instructed by
Mr.. Leonard Brauneis and Miss
Agnes Cronan, will be held this
evening at 100 p. m. at the Med
ical Building. 30 Central avenue.
Registrations for this particular
elias sare closed, but any person
Wishing to enroll in O First Aid
class, may register at the Red Cross
once. IS Field tsreet, or the ONCE
OF Civilian Defense for the next
class which will open just as soon
as the registrations are completed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-22
SOCIETY
Club Notes

A regular meeting OF the Wo-
mems Democratic Club was held
last night at the home Of Mrs. viii
liam Guilfoile Of Oakland avenue,
Mrs, Nellie Hayden, president, was
In charge. Judge Patrick j. Healey
and City Controller Cornelius F..
Maloney were guest speakers.
Plans for the annual tea to be held
on Sunday, October "a, were dis
cussed. Mrs. Helen Quilter 10y is
chairman. Guests Of the club were
Mrs. Diorio, president Of the Ital-
ian American Democratic Club Aux
Hilary, and Mrs. Agnes Proulx Of
Middlebury, president Of the Mid
dlebury Womens Democratic Club.
Following the business Of the eve
ming, luncheon was served and q
social hour was enjoyed with Miss
Betty Guilfoile at the piano.
A meeting Of Division 5, Ladies'
auxiliary Of the Ancient Order Of
Hibernians, will be held tonight at
e:15 In Mechanics hall. Mrs. Cath
crime Marinan, president, will pre-
side.
Mrs. John @. Walker conducted
lecture last evening, with colored
film illustrations, at a meeting
sponsored by Battery @. 208th G. A.
A. A. association at Davenport hall.
More than 200 people were in at
tendance. Films Of the South Sea
Islands Of Samoa, Fiji, Hawaii, New
Zealand, New Guinea and Australia
were shown by Mrs. Walker.
Proceeds Of last nights lecture
will be utilized to send Christmas
gifts to former members Of the 208th
Coast Artillery regiment now in the
South Pacific.
The newly-elected members Of the
Young Women'S Council Of the To-
cal Y. M. G. A. held a dinner meet
ing last night with Miss Beatrice M.
Faivre, who recently took over the
secretaryship Of the women and
girls division. Miss Anne DeBellis,
presided, and called on the Coun-
Gil members for statement regar-
ing their work. Miss Kathryn Hayes,
chairman Of the U. s. o. Service
Committee, spoke Of the training
and work of the U. s. o. hostesses
Miss Faivre urged all to build O
strong program in women and girls
work.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-22

THAT is, If saving money is a
sacrifice. Sacrifice? Rubbish! We
may be asked to sacrifice to end this
war-but not with War Bonds! We
are given ten privilege of buying
those with interest, of backing the
attack of our men, and helping our
selves at the same time.
"Now we must do more than pay
cash and learn how to live COM
fortably with rationing, and not
drive the way we used to.
We've got the war to win and
our future to think about. Curious
" enough, they are completely tied
together. For the first time in our
lives we can do something for the
present and the future at the same
time
tits no longer a feeble help
ing the war effort The war Is so
real and powerful this very minute
that we'd better, every one Of us.
get into it If we want to live in any
degree of happiness the rest of our
lives.
"And one way we can get into
It Is to buy more War Bonds UNI
til we absolutely can't put out an
other cent"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-22
Contract Bridge
ELTON CLUB

winners in the Tuesday evening
tournament held under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. William Sherman
Smith were:
North and South: Mrs. James
Walsh and Mrs. Frank VALENTINE
o.; Mr.. and Mrs. william Myers, 95
East and West: ]. @. Cudahy and
Mrs. Ruth Hurlbut, 90; Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Adducci, 95.
Official standing: Mrs. Schmidt
and Mrs. Boulger, al; Mrs. Walsh
and Mrs. VALENTINE, 200 Ia; Mr.
and Mrs. Adduci, 20S; Mr.. Cudahy
and Mrs. Hurlbut, 1917 IL.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-22
Weddings

Mrs. Caroline E. Wilmot OF Tor
rington announces the marriage OF
her daughter, Sarah Ellen, to Cadet
william P. Monahan, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. william J. Monahan OF
461 West Main street Monday night
in the parsonage Of First Congre-
gational church at Litchfield by
Rev. T. Bertram Anderson. Attend
ants were Miss Jewel Chapel and
Henry Wilmot Of Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-22

Miss Barbara Lois osheimer daughter Arthur
Ostheimer Erie the bride Captain
Fort Jackson s. O. Of Mrs G. Weiss Naugatuk we'd
ding held in the Osthemer
c. Cuck ohcated The BRIDE who given marriage
father atred blue marquis
cite yoke trimmed In beaded embroidery
fresh ardena with cored veil in her hair Her bouquet
sisted Of gardenias and color ado Mrs Weiss grad
uaed from Academy High school the University
where she received her degrees dramacs
Erie circles
received his bachelor Of University
Of Michigan before enlng in the wedding
bride matching
mink tails Her blouse lime
couple will reside jackson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-22
Engagements

Mr.. and Mrs. Carmine Celentallo
Of 1873 East Farm street announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Frances, to Seaman Second Glass
Joseph Monzillo, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew Mondllo Of 100 Ridge
street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-22
Writer And Novelist
UrgeSWOmen to Buy
Extra War Bonds

"You can't work with your hands?
You can't fight? Very well then. buy
War Bonds. The time has come to
buy them through real sacrifice, I"
writes Thyra Samter Winslow,
writer and novelist.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-21
KAJN

Slavni glasbenik Abel Sc jc
neki veGer sprehajal pc parku,
kier so ravno mad vse slabo igra-
Ii neko njegovo simfonijo. Raj
burjen zaradi slabega izvajanja
je pricel skladatelj glasno pso-
vati, posebno dirigenta. Nekdo,
XII je to slisal, vprasa: "Ali We
ste, kako Sc dirigent imenuje?"
"Kajn mu je ime:" vpije Abel.
ALI ne slisite, kako me mori?"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-21

pomagali in glasov cd zunaj nj
bio vee euti. Pevci SO Sc zrinili
skozi vrata. " sobi je zavladala
"a hipec tisina, nato SO pa zapeli
skupno. TIT.
Pc povecerki SO fantje pc sobi
magic posprayili. Mize so zlozili
V uto, luseinje pa so virgil v pri-
klet. Lepsecjak je privlekel cd
nekod harmoniko, Sc usedel ma
okensko police v sprednji stem
ter raztegnil meh. Sprva je sa-
mo preizkusal glasove. "Se tt
je napela?" ga je vprasal nekdo.
Odkimal je in urezal poskocen
ceprli. Mladina Sc je zavrtela,
tia so zajecala.
Starejse zene SO Sc odhajaie
ustavljale pri vratih. MISC Sc
nnogle odreci pogledu ma plesoce.
Otroci so sedeli okrog peel. Yea
sih je udarec sirokih plesalkinih
jank vrgel katerega S klopi.
Lepsecjak je pritiskal in priti-
skal, zmerom hitreje, zmerom
glasneje. Okovani podplati so
strgali pc podu, plesalci SO sop
Ii; suknje so f~rfotale okrog fan
TOW, janke plesalk pa so vihrale
pc zraku, da je petrolejka pod
stropom plasno utripala.
Domaci fantje so gledali Hva-
lettuce ~postrani. Med mimi sicer
nj prislo do hudih besed, a oboji
so vedeli, da je ozracje napeto,
Med plesom, ko je Lepsecjak
divje udarial neko polko, je pie
salec IL Hvaletinc sunil S ko-
molcem zmocevega zepa tako,
da sta sc zveznila S plesalko pc
tleh. Ia Sc je dvignil ter trescil
Hvaletinca "a uho in pricel Sc
JIG pretep. Harmonika je utihni-
la, pc luci je nekdo udaril S sto-
lom. zenske so Sc med Vikom
in krikom poskrile V stibelj,
otroci so popihali ven, pc sobi
pa je divjala bitka, dokler nj
prisel gospodar z lucjo. V roki
je drzal pusko, hlapec pa je stall
kraj MEGA z rocico.
Fantje so Sc umirili. Pod
klopmi SO 81 iskali suknje in
klobuke, nato so sc pa razsli,
Plesa je bio konec, pravi obra-
Gun med fanti pa Sc je pricel
zunaj. - L. Koprivec.