davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-29

pAony No. t." Nsndelssohn's a hdsumunsl
Niohfs Dresm" overture and Suiies | and Il
from 6riees Peer 6Ynf.
W00W, 3:20-Addressss by Senator Wayne
Morse and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt before
a meeting Of the National Association TOT me
Advancement Of Colored People.
WPC, 4:00-The Quiz Kids celebrate their
seventh year on the air with a special sss-
sion featuring Graduates Richard Williams.
Harye Fischman, Cynthia Cline, others.
ALL STATIONS, 4;3O-prssidsnf Truman ad,
dresses the dosing session Of the 38ih annual
conference Of the National Association Tor the
Advancement Of Colored People.
WpC, 5:0O-The program includes Bee
ihoyen's symphony No. z" and .liAfs Les
Preludes."
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts admit the
general public. For tickets phone
the station or, in the case OF WTOP'
WoL-Metropolitan 00l2. amer
lean Forum Of the Air" $50 pm.
Tuesday; Meet the Press" 10 pm.
Friday; Quiz of Two Cities" 1880
WRc-Republic 1000. 'Tyner
Time" 6:15 pm. Tuesday and Satur-
day: Tin Pan. Ballet 1890 pm.
Monday Friday. ''Matchless Service
Time 7:30 pm. Tuesday;
WWDC-National 1203. Teen
Time Revue" 9:30 am. Saturday.
WMAL-National 5400. ''As the
Wheels Turn" SIS pm. Wednesday;
wonder Flame" 7:30 pm. Thurs
day.
WTOP-Earle Building. Lets Play
Baseball" 10 am. Saturday: Top
Talent" $40 pm Saturday; you're
the Top" $50 pm. Saturday.
WLNx--Republic 5000. "Rscord
Party" for teen-agers only, Satur-
day at Club Teen. No tickets neces-
sary.
WASH FM-District 1856. ''Dona
Mason Sings" 1:30 pm. Wednesday;
"AAF Band" 9 1m Thursday ~.
S. Army Band" pm. Wednesday.
No tickets necessary but call station
for place of orieination of programs.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
W00W, $40 k.C.
W6AY FIN, 93.3 hsqstycIes.

WGAY FM duplicates all wGAY pro
grams from am. 10 $50 m. end in
addition broadcasts the following pro-
grams
$50 T. p.n7.-Romauce n. of Jewels
S:45 pm-WaIt5es for You.
600 pm-Sign OF.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
WWDC FIN, 1908 MeqacYtIes.

WWDC FIN duplicates all WWDC pro-
grams from 7:30 am. to IL pm. daily
with the exception of the special broadcasts
here listed
3:30-5:50 pm-Baseball
500 $50 p.m.-Symphony of Melody
S.00-S:30 p.m.-Show Tunes
S:30-9:00 pm.-Salon Concert
9:00-9:30 p.m.-Music Hall Varieties.
9:3O-9:45 p m-Southland Singing.
9:45-10:00 p.m.-Music in Waltz Time
10:U0-10:15 p.m.-Eventide Echoes.
1U:35-11:00 p.m.-South American Way.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
For Radio Listeners
By Harry Macarthur

A curious contradiction reared its
ironic head in radio circles this past
week.
It started a little more than a
week ago, when leaders of the radio
industry appeared before the Senate
Committee on Interstate and For
eign Commerce to battle the White
Wheeler bill. Justin Miller, presi-
dent of the National Association OF
Broadcasters, and others spoke at
length, charging principally that
the ill would be an abridgement OF
freedom of speech.
Now freedom of speech is Won
derful thing and We stand firmly
beside the broadcaSteTs when they
fight for it. We do wish, when they
cry out for their right to freedom
of speech. that they were in a less
vulnerable position than they are
when such a large part of what is
broadcast is controlled by advertis-
ing agencies rather than by holders
of licenses to broadcast.
The more radio station owners
who remember that the people,
through their Government, have
loaned their air waves to the broad
casters. the more the broadcaSterS
will have every right to the free
doms they seek Still, when the
broadcasters were demanding that
their freedom of speech be not
abridged, they seemed to have right
on their side.
Then the other side of the con-
Trajectory coin was turned. Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer screened The
Hucksters" in-HollyWood and set off
some fireworks, according to Va
riety. the authoritative weekly
newspaper of show business. Radio
people boiled over at the treatment
radio has been given in the film.
Some radio people we know were
made exceedingly unhappy by the
book itself, for that matter. They
never denied anything in it, though:
they just shuddered land still do
at the mention of the word "huck-
sters."
The film, however, has the radio
people so unhappy, according to the
report, that some network execu-
tivef are planning 20 ask for cuts
in those sequences where "The
Hucksters" ridicules the ''huck-
sters" There even are, Variety re-
ports, hints of reprisalS if the studio
does not change the picture.
If this is true, doesn't radio look
Evening star., 1947-06-29
FEATURES ON THE AIR TODAY
. 6:30-jarz Planlsf Earl "Faiher' Hins,

WRe. 6:30-Jazz Pianist Earl "Faiher' Hines
Is guest.
WNAL. 7:30-"The Lost Sheep" a parable,
WhA, 8:30-Wiih Richard Bales conduit.
Ing and Hide Somef as soloisi The National
symphony Orchestra plays Tsehaikowskys
"Mgrhe Say' and Concerto No. IT,
MRe, 8:30-Enqlish Actor James Mason
Evening star., 1947-06-29

ktttAS AufsPS
WNDC, f:25The
Senaiors-k ew York
Yankees game 70.
ported.
W A N, t:45 -
Senator Alexander
Wiley is interviewed.
WBCc, 800 -
Which Way Hemis-
pheric Solidarity"
Speakers include the
Argentine AmbaSa-
dor, Dr.. Oscar lyaais.
seyieh.
WTop, 3:00--Ber-
nard Hermann con.
lfF
Evening star., 1947-06-29
WARl, 780 k.c.

500 am-Sweet and Low.
$40 am-Negro Baptist Hour
900 am.-Chapsl in the Sky.
$50 n-U. S. Army Band symphony
1910 sm.-Show Time.
l0:45 sn.-Songs by BinE Crosby.
II 90 sn-Church of the Air.
c 90 noon-Sunday Salon
1918 spm-An Aboard for Adventure
u 80 o pn1-Musio by Svestsn
100 p.m.-Mystery Ia M Heesy,
Evening star., 1947-06-29

WEAM. t0;30-Esiional Open Coli Champion
Lew WORKMAN calls on Jerry Strong.
WToP. i0:30-Ihe "EssaY" Of Ralph Waldo
Emerson considered.
WT0p, f:00-"Can American DolIa. Sta.
Evening star., 1947-06-29

visits Aliens Alley.
WToP. 9:0oBob
Crosby accepts corliss
Arthsr's invitation to
a dance.
VOL, s:00--T h Q
NsyYs latest develop
menis In anfi--subms<
rine warfare revealed.
WT0P, $50 -
| Frank Morgan is guest
| comedian.
| W N AL, 1000
| Helen Hayes and her
| daughter, Mary Mac.
| Arthur, are the stars
| Of "AIics-Sii.bY-ihe-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-11
COURT RECESSES
FOR WEEK END

The first week of the April civil
term of Superior Court, with Judge
Chester R. Morris of Currituck
county presiding, recessed yester'
day afternoon after disposing OF
four cases during the day long
session.
Court will reconvene here next
Monday at 10 a. m. with Judge
Clawson L. Williams of Sanford
presiding.
During yesterdays session most
of the day was consumed with the
case of Dorothy Clemens Boone VS.
David L. Boone.
The Boones agreed to enter a
consent judgment which Judge
Morris said he would accept.
AS set out in the judgment Mr.
Boone, who was seeking alimony
without divorce, will receive 500
Immediately and $50 per month for
a period of two years in addition
to her attorneys fee, which was
set by the judge at SITS.
Leon B. Royal by his next friend,
A. W. Royal, received a judgment
for $500 damages for injuries sus-
tanned in a traffic accident from
z. V. Pate, Inc.
Divorces were granted in the
suits of Frances w. Williamson
VS.. John E. Williamson and Mary
Elizabeth Parker VS.. William How
ard Parker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-11
JACOBS
SPEAKS ON LOVE
Sermon Tonight Final Dur.
ing The Passover
Season

Rabbi Pier w. Jacobs will speak
on "Life's Highest Message -
Love-, at the Friday night serv-
i've in the Temple of Israel, the
last day of the Passover season,
he announced last night.
The service will begin prom pity
at 8 p. M, and in his talk Rabbi
Jacobs will stress the belief that
love, without hate, or contempt is
the great need of life today.
Services also will be held on
Saturday morning at IL O'Clock
and Sunday school will held on
Sunday morning at 1890 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-11

Adair Simkins, Frank Bradley,
and Betty Lou O'Masters, who
were accompanied by Mrs. A. V.
JOINER OF the school faculty.
During the session, which We
presided over by Joe Hood, pres.
ldent, the members heard an ad-
dress by Mrs. C. Wayne Spence,
who spoke in behalf of the Canoe,
drive. DR.. H. A. Codington also
spoke briefly in behalf of the
cancer campaign.
Betty Lou O'Masters and Rob.
ert McCarl delivered their prive,
winning declamations for the
c.uO members.
Two announcements made dur.
ing the meeting were the fashion
show and dance, sposored by the
club, will be held at Lumina or
Wrlghtsville Beach on April Is
and that nominations for officers
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-11
MARIAN MARTIN

You'll look darling in this-that's
why it's everybody's' darling!
Smart sideline closing and clus-
ter gathers in the skirt I two
reasons why Pattern 5000 is a
Success-dress!
This pattern gives perfect fit, is
easy to use. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Pattern 5000 in sizes IL, IA, Is,
10, 20; 30, 80, "a, So, 38, 40, a..
Size Is takes 3 yards 39-inch.
Send TWENTY-FIVE cents in
coins for this pattern to Whining
ton Morning Star 173 Pattern
Dept. 232 West 18th ST., New York
II, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE, NUM-
TOMORROW: TEEN .FROCK.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-11
CONTEST WINNERS
FETED BY Lion Ms
Defamation Winners
Guest OF Club at Lunch
con Meet

Winners of the recent declama-
ton contest at New Hanover High
school sponsored by the Whining
ton Lions club were guests al
the civic organizations luncheon
meeting yesterday, j. c. Parker,
Of the clubs publicity committee.
reported.
They W ere Robert McCarl.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-11
Heln Arripes

NEW YC-.- - U.P) -
An infant size iron lung will be
rushed from Atlanta, Ca, to
Charlotte, N. c., for 18-month-old
poliomyeletis victim Larry Ra-
bonn. the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis said today.
The foundation said the lung,
one of a limited number of small
sized cespirators, vas located by
telephone from New York. The
child, whose home is in Salisbury,
N. c., is in Orthopedic hospital,
Gastonia. He was stricken last
September.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-11
REQUEST ADDITIONAL RoTC

RALEIGH, April 10-PJ- N. c.
State College has requested the
war department to establish three
additional ROTC units on the cam
pus, effective July l, Col. Sam A.
Gibson, commandment of the col
lege's department of military
science and tactics, said today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-11

for the club for the new year will
be made at next weeks meeting.
Other guests of the club were
DR.. Robert T. Pigford and Davis
Haines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-11

In a recent survey in Washing
ton state, SO per cent OF the chill
dren questioned listed a swim
ming pool as first choice for COM
munity recreation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
j. B. seHars, 50 Years
In U. 5. Service, Retiring

Retirement Of James B. Sellars
I63. alter 50 years IN Government
service, was announced by the State
Department today.
Mr.. Sellars, who lives ct a0s
North Illinois, Arlington, Va, began
working for the Government In
1909 In Kansas City, with the Agri-
cultural Department. He was trans
ferred here In 1915 and continued
with the Agricultural Department
until 1914, when he joined the
Office OF the Co-ordinator of Inter
American Affairs as an auditor.
He became an auditor In the State
Department when 1t absorbed the
co-ordinator's Office In 1915.
Mr.. Sellars. who has served for
several years as secretary treasurer
Of the Capital Yacht Club, plans to
spend much of his time boating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
Hollywood:
London Wants,
And May Get,
Jimmy Durante
By Sheiloh Grohom

Judy Garland will hop of to
New York for vacation when she
finishes 1.-THE Pirate" Husband
Vincente Minnelli. the baby and the
nurse are going along. too. Next
year they all go to Europe, but for
q vacation, not to work.
And that reminds me, Jimmy
Durante has been offered six weeks
of personal appearances for Septem-
Der and October In London. He'll
probably GO he's a tremendous
favorite in England as well as here.
Maureen O'Haras next is "Out
Of ALI Time" at RKO. And she
would very much like to have Cary
Grant or Fredric March for her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
First Baptist Choir Plans
Recital in Bethesda

The choir OF the Bethesda First
Baptist Church will present recital
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the church.
Wilson lane and Meirs avenue,
Bethesda.
Gertrude D. Price will direct the
choir, which will be assisted by
the Newcomb Bethesda Community
Singers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08

leading man. r prefer mature men,
says Maureen.
Veronica Lake has just signed .
new seven-year contract at Para
mount. Ronnie's deal Is to make
three pictures q year one for her
own productions. She'll probably
do this one with her director ilus-
band, Andre De 10th.
Poor Linda Darnell! Here's
another disappointment. As you
know she has to keep her hair blond
until the premiere OF Forever
Amber" Well, she thought that
was to be In November. Now
learn that because Of the Teclani-
color shortage OF prints, Forever
Amber" won't be released until spring
of next yearl And there's a limit
TO what hair can take.
Wallace Berry gets Gladys George
as his leading woman In alias a
Gentleman" Wally gifted his adopt
ed daughter, Carol-Ann with q
de luxe convertible for her 18th
birthday.
When Yvonne De Carlo marries
Howard Duff, she is giving the home
for which she paid sac, 900 to her
mother. That's nice. And TIL make
Q bet now that Yvonne will be very
happy as Mrs. Duff.
Ethel Barrymore Is of to New
York when she finishes Memory
of Love-" But she's coming back
quickly. after seeing her grandson.
II prefer to make pictures" Miss
Barrymore told me, unless the
irresistible play comes along" From
the tone of her voice, she will find
plays easy to resist.
Merle Oberon and Lucien Ballard
are taking their car when they go
to Europe this summer and they will
drive through France and Italy.
Merle will probably take in India,
also. She met the Maharanee of
Baroda a week ago and received an
invitation to stay with her in India.
Claude Jarman, jr., hasn't worked
since last July in High Barbaree, .
and at the moment there Is nothing
for him to do until fall. That's too
long gap between pictures par
ticularly at Claude's age. He's 49,
X 4 X X
Teresa Wright has asked Husband
Niven Busch to write another West
ern, to star her with Robert Mitchum
again.
When Jane Greer suddenly dashed
of to New York last week, she left
Ed Lasker with the problem Of
whether or not to chase her to the
big city. It's no use Ed, Jane just
doesn't want to get married.
Dan Daley refers to himself as
The Maria Montez of Goth Century
Fox" Dan is now making his third
Technicolor picture In a row-"Of
to Buffalo" This boy is doing all
right, with Betty Cradle, Nancy
Guild, Anne Baxter and Jeanne
Grain as his leading ladies in his
first four films at the studio.
Ferenc Molnar is coming to Holly
wood for the first time this summer
to write an original movie for Co.
lumbia. Molnar recently had his
nineteenth play on Broadway.
Ingrid Bergman's husband, DR..
Peter Lindstrom, has lot to do with
Ingrid's change of plan to make her
Joan of Ac" picture with Walter
Wanger instead of with Willie Wylcr.
Ingrid never does anything without
first consulting her husband. She
has a tremendous respect for his
ability as doctor too, and when
she's in Los Angeles she spends her
free time, watching Peter perform
operations. T can't wait to see
Ingrid in arch Of Triumph"
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08

The program win BE opened ~
Miss Mary Frances Ward. president
lot the Washington chapter. Speak
|ers will include John Gilland Bru-
mini, editor Of Spirit: Sister M.
Maura, s. s. N. u, Of the College
LOT Notre Dame Of Maryland In
Baltimore: Kenton Kilmer and
Henry 81. Claire LAWN, s. j.. Of st.
Josephs Preparatory School. Phila-
|delphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
rinity College IS Host
To Poetry Conuress

Trinity College viii be host to the
Tri-City Congress on Poetry at
pm. Sunday, with representatives
|of the Washington, Baltimore and
|Philadelphia units Of the Catholic
Poetry Society Of America partici-
Fpating.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-12-19
Pet narodIG zapadni Evropy Sc
uchazi o dodavky ruske
pSenice.

Moskva. = Pet zapadoevrop-
skych stat1 vyslalo do Ruska
obchodnf delegace "a 1celem
jednani O ruskych dodavkach
obilf. Temito staty jsou: An
gle, Belgie, Lucembursko, Nor
sko a Svedsko. Zajem o ruske
obilf jevila take Francie a TIA
lie, avsak vzhledem k posled-
MIN udalostem mezi Franci1 a
Ruskem dodavky do Francie
jiz v 1vahu nepTichazej1.
Vsechny shora uvedene ma
rody jsou take 1castn1ky Mar
shallow planu a jejich postup
Ijasne naznacuje, re Sc zapad-
nj Europa obchodn1ch styk1 S
%vychodem vzdati nechce.
Anglicky ministr jedna
" Moskve.
V Moskve dli anglicky mini
str obchodu Harold Wilson a
setkal Sc Sc sym ruskym kole-
gou A. J. Mikoyanem.
Anglicane sc snaz1 dostati
pc dobu pT1st1ch let cd Ruska
100000 tun obil1 vymenou "a
anglick6 prGmyslove vyrobky
Jeden million tun psenice by
mel byti dodan behem pf1st1hC
roku.
Ceskoslovenska delegace.
We zprave k Marshallove
planu, vypracovan6 16 evrop.
skymi narody je vyslovne pou.
kazovano k tomu, re tyto ma.
rody ocekavajf cd statG vycho.
dnf Evropy podstatne mnozstv
obil1, krmiv a vsech druht
dT1vi.
Ceskoslovenska obchodn1 de.
legace dl1 jeste v Moskve, &C.
koliv smlouva o vymen6 zboz
mela byti podepsana jiz minu.
leho tydne. DGvody prGtahu
znamy nejsou.
Delegace Belgie a Lucembur-
ska jew take velky zajem'o Ii
to a nab1zej1 "a to prdmyslovf
vyrobky svych zem1.
Svedska delegace jedna {
pGsobeni obchodnl smlouvy, u
zavrene mezi obema cement V
roce minulem.
Tez Norove 81 pref, ably roz-
sab vym6ny zbozi byl zvysen
Norsko odebfralo z Ruska uhl1
umela hnojiva a obil1 vymenoU
"a ryb1 konserve, vefryb1 TUX q
jine norske vyrobky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-12-19
Sbor marinIG zaradil do sluzby
letku helikopterHG.

Velitel leteckeho sboru ma
RIM general Field Harris ozna-
mil, re jeho sbor zafadil do
sluzby prvnf letku helikopter1,
ktera Dude umistena ma letec-
Ike zakladne marin1 V QUAINT
co, Va. Jej1m velitelem Dude
plukovn1k marin1 E. c.. Dyer z
Baltimore, Md.
Tato letka Dude slouziti hla-
vne pokusnym 1celGm a Dude
vybavena stroll Sikorski H3S-1
a Piasecki HRP-1, ktere poi
mou posadku 2 lid1 a 8 cestujl-
c1ch nebo tunu nakladu.
Muzstvo teto letky Dude re-
krutovano z pilotd sboru mari
nj, kter1 byli zvlaste pro hell
kopterovou sluzbu cviceni ma
letecke zakladne v Lakehurst,
N. j.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-12-19

sic uncle i lidove, jez oslavujf
vanoce, mali jeden Gil: chteji
cloveku p~Tipomenouti onu prav
Gu a zivou lasku krestanskou,
ktera v ty slavnostn1 dny va
nocnf ma vstoupiti do vsech
srdcl, ably z mich vypucela v Ii
w kvet, jenz potes1 cloveka
meme stastneho a meme boha-
teho.
Vzpomente 81 i Wy v ty chv1-
lie vanocnf ma ty, kdoz zij1 ne
daleko vas bez hTejiveho po-
hledu, lasky a stestf. = Az Sc
mad vami rozprostfe p1lnoc
"vsech noe matt, p1lnoc pc
stedrem veceru'', uvedomlte 81
sve poslani a Teknete 81: Ne
jen dnes, ale navzdy pokoj IL
dem dobre vile!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-12-19
Nsco pro zasmani.

V jedne obci ma Hane uspo-
Tadali originalnf zavody. Kras-
nou cenu mel dostat ten, KIDD
nejv1ce sn1 a vypije. Vyhral to
celed1n Janek, ktery snedl tri
kila uzeneho, dive kila hrachu,
pecen, chleba a ovocny bort. K
tomu vypil dvacet piv. Kdyz
dostal v1teznou cenu, vstrcil j
pod kabat, kyvl rukou ma INA
me a pravil: "Ne abyste to ne
kdo rekl hospodyni. w by mi
iiste nedala veceTi!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-12-19
0 vlku " zasobarne.
(Francouzska -pohadka)

Jednou pry %premluvila liska
hubeneho vlka, ably S nj Sci ma
lup do zasobarny. Vlk ale jedi
tolik, re neprosel otvorem, KITE
rym sc tam dostal a musel Sc
Diet v komoTe tax dlouho, az
byl opet tax hubenV, jake kdyz
sem pfisel. Dopadli no zde
vsak, dostal vyprask a jeste tn
nechal ma 1teku k1zi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-12-19
vANOCE " POESII.

tim vice pc mem prahne. VITA
huje pc mem svoje ruce, ale
cas- je ne1prosny.
Chapejme tedy dflo basniko-
vo jake odlesk neceho krasne-
no a poetickeho. Dfvame-li Sc
tax ma d1lo, lib sc nam. Te-
meT kazdy basnfk venoval va
nocGm sv1j prosty, ~nelfceny OBJ
div a vdek. My ovsem nemdze-
me Sc zabyvati vypoctem toho.
co kdo 0 Mich napsal. Staci
nam ukazky z ~nejvetsfch bas-
Mkt nasich, abychom poznali,
re kouzlo vanocni nenf .jen vte-
rinu planoucf jiskrou, jez ne
zanechava sve stopy v dust clo-
vekov6. Jan Neruda We sve
Romance stedrovecerni", Lei
krasu a radost kouzelnou snu O
stedrem veceru. Jeho verS uz
sam je kouzlem, ktere nam pri-
blizuje ten vanocni okamzik
Sc vsemi radostmi. Petr1Iv sen
je zivym snem. Je snem d1te-
tie, ktere usnulo pod hlubokym
dojmem krasneho vecera. Ba-
sen je naplnena lidskou laskou
a Jez1sek v nj mluvf slovy mi
lostiveho ochrance:
Vsichni jste me hodn6 deti,
Vase duse pc skonceni
hunky ma nebe 81 vleti.
Basnik narodn1ch zvykdG a O.
bycejG Karel Jarom1r Erben We
SVEN "Stedrem veceru" vylfcil
nam V nekolika vers1ch poesii
vesnickych vance. Jeho verse
mi ozvenou lidove poesie, KITE
rou tolik miloval a oslavil:
Hoj, ty stedry vecere,
ty tajemny svatku!
Coze komu dobreho
neseS ma pamatku?
Pc stedrem veceru mad kra-
jem snaS1 Sc mes1cna noe jake
tajemna dobra tajemneho We
cera. = Basn1kova slova O n
prav1:
Nastala pGlnoc,
vsech nocf matt,
pGlnoc pc stedrem veceru.
Jaroslava Vrchlickeho Gees
ka legenda vanocnf" je legen-
darn1m obrazem pouti Kristo-
Wy a sv. Petra ceskou zem1. De
opredeny l1cenfm krasy mas
zeme jew Sc nam jake bajny
sen. = Basn1k dava mluviti
sv. Petrovi slovy lasky k biz
n1mu:
"Tam detatko mali te chat6,'
del k m1stu "at V potechu
vzpla mych jablek a ofechG,
ty nejkrasnejs1 chci hracky kol
jeslicek postavit,
pomluvit nesm1 mas tady,
at dial zas mGzem jit -"
Kristus vykonav sve dilo roz-
SEWAGE lasky a radosti, poza-
stavuje Sc mad nelaskou a utr-
pen1m ceske zeme:
ga more jsem velke lasky
a do vsech sypu j cest,
proc, Petfe, jenom tech
Cechach tax malo lasky jest?"
O vetsf lasku clovek k Glove
ku pros1 basn1k mladsi poesie
ceske, JiTf Wolker. Svatky va
nocnf. jsou mu dny 1--WE setby,
ziv6ho zrnf lidske lasky, ktera
Sc ma rozsevat pc vsech ces-
tach, kudy zivot kracf. Jeho
Koledy jsou pisnickou lyrick6
struny, ktera rozechvela Sc
pod dojmem vanocn1ho kougla.
Chudoba je take obrazem va
noe, kdy clovek je cloveku nej-
bl1ze:
"Svaty Stepane,
smutny den pfinesl We zdbane,
pomocene boty derami plac1,
ale to jsou pres nejvd6cnejsf
posluchaci poselstvi ~radostneho
chleb1cek ma cerne misce
pfineseneho,
protoze jsou nejblfze trumpet
tvych pTesmutnych jake je:
mlha, blato a sn1h."
V lidove poesii zachovala Sc
nam spousta peknych versikG
vanocn1ch. Basn1ci Install nam
neznamymi, ale verse navzdy
zname a mile. PTipomenme 81
alespon nektere! Lidove poe
sic vs1ma 81 nejv1ce te skutecne
lidov6 stranky vance. Nejde
il O krasu slova, ale casio @
myslenku. o pouhe vyjadTenf
Sc, jak jenom clovek - lid =
dovede. Jednou z tech lido
xLob b1cpiSok uSnoEpfcb 10
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-08-07

daughter, Rugby, Va; Mrs. Ed
win Names and daughter,
Sparta; Billie Dare Ashley,
Crysler Ashley and Bobby Sue
Ashley, all off Warrensville; E.
H. Handy, Crumpler; Bobby and
William Taylor, of Jefferson;
Mrs. Wesley Goodman and son,
of Creston; Thomas Sears, Jr.,
of West Jefferson; Mrs. Wade
Witherspoon and son, Jefferson.
Church baby, Laurel Springs;
Mrs. Lorene Farmer, Rugby, Va;
Mrs. Earl Senters and twin
daughters, Grassy Creek; Mrs.
James Brown and son. Crump-
Ter; Mrs. James Shoemaker, Wag-
oner; Mrs. Claude Roupe and
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-08-07
B Patients ] In
AS he Hospital

The following are patients in
the Ashe Memorial hospital this
week. I@}.
MRS Wayne Miller, Lansing;
Mrs Laura Lambegts srnethport,
Mrs James sinphefd and son,
Crumpler; Mp. Ruth Trivette,
Todd; Miss Evelyn Price, White
top, Va; Mrs. Bower Campbell,
West Jefferson; J. T. MCNEIL,
Bms; Mrs. Earl Mullis and daugh-
ter, West Jefferson.
Mrs. Wade Richardson and