davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-20

With a tall Christmas tree she'd
ding its light from a corner of the
Congressional Room at the Willard
Hotel, the Soroptimist Club made
merry yesterday at its annual
Christmas party with singing OF
carols by a quartet under the di-
rection Of Jewel Downs and reci-
tations by youngsters from the Rose
Robson Cohen School.
The gaiety of the occasion was
tempered by brief talks by Miss
Matte Gibson, superintendent OF
the Children's Hospital; Mrs. Clau-
dia Brown, superintendent of the
Woman's Clinic, Inc, and Miss Mar
jorie Webster, club member and
past president of the Women's AUX
iliary of the Central Union Mis-
sion. Each described some of the
sad cases of the little ones aided
by their respective institutions and
the happiness which they receive
each Christmas from toys sent by
the Soroptimist Club.
Every toy has a meaning this
year." Miss Gibson said, explain
ing that the toy shortage has been
greatly felt at the hospital
I'VE are no longer able to pur-
chase the small, inexpensive toys, "
she commented. land therefore all
these lovely cuddly toys which you
Soroptimists send us are most ap-
preciated.'
Mrs. Brown told how the Wom-
ans Clinic, Inc, which also treat,
hundreds of children, strives te
send at least a card each Christ
mas to those who have come undel
its care during the year. As al
funds supporting the clinic an
voluntary, she emphasized how
much contributions of toys NEAR
to the institution at Christina.
time when it gives away play
things to children patients.
Miss Webster, who cited histor.
cases of some of the little wards a
Children's Emergency Home of thl
Central Union Mission, said the chill
Evening star., 1945-12-20
Jocelyn Freer
Guest of Honor

1t Is good thing that debutantes
are frequently entertained at meal
time, otherwise the breathless pace
they keep during the holidays
would leave them only time enough
to partake of an occasional tired
hors d'oeuvre. Yesterday, friends
OF Miss Jocelyn Freer were sus-
tanned midday at luncheon given
in Miss Freer's honor at the May
flower Hotel by Mrs. Herbert M.
Bingham.
The daughter of the Federal
Trade Commissioner and Mrs. Rob-
ert E. Freer has the distinction OF
knowing so many members of the
young set in Washington that
every one of the $50 guests to be
at the Freer dance on the oath, fol-
lowing her debut tea, are persona,
friends of Jocelyn's.
At the luncheon yesterday were
Adelina and Argentina Copello
daughters of the late Dominican
Ambassador Senor Anselmo Copel.
10 who, with their mother, will be
in Washington until sometime ir
January; the daughters of the
Agent General for India, the Misses
Krishna and Patrick Bajpai. Mis-:
Hope Erwin, Miss Jean Wallace
Mrs. Owen G. McKevitt and Miss
Daviette Ficklen. So
The twin daughters of the italian
Ambassador, Signorinas Dora and
Letizia Tarchiani were also there,
as were Miss Mariana Evans, Mrs
Lawrence Sinclair Smith and Miss
Nina K. Lunn, granddaughter of
Senator and Mrs. Wallace H. White
who will make her debut.
Miss Frser and Miss Grace Clag-
EFT Roberts, who is Mr.. Francis
w. Hill, jr.'s, niece, will be guests OF
honor at cocktail party to be given
tomorrow by Mrs. Owen c. McKevitt
with Mrs. Freer assisting. That
evening Jocelyn will be presented
at the Georgetown Assembly.
Evening star., 1945-12-20

Ray Holden, Mrs. Emil Hurja with
her niece, Miss Mary Jane Hurja,
and Mrs. Robert Elliott Freer, wife
of the Federal trade commissioner.
with her debutante daughter.
Jocelyn.
Also on hand for one of the pref
tiest teas Of the season were Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Parker, the latter in
an attractive costume of gold crepe
with a gold velvet turban to match:
Mrs. James O'Grady wearing an
ermine hat to match the snow out
side, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
Wilson, who have rented their Kalo-
rama Circle home to Baron and
Baroness de Selys of the Belgian
Embassy and have moved to the
Brighton Hotel. The hat of the
afternoon was worn by Miss Kirwin
Stecht, a gorgeous red and dark
green ribbon creation OF the Mad
Halter" herself.
Assisting Mrs. Thomas were Mrs.
Fred M. Vinson, Mrs. Robert M. La
Toilette, Mrs. Charles A. Halleck,
Mrs. D. Worth Clark, Mrs. Robert v.
Fleming, Mrs. John Lewis Smith,
Mrs. John Oliver La Gorce, Mrs.
Walter G. Distler, Mrs. Frederick A.
Britten, Mrs. Charles M. Thomas,
Mrs. William B. Dolph and Mrs.
Eakin. And among the young
friends of Miss Thomas present
were Miss Anne Distler, Miss Leila
Dickey, Miss Marye Thomas and
Miss Joan Exnicios.
Miss Thomas was guest of honor
at luncheon at the Mayflower on
Tuesday given by Mrs. D. Worth
Clark and Mrs. William Dolph. Miss
Margaret Truman, daughter of the
Chief Executive, headed the list of
guests which included college and
debutante friends of the honoree.
Evening star., 1945-12-20
Lsaak Walton League
Plans YnLefide Fefe

The Women's Auxiliary of the
Izaak Walton League will hold its
annual Christmas party at $3.50 pm
tomorrow in the home of its pres
ident, Mrs. Gertrude vermeule, al
1921 Second street NV. The mem.
Der bringing the most appropriate
gift for the Christmas box will be
awarded a prize.
At last months meeting the fol-
lowing slate of officers was elected
Mrs. Vermeule, president; Mrs
Henry E. Juenemann, vice president
Miss Bertha Kurswidas, secretary
and Mrs. Wallace Brothers, treas
urer The new officers will be hon
ored at the leagues annual dinner
next month at the Shoreham Hotel.
The league has also donated $50
to the Red Cross, of which $25 has
been given to the Red Cross social
worker at st. Elizabeth's Hospital
and $25 to the Red Cross Camp
and Hospital Service for Christmas
gifts for servicemen in local hos
pitfalls.
Evening star., 1945-12-20
Mrs. M. T. Griggs,
C0nzdr. Henry W ed

OF particular interest in Wash
ington is the announcement of the
marriage of Mrs. Margaret Trow-
bridge Griggs and Comdr. BarkIie
Henry, u. s. N. r., which took place
Tuesday in Cheyenne, Wyo.
Mrs. Henry Is the daughter of
Mrs. Franklin Fette of Palo Alto,
Calf, and Peiping, China, and the
late Mr.. Lawrence williams Trow-
bridge Of New York. She has been
a resident Of Washington for the
past five years, and has been en-
ployed in the office Of Strategic
Services since the beginning Of the
war.
Comdr. Henry is the son Of Mrs.
j. j. A. Van Kaathoven of this city
and the late Mr.. w. Barklie Henry
Of Philadelphia. He went on active
duty in the Navy five months be-
fore Pearl Harbor, commanded one
of the first submarine chasers DUR
ing the war, and later commanded
successfully the destroyer escorts
u. S. S. Gantner and U. S. S. Ruth
erford. During the past year he
has been stationed in the Navy
Department In Washington.
Evening star., 1945-12-20
Young Married
Club Hears OF
|Iceland's YnIe
By Ruth Dean

Neither the seven Inch snow nor
threat Of more deferred the Young
Married Women's Club from at
tending its annual Christmas
luncheon yesterday at the Little
Tea House in Arlington, Va.
Perhaps it was the anticipation
of having three members of the
Iceland Legation as their guests
that sent members plowing through
the high drifts in Virginia, At any
rate, all but four turned out.
AS Miss Gretchen Feiker, director
OF the USO Penthouse. and adviser
to the club. remarked later. Come
All Ye Faithful is an appropriate
carol to sing today"
To Miss Hilda Snorradottir, Miss
Edda Bjornadottir and Olafar
Bjornsson, Attache of the Icelandic
Legation, the weather was re-
minder of home, which 'is like this
all the time," they remarked.
Miss Snorradottir, student al
American University who hasn't
been home in two years, entertained
club members with charming and
witty comparison of our Christmas
with theirs in Iceland.
Where we have one Santa Claus,
Iceland has H." she said. These
Santa Clauses are really imaginary
elves, she explained, that are part
of the spirit that accompanies an
Icelandic Christmas. The Christ
mas period, she said, begins De-
cember "A and continues two weeks
until Twelfth Night. AS in the
United States, she added, it is a
time for family gatherings and the
serving of special foods.
Miss Bjornadottir. who is at
tached to the Legation here. was
dressed In a quaint costume of her
country - long black skirt, with
white lace apron, topped with a
chiffon blouse and gold-laced bodice
Of black velvet. She spoke of the
important part Christmas plays as
break in the monotony and in
activity of the long dark winter
months.
The two girls then entertained
with several carols in their native
tongue, with flute accompaniment
played by Miss Olga Bloecher, musi-
cal director of the YWCA.
At one end of the long dining
room was Christmas tree and a
table holding large box Of presents.
Mrs. Worth Cartwright, vice presi-
dent and chairman of the afternoons s
arrangements, announced the box
will be the clubs Christmas present
to the 1872 children at the North
west Settlement House.
The same gay Christmas note
was repeated in the clever table
decorations designed by Mrs. Rob-
ert Fisher who, with Mrs. Gregory
Ryan, served as co-chairman with
Mrs. Cartwright in arranging the
party.
Miss Mabel Cook, executive sec
retary of the YWCA, which spon-
sors the club, was also a guest at
the head table, at which Mrs. Edwin
Wanner, president of the club, pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1945-12-20
australians
Hosts at Party

Bright Christmas decorations added
to the gayety of the preholiday fete
given early last evening by 1t Gen.
Sir John Lavarack, head of the
Australian joint staff in the United
States, and Lady Lavarack. The
after $50 party was given in the
British Service Officers Club at 1926
New Hampshire avenue, the $50
guests being received by the hosts
and groups of the guests gathered
about the piano and sang while one
or another of the officers played
Christmas carols and other popular
songs for the season.
His Britannia Majesty's Ambas-
sador and the Countess of Halifax
were the ranking guests at the party
and other representatives of the
various parts of the British Empire
who were there were the Canadian
Ambassador and Mrs. Lester Pearson
and the Australian Minister, Sir
Frederic Eggleston, and the South
African Minister and Mrs. H. F. An
drews. The New Zealand Minister
and Mrs. c. A. Berendsen were abb
sent as they were hosts in their laga-
ton at an informal fete for members
of the fourth estate.
The Indian Agent General OF
India, the Honorable Sir Girja
Shankar Bajpai, who holds the rank
of minister, and Lady Bajpai were
there, as were several representatives
iof the armed forces of others of the
United Nations. Maj. Gen. and Mrs
Van Trucht of the Netherlands, Maj
Gen. lila M. Saraev of the Soviet
Embassy and Mrs. Saraev, Vice Ad-
miral and Mrs. Raymond Fenard of
France, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. H. F. G.
Letson, who have had such warm
welcome back to Washington after
a year or more'S absence in their
native Canada; 1t. Gen. John E.
Hull, u. S. A., and Mrs. Hull; Brig.
Gen. George G. Lincoln, U. S. A., and
Mrs. Lincoln and Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. p. B. Fleming.
Field Marshal Sir Henry Maitland
Wilson and Lady Maitland Wilson
were among those from the various
British groups on duty in the Cap
ital. Others in the company were
1t. Gen. Sir Gordon and Lady Mac
ready, Sir Kerr Fraser -Tytler, rep
resentative of the British Red Cross
in the United States, and Lady
Fraser-Tytler; Commodore and Mrs.
A. w. Clarke, Brig. and Mrs. A. L.
Cornwall Jones, Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Douglas Pratt, Air Marshal and Mrs.
Richard Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Wright, Sir Walter and Lady Ven-
ming, Field Marshal Sir John Collyer
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Brigdon.
Evening star., 1945-12-20
MRS NAGLE and MRS. GELLEIN.
Arw7y, Nauv Daughters Brides

Several nuptial ceremonies figured
prominently in the social news yes
terday, among them that of Miss
Alice Jean Ingersoll, daughter of
Admiral and Mrs. Royal Easm In
gersoll, and 1t. Arthur Corydon
Magic, Air Corps, A. U. S., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Corydon John Nagle
Of Clarim. Iowa. Their wedding took
place in the Treasure Island Chapel
at San Francisco, Rear Admiral Will
liam N. Thomas, chief of Navy
chaplains, officiating. and a recep-
ton at the Officers Club followed.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore gown of
white satin fashioned with a full
train, and long oval-shaped veil
and coronet of rose point. An heir
loom diamond necklace was her only
adornment and she carried round
bouquet of gardenias, bouvardia and
stephanotis.
Miss Margaret Kays of Berkeley,
Calf, attended the bride, wearing
Evening star., 1945-12-20

a maize-color gown and brown lace
gloves. Her gold mesh Juliet car
had short circular brown veil ano
she carried bouquet of COLDER
brown orchids and brown tulle.
Capt. William M. Kays, A. U. S.
of Berkeley served as best man fol
1t. Nagle and 1t. Frank B. Inger-
soil. U. S. N. r., and Capt. Robert
Ingersoll Fleming, A. u. S., cousins
of the bride; 1t. Comdr. j. w. Sugg
U. S. N. R., and Mr.. Chester Weaver
Dennis were the ushers.
The newly-married couple will be
at home after January Is at the
Kennedy Warren.
Miss Gladys Catherine Calender
daughter of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. G
r. Calender. became the bride last
evening of 1t. q. - Raymond
Lange Gellein, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Iver Gellein of San Diego. 1t. Col
Donald C. Stuart officiated at the
candlelight ceremony at o'clock in
the Memorial Chapel at the Army
Medical Center, and a reception In
the Officers Club followed. Mrs
George Eyster, Jr., sang the nuptial
music.
Gen. Calender escorted his
daughter to the altar. where she
was met by the bridegroom and his
best man, 1t. u. g. friedrich M
Jennings, U. S. N. r. Her wedding
gown was Of ivory satin. with which
she wore long veil draped from a
coronst of princess lace, and he,
bouquet was of gardenias.
Mrs. Jackson F. Morehead was
matron of honor for her sister, and
Mrs. Harry L. Willard. the former
Miss Ann Kirk. and Miss Marjorie
Hall were the other attendants. All
wore red velveteen gowns and ban
deaux trimmed with pearls and car
ried bouquets of white roses. Miss
Janet Morehead served as flower
girl, wearing white taffeta dress
with red sash and carrying red
roses.
1t. q. g. George Franklin, 1t
Chester j. Oleniacz, 1t. Henry G
Vogel, 1t. q. g. James r. Roach, 1t
q. g. Oscar E. Bechvold, and 1t
William H. Haseldon, all of the
Navy Reserve, were the ushers.
Assisting at the wedding reception
were Mrs. Norman T. Kirk, Mrs
Shelley U. Marietta, Mrs. Raymond
w. Bliss, Mrs. James S. Simmons,
Mrs. L. L. La Roche. Mrs. Raymond
Randall, Mrs. Arthur K. Whitehead
Mrs. David Mcconnell and Mrs
George Millikin.
Following their wedding trip the
couple will reside in Washington
where the l1r:@ c2room is on duty at
the NaYv D. 2rtment.
Evening star., 1945-12-20
Program for Chabter

Songs, dancing and flute playing
will be presented by the Wakefield
Chapter Of the Children Of the
Revolution In a program In honor
of the Martha Washington Chapter
of the D. A. r. at o'clock tonight
at the Chapter House, 1882 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
McNeal Bozart will play the flute,
Harriet Skinner will sing White
Christmas" and Lynn Waters will
present a dance. Edwin johnson
will be the accompanist and piano
selections will be played by Richard
Watson,
Evening star., 1945-12-20
Recent Weddins

The Rev. DR.. J. Hillman Hollister
oficiated at the wedding of Mrs
Helen Clapp Barnes, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Earle H. Clapp, and Mr.
Harry Lawrence Williams, U. s. N
r., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel
Williams of Detroit. The nuptials
took place November 10 in the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
Evening star., 1945-12-20

SNOW NO NOVELTY TO ICELAND GUESTS.
In spite OF continued members OF the Young Married
Woens Club turned out in force yesterday for the luncheon
guen at the Little Tea House in Arlington 1oith psitor
from Iceland honor guests Above et to right Miss Edda
Bjornado in costume for generations In
land 1oih the club president Mrs Edn
american University Star Staf Photo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27

now.
But failures, somehow, lack just bit Of the
resolution, the sef-discipline, that successes are
apt to have.
Take War Bonds, for instance i. Victory
Bonds, now.
The way Of success is to stick to your resolu-
tions-to buy more and more Bonds, and
keep them! Knowing they I'll form nest egg to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27

help you feel secure :. TO give the eon6denes
that contributes to success as you make your
way through lifel
More: Those Bonds can mean home OF
your own. An education for your children. Your
own business when the opportunity knocks!
And the extra money that holding them to
maturity will mean: four dollars for every three
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27

You and the man you work next to. are in
about the same spot-today.
Tomorrow your positions may be widely diff
ferent.
In 10 years, one of you may be decided sue
cess. The ervfrankly-a failure.
No one wants to be failure. Most failures
hope for great success to come-even as you do
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27
VICTORY BONDS. 10 Rare AND 10 M0klt

Mount Clemens Federal Savings
and Loan Assn.
Mount Clemens Manufacturing 20
Mount Clemens Metal Products 20.
Mount Clemens Savings Bank
NOrmln9t0n Laundry
Chas. L. Petch Tool & Die Co.
Phillips & McCreedy Co.
Priehs Sales Co.
Standard OIL Co. (Ind.)
J. D. Reynolds. Agent
Trian9le Furniture CO.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27

Goodyear Service
Hacker Boat Co.
Jewel and MacOmb Theatres
Jock & Me1drum, Plumbers
F. w. Krausemeck & Son
s. s. Kresge Co.
LapOimte & Co.
Bob Lamb Recap Service
MacOmb Motor Parts, Inc.
Miller Bros. Creamery Co.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27

you invest In ~E" Bonds.
Those Bonds are your future.
But the way of the failure IS to forget those
things. To stuff off on bond buying-to be
tempted to cash unnecessarily the bonds he
already holds 80.
Keep those Bonds! Buy more! And more!
Think of your future-hang on to your bonds!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-13
Cd Sumavy k Tatram /.
Frank J. ROsner:

Cd sumavy k Tatram opet pfsen Sc rozleha,
lid je stasten, diky vzdava - zlemu n~epodleha
Mafenka a Jenfk sobe pTipravuji plany,
v srdci jas a v pazi sna - jsout vlastnfmi pany.
Temno, ktere obestTelo celou tuto zemi
zmizelo a carokrasna duha nebe lem1;
ptactvo hlaholf a lesy pestrou barvu mali,
IDA Sc, re j reky, hory, ceskou pfsen hrajf.
Prvnf Maj zas v ceskem duchu slaven pffste Dude,
pT1chod leta - cervenec naleZne pokoj vsude.
Narod Dude petit opet, re "Hranice vzplala ="
rudo-modro-bfla vlajka hrde tam kde vlala.
To jest veru 1leva kdyz mnohy ma zas zpravy,
s Cechy obnoveny styky slyset i z Moray
nyn1 Dude klidne otec zizka spati,
radostne syn, otec, bratr - spojeni zas s matt.
Lev ma jazyk vyplazity, ocas Sc MI jezf,
u nohou zdolany potvor v nemocnosti lei
sedlak, delnik, knee hudec svornost v Slit 81 dali,
jednotu a celistvost by svetu dokazali.
V Narodnfm Prodana Ease, Daibor Sc hraje,
Slet sokolsky Dude svatkem, = a ty ceske haze
budou vabit a vyb1zet k leps1 budoucnosti,
Vltavenka zaTit Dude kdyz k nj prijdou hosti.
Prazske sadly, Krkonose, moravske lany,
n%ebetycne Tatry, Yah -bez vady bez hany
vsude novy Ouch ted vladne, z nejz odvaha plyne,
Ceskoslovensko ma vehlas slava jeho slyne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-13

Krfze, jejichz cinnost byla v r.
1910 nacistickym rezimem "a
stavena a jmenf zabaveno, wy
zvany k tomu, ably Sc znovu u
stavily a v 1zkem dorozumen1
S mfstnfmi narodn1mi vybory
staraly sc predevs1m o osoby
vracejfcf Sc z internace nebo z
pracovn1ho nasazeni v cizine a
o rodiny postizene v osvobozo-
vacfm boji ma zivote, zdravi
nebo majetku. Prozatfmni W.
konny vybor Csl. Cerveneho
Kf1ze zada dale, ably byly u
vsech mistn1ch spolkI Csl. Ger
veneho KTize ustaveny odbory
dobrovolnych sester. Vsechny
sestry, ktere jsou cd dr1vejsi
DOLBY vycviceny, zaradte lined
do prace v dohode S mfstnim
narodnim vyborem."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-13

Advertising rates reasonable
and furnished upon applica-
ton.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-13
Nsmecke napisy zmizely.

(CTK) "Pravo Lid'u" O.
tisklo nekolik zprav O Praze, z
nichz %vyjfmame:
"Praha je ceska. Praha je
slovanska. Vzpomfname 81, jak
Mani lomcoval vztek, kdyz jsme
slyseli z list vraha Franka, re
Praha je "stare r1sske nemecke
mesto". Ones nen1 pc nemec-
kych napisech AMI stopy. Use
lie zamazano, zab1leno, zalepe-
no. A vsimli jste 81 jinych ma
pisG? Jsou psany kf1dou ma
narozi domI, jsou psany azbu-
kou. N6kde je napsano: "Kar-
das v pravo" a sipka u toho.
Jinde zas: "Minsk Beljajev v
levo". We Vrsovic1ch jsou Sip
ky a u Mich stojf "Veterinarskij
lazaret Karnejev". Zrejme O.
r~ientacni znacky a sdeleni ru-
doarmejcGm, jezdicim Prahou.
w jsme mnoho odhodili to-
no, co nam ~pripomlnalo nacis-
ty. V Jindrisske ulici Sc Vallejo
sta pohlednic - fotografi1 ma
cistickych mladlku V esesac-
kych uniformach, kter1 Sc tn
davali fotografovat. Nekde Jim
zbyly, a tax to vyhodili. Po-
slapane, zdupane fotografie
patrne n6jake Nemky zametly
do smet1 80.
V prazskych ulicich a tram
vajich sc objevili uz take Tide
obleceni do podivnych kalhot a
bluz. Bflych S modrymi pruhy.
Jsou to trestanecke saty lid1 z
koncentrakG. I'll zasluhujf ma
81 pece. Jsou to zubozenl,
zbedovani Tide, mnoz1 jen V
techhle hadrech i bez bot. Ii
prosli krutym peklem a jiste
dvakrat stastneji dychajf volny
vzduch svobody. Potfebujf po-
moci. Dobrf Prazane, pomoz-
tel"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-13
DuriS o sedIacich.

(CTK) Ceskoslovenska
domacf rozhlasova sluzba pTi
vysilanf zemedelskeho progra-
mu pfinesla v nedeli, dine "a.
cervna projev ministra zeme-
delstvl Julia Durise, proneseny
ma statku zradce Rudolfa Be-
rama v Milonovicich. z reel wy
jfmame:
"Cestf zemedelstf pracovnfci
a pfatele! Jsem stasten a do
jat, re YAM mGzeme dnes ode
vzdat prvnf dekret republiky,
ma jehoz zaklade pozemky pa
trfcf zradcGm navzdy precha-
zej1 do rukou ceskeho zemedel
skeho obyvatelstva. Jsem rad,
re Sc tax dele prave ma usedlo-
sti muze, jehoz politika stala
narod a ceske zemedelce krev
nasich nejleps1ch SYM. Cekali
jsem velmi dlouho - 800 let
nez jsme mohli provost tento
historicky soud ceskeho marc
da. Ones jednou pro vzdy lik-
vidujeme tuto zradu, dnes jed
nou pro vzdy likvidujeme cizac
Ike roztrzen1 nasf republiky.
Tim, re odbframe zem zradcum
a cizincGm, bereme Jim take ie-
jich politickou moe. Reakcni a
agrarnl vGdcove nesou vinu
pred narodem i pred d6jinami.
Ale mas postoj k cestnym Gle
nun agrarnf strany je zcela roz
dilny, k Yam, ceskym sedla-
KUN, ktef1 jste byli svedeni, a
jichz oci byly nyni o~tevreny.
Zatlm CO reakcn1 agrarn1 v1dci
jake ma pr. Hruby sli s nemec-
kym fasismem prot zajm1m
Zemedelskeho obyvatelstva,
prokazali jste Wy v. poslednfch
sesti letech, re ma druhe strane
tn byli poctiv1 cesti sedlaci a
poctiv1 clenove byvale agrarni
strany, kterf opustili svou zrad-
nou stranu a spojili Sc v jeden
biloxi narodnf fronty prot spo-
lecnemu nepTfteli. Cesti sedla-
CT sabotovali vyrobu, prridali Sc
k spolecnemu boji a prolevali
krev We s~polecnem zapasu ma
seho naroda prot spolecnemu
neprlteli. V ministerstvu re-
medelstvi samem diva odborovi
pfednostove byli jiz popraveni
a mimo to bylo popraveno ne
kolik tuctd vysokych 1Tednik1
tohoto m~inisterstva a jinych re-
medelskych odbor1. President
republiky podepsal dekret dine
III. cervna o konfiskaci a roz-
delenf pGdy zemedelcdm a
dnes, til dny pozdeji, tento ma
jetek Sc jiz odevzdava zeme-
delc1m. Nenf treba ma to cekat
20 let. Potrebujeme jen neko-
lik nedel ma to, abychom yam
pfidelili 5000, 600 hektaru6, kite
re dflv PARTLY zradcdm a CT
zincGm.