davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-05

Gustavson does as he's told.
The fire truck careens to the left.
The street is narrow and empty,
and it is only a few hundred
yards long. Engine 80 comes to
a squealing halt three feet from
the stone wall with the big
Dead End painted on it.
Dan turns around. Tit-for-
Tat, Clarence and Sammy are no
longer around - they have
dropped off as the truck slowed
down. Gustavson jumps to the
ground and Dan and O'Toole
follow. There goes Clarencer'
cries O'Toole, pointing to a guy
who is ducking between two
houses to the right.
YoU can have Clarence, says
Dan. where's Tit-for-Tat?"
Il see Sammy" says Gustav
son, pointing to a guy who is
running down the street to the
left.
''Sammy's all yours" says
Dan. "Wke1s's TI-tor- Tut"
But Tit-for-Tat has vanished.
Dan starts down the street, hid
ing behind hedges and trees and
peering between the frame
houses. There is no clue until
he is passing his Uncle Dennis
. house. Dan stares at the front
door. and he grins. Mrs. Henes-
sey said she would leave the
door unlocked. She didn't say
she would leave it ajar.
Dan goes up the porch steps
on tip-toe. He knows Tit-for-
Tat is armed and he's not, but on
the other hand, he knows his
way around every foot of the
house and Tit-for- Tat may stum-
BILE into something at any mo-
ment. Dan waits quietly in the
hall for a moment. The only
sound is Uncle Dennis snoring.
lHE thing to do. Dan decides,
is to put himself in Tit-for-Tat's
place. Even though he has a
couple of guns on him. he would
hardly hole up until the neigh
borhood is searched and then
shoot it out. He would try to
get out through the back door
and move into the next street.
Outside, the squad cars are
screaming down the street. Dan
could call them and it would be
all over in few minutes. But a
couple of sergeants would grab
all the credit, and this isn't
what Dan has in mind at all.
Continued on page 81
Evening star., 1948-12-05
WHERE'S THE FIRE, McGARRY!
Continued from page t,eenly.fss

''Bug-eyed," says Dan. What
comes next?"
IF it's a three-alarm Deputy
Chief Robinson win be on their
tail. ! think here he is now, COM
ing through the toll gate" Gus
tavson is feeling a lot better now.
He chuckles.
"Buzzhim, says Dan. "Scrape
his tenders a bit"
"A pleasure" says Gustavson.
Il never did like him. He docks
me three days pay once"
They are on the bridge now.
The fire chiefs car is doing a neat
sixty, and its siren is screaming a
protest against Engine 80, which
is running out on the biggest
warehouse FIRE in years. Gustav
son edges the truck to the left
of the roadway. The white GEN.
ter line is under his right wheel.
The Chiefs car is crowding the
bridge rail for safety. Gustav
son does a neat job = he leaves
no more than three inches be-
tween the two cars. The fire
cars brakes shrek.
Dan looks behind. Hes turn
ing around!" he shouts. Hes
coming to see what goes on!"
Gustavson laughs with joy.
I'm bet he's so mad he can't
see!' he cries out. Nov if l
could only buzz the Commis-
sionerp'
IHEY speed through the toll
gates. The cops who are swarm
ing all over the place cape at
them, and the sergeant points
behind them to the right where
the red glow is. spreading over
the sky. Dan keeps looking be-
hind. Here come the squad
cars" he sings out. Feeling a
little sick. Tit-for- -Tat?"
Tit-for-Tat is glowering.
Kick it to the floor or you get
it!" he orders.
Those squad cars can do
eighty" Dan says.
"And the best / can get out of
this crate is fifty-five," says
Gustavson.
Keep moving. I'll think of
something"
Think fast" says Dan.
They're closing in" He tugs
at Gustavson's sleeve and then
he says, in a low voice, Turn to
the left three streets down."
"Why?" Gustavson wants to
know.
Its a dead end street. My
Uncle Dennis lives on it."
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Record
Row
Bp Betty Miles

Comes spring, the circus ap-
pears. cries of Play Ball" are
heard and, traditionally, the young
mans fancy lightly turns to
thoughts of love. The record in
dustry, brighter than the poet ano
well aware that the young mans
fancy has never been turned to
thoughts of anything else, simply
continues to offer amorous ballads
AS a nod to the mood of the season
however, it also produces timely
novelties. Come to the Circus" and
The Brooklyn Baseball Cantata'
are two of these.
Come to the Circus" is offered
by Jack Lawrence. assisted by a
circus band conducted by Philip j
Lang and a male quartet. Wash
ingtonians will find their memories
of thrills under the big top ano
the taste of cotton candy still vivid
from last weeks trip to the circus
revived by the numbers created by
Mr.. Lawrence and Irving Drutman
The Circus Is in Town, Strange
PEOPLE, The Circus Parade,
Sliding Seals and Here Come the
Clowns are included The words
can easily be learned by children
Robert Merrill, Brooklyn-born
sings "The Brooklyn Baseball Can
tata," George Kleinsinger's tribute
to da buns of Ebbets Field. Mr.
Merrill knows whereof he sings
since he himself longed as lad to
show brillance at the bat, and once
belonged to a nonprofessional team
that played on-of course-Ebbets
Field.
The cantata itself is fantasy
that tells all about one Of the mos
vital feuds in United States history
that between the Brooklyn Dodg.
ers and the New York Yanks
Michael Stratton supplied the lyrics
Composer Kleinsinger will be re-
membered for "Tubby the Tuba
Russ Case and his orchestra are
heard with Mr.. Merrill. -.
Polka parade: A polka cycle
seems to be whirling our way, witt,
"Toolie Oolie Doolie the Yode
Polka" in the lead. The Andrew
sisters and the Sportsmen are
among those who have waxed 1t
Tony Martin and Kay Kyser's Har-
ry Babbitt and The Campus Kids
have both turned out the carefree
Bride and Groom Polka" -.
Hardy perennial department
Dark Eyes" that has a way o1
turning up one decade after an.
other, has been recorded by Cor.
don Jenkins orchestra, and a mem.
orable recording 1t is. Vibrant VIC.
Inns, a trumpet and piano share
the spotlight with singers Five Hits
and a Miss.
Maybe You'll Be There" with
which Dark Eyes" is paired, il
equally memorable. The number
is a nostalgia one. very nicely done
and should provide happy moments
for the juke-box industry. Charlie;
La We're and mixed chorus handle
the vocal
Sweet-v0iced Dinah Shore is sing
ing MY Guitar" these days, backet
by the Brazilians. It's paired witt
TT Was Written in the Stars" from
"Casbah,". with Sonny Burke's or
chestra.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Gibson Girl Of 1913 Charms
As Did Her Gay 80 Prototype
By Marian Rail

Skirts tell pretty story especially
when circular and when they have
a wide soft rufie at hemline or when
worn over gay ruined petticoats.
They are topped at waistline with
narrow belts or wide cummerbunds
and many Of them zip at the center
back in order to keep the hipline
smooth.
It's a navy spring and the Slick
Chick who can see into the future
will have planned for it. There
will be lots OF pastels and plaids,
too. but unless girl has several
costumes, it is wise to start with a
basic dark tone and add the light
touches later. She can enjoy dark
Gibson girl skirt now with a wool
topper in a color to match the skirt,
or it may be one of the new candy
pastels or a bright red or Kelly
green.
Today's Joe will long remember
the current Gibson girl just as
grandpa remembers his favorite girl.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Teen Topics
BY Sally

II couldn't help it," stormed Betty
Butterfingers. THE old glass just
slipped out of my fingers. Grandma
raised the roof, but how did I know
It was an antique?"
Breaking things, losing things,
forgetting things, being late! And
you say you can't help it? Psychol-
ogists have word for it: Accident
prone.
Yes, some people seem made for
disaster. Police records and insur-
ance statistics prove it. Certain
drivers have motor smashups time
after time; certain hunters repeat
edly have accidents with firearms.
Look, pal! II you leave trail
Of shattered china, lost themes and
broken appointments, watch out.
You're becoming accident prone.
Naturally, no one crashes car
ur mislays a history paper on pur-
pose. But there are reasons aed
causes, kids. ,Analyze your acci-
dents. Carelessness is the first
thing to look for. If you don't keep
your mind on what you're doing,
you can't perform efficiently. Any
thing worth doing is worth doing
well-and completely. Writing out
your. homework isn't enough; deliv-
ering it into teachers hand is a
necessary part OF the task.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Beamed at Teen.Agers
Learn the Rules to Be at Ease
1t Your First School Prom

Dear Nancy: Fpe had a case
of hero -Uorship for some time
and finally the boy and l got
acquainted. / Want to ask him
to a party, but don't dare. You
see, feel that he probably has
other girl friends, and yet /
can't help thinking OF him.
What should I do?"
You're going on the assumption
that you'd pale in comparison with
any other girl in his life . and
you aren't sure there are any. II
you don't take a chance on getting
to know him better, you'll always
stand in the same place. waving
hello to him from the other end OF
the block. Go ahead and ask him
You'll never gain anything by sitting
and hoping for something you want
to turn up and tap you on the
shoulder. You'll probably have a
wonderful date with him at the
party, but you'll never find out II
you don't invite him.
Evening star., 1948-04-25

Swirling skirt fullness plus the
shirtwaist blouse with quaint old
fashioned look have made the Gibson
girl OF today a figure that will &C
down in fashion history just as die
her grandmother.
The new silhouette for 1948 has
toned down considerably and Teen
age Terry will find her new blouses
have a narrower shoulder line and
one that sometimes slopes down.
ward. Skirts remain wide and hared
and those that fall smooth over the
hips look newer than those with
dirndl gathering at waist.
Blouses are tailored or fussy as
the occasion demands. They come
in white and lovely pastels in tissue
faille, rayon crepe and sheer cotton
The fashion-conscious teen will add
gay-colored scarf bows or crisp pert
ribbon bows at neckline. Then there
is the Gibson girl cameo jewelry
for another quaint touch and If a
girl can't find these heirloom pieces
at home, she will find excellent
copies at budget and piggy bank
prices.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
By Nancy Motfram

Dear Nancy: / should like to
90 to our high school prom in
May, but I'm AFRAID Pm a little
in the dark about some matters.
First OF all, just Dhat is expected
OF a boy as far as fo,oers, trans
portotion and calling for the girl
are concerned? Second, 1Uhat is
the procedure When ,Ue get there
and, last, is it all right to ledUe
before the dance Is oper to go
somewhere for a snack? ! ,Dould
appreciate it il you could clear
these matters. as it's my first
date for a formal dance"
The time is set for him to call fol
her at her house, and if he CAM
borrow the family car that evening
he might arrange for them to &
Evening star., 1948-04-25

OOuDle-QdLe WllH
a friend of his.
II neither of
these is possible,
he calls a taxi
to take them to
the dance. The
decoration de-
p ar t m e n t is
taken care of
when the boy
asks the girl the
color of her
d r eSs several
days before). If
sh e h a S a n y
preference, such
-....1A
Evening star., 1948-04-25

sage, it's correct for her to mention
the fact. It's not considered the
thing for her to request an orchid
though! That's up to the gentle
man. He gives the flowers to her at
her home, but she usually leaves
them in the box until they've arrived
at'the dance.
He checks their coats. and waits
near the entrance of the dance floor
for her to return after putting the
flowers on. Couples ordinarily stay
until after the grand march, but
they may leave before the prom is
over to find a midnight snack, at
tend another party or make other
postprom arrangements.
Evening star., 1948-04-25

Dear Nancy: I hare knoWn
boy for almost two years and
things Were fine until all OF a
sudden he stopped speaking to
me. I kno1U it's an old story
and there's Just no reason for it.
The opinion is that he's trying
to make me jealous. but I doubt
il. My question is, should I stop
speaking to him, and let him
make the first friendly moue, or
keep on being pleasant w1,en Ue
meet"
Make your greeting casual, but
never try to engage him in con-
versation. Treat him exactly as yor
would an acquaintance you've me-
three times, and leave it up to hin
to decide whether he should show
some maturity, or not.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Engagement Told

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Beistel OF
Fairfax, Va, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Doris
Marie Beistel, to Mr.. Eugene Will
| liams, also of Fairfax. The wedding
will take place May IS at the home
/ of the bride.
Evening star., 1948-04-25

Teena, you might think
about having big brother and
euen little sister join you IN
qiving Nom a neat-looking
cotton plaid, ankle length,
1Drap around brunch coat.
She'll like the 1Dide, fuH skirt
and the scooped-out neckhne.
Buying one pretty wonderful
gift for Nom on Mothers
Day is a good 1Uay to get the
most for everyone's money.
This brunch coat is here in
Washington in black 1Uith red
or blue Nth red.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07
York wurtwout
Engagement Is
Announced Here

An announcement is made this
week of the engagement of Miss
Dorothy Ann York, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton York of
Waco, Texas, to Mr.. Joseph
SWartwout of Pascagoula and
New Orleans, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas r. Swartwout. The we'd
ding will be an event of June
10 at the First Presbyterian
church, Waco, with the Rev. T. B.
Gallaher officiating.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Corpus Christi high school, at
tended TSCW, and is now a stud
ent at Baylor University.
Mr.. Swartwout is a medical
student at Tulane where he is a
member of the Theta Kappa Psi
medical fraternity. He served
three and a half years vin the
Navy during the war
AS the couple us planning tc
make their home in New Or
leans while he attends Tulane,
Miss York will complete her col
lege work at Newcomb college.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07

end with her sister, Mrs. Hal
Vaughn.
Hal Vaughn of New Albany,
Miss, spent the week end with
his wife.
Pfc. James Berries left Sunday
for California to he shipped to
the South Pacific. Pfc. Berries
has been stationed at Keesler
Field for the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shaw are
visiting relatives and friends in
Sellers. They left Friday and
expect to be gone until Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Thomas
and children, Marion, Gaynell,
Calvin, Donnie and Ronnie, spent
the week end visiting Mrs.
Thomas mother, Mrs. Calvin
Shaw, and other relatives in Sell
lers.
Mrs. w. H. Steele of Atmore
arrived Sunday to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lewis Nichols.
Mrs. E. A. Sullivan left Sat
urday to return to her home in
Lexington, KY, after visiting the
past few weeks with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Johnston.
Ray and Dale Holloway of Car
riere, Miss, spent the week end
with their bother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. K. M. Hollo-
| way.
Miss Mayfax Gautier spent Fri
day at the Jackson County Hos
pital where she was under treat
ment. She was brought home
Saturday.
Wallace M. Quinn arrived home
Monday enroute from Florida to
Port Arthur, Texas.
Mrs. Wallace M. Quinn re-
turned to her home Wednesday
to spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quinn and
two children of New Orleans are
visiting Mr.. Quinn's mother, Mrs.
Wallace Quinn.
Mrs. James McGrath spent last
Monday in New Orleans where
she went for medical treatment.
James McGrath returned Tues
day from a weeks business trip
in Jacksonville, Fla. He was ac-
companied home by Alfred
Davies of Fernandina, Fla. Mr..
Davies went on to Port Arthur,
Texas.
Perry Gautier of Perkinston
spent the week end with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Gau-
tier.
Floyd Penton, who has been in
school in Memphis, Tenn, arrir-
ed home Friday to spend two
weeks with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. A. Penton.
Walter Fuller, Lee Thomas, l..
w. Fuller, James and Leonard
Fuller and Mr.. and Mrs. c. l..
Clifford, Jr., motored to Biloxi and
saw the world champion Jax
girls softball team play a picked
team from Biloxi, Sunday night.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07
Poscogould Music
Club To Appear
On Broadcast

The Pascagoula Music club will
be on the air Sunday, May 9, in
a broadcast over station WGCM of
Gulfport from 4 to 4:30 p. m. in
a concert of choral and piano
selections, Mrs. c. S. Nelson,
president, announced.
Previous to appearing on the
radio broadcast the club will pre-
sent a program of choral and
piano numbers at the Veterans
Administration in Biloxi at 2:30
pm. With both semi-elassical and
popular selections. Several selec-
tions featuring Mothers Day will
be included in the program.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07
From Coulter
Views From Coulter
Louie Gassoway Entertained AT
Birthday Party On Friday Night

Louie Galloway was entertained
on his birthday Friday night by
a group of teenagers who enjoy
ed a marshmallow roast at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Starr.
Feature of the party was a beau
tifully decorated birthday cake
that was presented TO Louie as a
surprise. Marshmallows were
roasted and outdoor games were
enjoyed by Is young friends.
Birthday cake and punch were
served by Mrs. Starr.
Scout Review
Boy Scout Troop 228 with As
sistant Scoutmaster Gordon Pen
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07

ton and Committeeman Walter
Shaw and Walter Fuller held
their board of review Tuesday
night at the schoolhouse. Sew
eral of the boys passed tests for
merit badges. Plans were made
for the Spring Camporee to be
held in Moss Point May 7th and
9th.
Scouts who were present and
who passed tests were Talmadge
Shaw, Audy Kent Ladner, H. c.
Penton, Jr., Quintess Johnson,
James Fuller, Leonard Fuller,
Calvin Thomas, Earl Gautier,
Lester Balius and Bobby Ham
ilton.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07

Wet family spends not over five
per cent of its income on rent.
A Moscow worker pays about
$40 per month for his apartment,
heat, water, gas, and electricity.
For over two decades, rents have
not been raised. The rates are
based on income of the highest
paid person OCCUPYING the given
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07
Federated Club

Federated Club
The Gautier Woman's FEEDER
ated clubs building COMMITTEES
met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Townsend to make
plans for the club house to be
built on the land that was dom
ated to the club by E. B. Town
send. Ice cream and cake were
served by Mrs. Townsend to Mes
DANES Phillip Chestnut, Albert
Holley, Charles Cowing and L.
L. Slime.
BTU Club
The BTU club of the First Bap-
fist church of Gautier met d the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. K. M. Hol-
loway Saturday night. A short
business session was held and
then the social hour enjoyed.
Outdoor and indoor games were
played and refreshments of soft
drinks and doughnuts were serv-
ed.
Miss Elizabeth Guillotte re-
turned to Mercy Hospital in
Vicksburg on Sunday after spend
ing a week with her father Ma
poleon Guillotte, who has been
very i'll but is a great deal better.
Sunday guests in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon Guilotte
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Holden of
Vancleave, Roy I. Reese of Slidell.
La, Raymond Guillotte of Sau-
ceir, c. L. Dees of Vancleave and
Robert Ravens.
Miss Theresa Guilotte was an
usher at the senior recital of
Miss Elaine Avara at the high
school in Pascagoula Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Penton of
Mobile were week end guests of
Mr.. Penton's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. A. Penton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Ravens of New Orleans
spent the week end in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Penton.
Mrs. L. L. Slime attended the
Presbyterial held in Biloxi April
29 and 80 as a representative Of
the First Presbyterian church
in Paseagoula.
Miss Margaret Sheehan of
Leaksville, Miss, spent the week
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07
LECTURES ON SCHOOL
LIGHTING

DR.. Jane Brent. who practiced
in Pascagoula for several years,
has been selected to give a series
of lectures on the technique de-
veloped by DR.. Darrell Boys Har-
mon on school lighting and de-
sign at the State Optometric AS
ISOLATION at Myrtle Beach, S. c.
DR.. Harmon is consulting ed
ucationalist of research for the
development of school children
for the state of Texas.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07

space. There is a maximum above
which the rent may not rise. The
state owns all large buildings. "A
worker can own his own home
and sometimes it is possible to
rent a room or two in a privately
owned smaii nome, But the one
really important landlord in the
USSR is the state.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07
REDS HOLD DOWN RENTS

Moscow-AP-Rents In the
Soviet Union for Soviet citizens
are said to be probably the low
est in the world. The average So
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-23

kr, pivo v lahvfch a .jine veci.
Bylo nezbytno pTipraviti mi
sto pro vylet a pax Ease vsech-
no ukliditi v pondelf. Pracov-
Mkt bylo zapotfebf a br. Do
bricky, Wagner, Ksanda, Ma
serick, Kristin, Kroutil, Saba,
Zajda, Week, Friedrich a ses.
Week, Kristin, Novotny, Erie
drich, jessie Bachor pfisli a
praci ud6lali. Lfstky ma obcer-
stveni prodavaly ses. Kristin,
Barcal a Herl.
Ma vyletu jsme postradali
jednu nasi horlivou pracovnici
Ses. M. Bachorova, manzelka
br. Bachora pc vazne operaci
kterou podstoupila v Johns
Hopkins nemocnici v Baltimore
Sc donna pozdravuje. Prejeme
il brzkeho a 1plneho pozdra-
ven1.
Kus dobre prace byl vyko-
nan. Poradajfcf v5bor deku-
je srdecn6 vsem tenn, kteff ja-
kymkoliv zpdsobem prisp6li k
1spechu dine. Vybor dekuje
vsem tenn navstevnik1m, kterf
pfisli z blfzka i z daleka ably
podpofili tento podnik. Deku-
jeme taky p. a pf. Hromadnfko-
vi z Annapolis, kteff nam bez-
platne umoznili dovazeni zasob
ma m1sto vyletu.
Dekujeme p. A. CihlaTovi a
ctene redakci Telegraph "a
uverejnovanf nasich oznamek
v jejich casopise, ktere beze-
sporne vykonaly svoji praci.
Dekujeme vsem tenn, kteTf Wy
pomohli a snad omylem nejsou
jmena uverejnena .
Byl to krasny den!
Ia vyletnf vybor
Henry Saba.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-23
POSLEDNf G
VOJEVUDCI
P~ERSHINGOVI.

Washington, D. c.. - Velky
americky general John Joseph
Pershing byl dine 10. cervence
pochovan ma Narodnfm hrbito-
We Arlington. Rakev ulozena
ma delove lafete byla tazena 6
sedymi konmi We vojenskem
prGvode, ma kterem mely beast
vsechny druhy branne moci.
Bronzova rakev byla pokry-
ia americkou vlajkou zvednu-
ia z katafalku, ma kterem Cd
pocfvalo telo Abrahama Lin
colna. Vojensky prdvod byl
veden velitelem yojenskeho dis
triktu Washington, generalem
H. r. Gayem.
Pc pechote pochodovala Ska
drona j1zdy, pax nasledoval
delostfelecky prapor s IL houf-
nicemi, nasledovaly oddly po-
zemn1ch short letectva a ma
rinG, vojensky prGvod uzavre-
Ii kadeti z vojenske academic
West Point. Mad prGvodem le-
t6ly letky stihacek a tezkych
bombarder1.
Ulice, kterymi prGvod kracel
byly lemovany statisfcovym da-
VEN, ktery cekal hodiny, ably
Sc naposledy mlcky poklonil
velkemu n%arodnimu hrdinovi.
Ia rakv1 byl veden gen. kun,
S botami v tTemenech, obrace-
nymi do zadu, jak to odpovfda
vojen. zvyku. Ia rakvf kra-
cell generalove, SET stabu gen.
Bradley, jeho zastupce gen.
Collins, pax generalove Hodges
a Clark.
Ia GENERALLY kracel tajemnlk
armady Royal, generalova ro-
dina a jine vyznamne osobno-
sti.
Pc vstupu ma hTbitov byla
vzdana pocta Hrobu Nezname-
no voj1na a "a znen1 bubn1 by
la pax rakev ulozena do hrob-
XIV.