davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-01
Pegler Has More To Say About Summersby's Book
And Hits At Gen. Eisenhower For Breaking Code

81 was almost shouting" she
says, las 1 explained that Dick
undoubtedly would be heading
the direction of the forthcoming
invasion. I would do anything
(italics) to be somewhere near
him. Ike knew about Dick. No
further emphasis was required.
eth be in about month or
So, he said, warning of the need
for extreme security"
Although Eisenhower had blab-
bed this vital or mortal secret
to an English woman who lacked
even a pretense of military sta
tus or special qualification for
essential work, Miss Summersby
was in a great sWivet about the
need for secrecy Elaborate rus
eS were made to mlSlead the
American newspaper reporters.
On page as Miss Summersby,
now safe ashore at Oran, gives
a picture of bossy dame bawl-
ing out American officers who
had the temerity to give atten-
ton to more serious matters than
her imperious desires. She
wanted to telephone Algiers and
a lieutenant, major and finally
colonel appeared to question
her.
At this point she writes,
"look here l said in exaspera-
ton, I've just been rescued
from torpedoed ship. l want
to call General Eisenhower and
tell him his staff is safe. And
want to get orders what to do
next. Do you mind?'"
do you mind?" is in italics,
for peculiar emphasis.
"The one magic word-Eisen-
hower-got me the telephone.
As far as the war was concern
ed it made no difference whether
she was safe or dead or what she
did next.
But Eisenhower had nothing
more urgent to do than get on
the phone and even put General
Mark Clark on, By some over
sight he didn't manage to talk
individually to all the American
men and women who went into
the water when the same ship
went down.
On page "a she says that on
a trip to General Montgomery's
territory from which that Aus
tere British soldier excluded all
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-01

women, she experienced "anoth-
er example of Ike's kindness. :"
like arranged for Dick to
meet the plane and then invited
me along" she wrote. "Dick
and l had wonderful half-hour
alone in the big flying fort, hum
bly, appreciative for the 80 min
utes of just being together and
talking together"
On page 66 she and Dick had
zone day together"
ut was a wonderful day." she
tells US, thanks to General Ell
senhower. He gave me time off.
plus a special present: IN make
it point to 60 out somewhere
this evening. You and Dick can
take over the Villa and be alone
for once. With this wedding COM
ing up you must have a lot to
talk about. Sergeant Hunt'll
fix you dinner. He grinned.
Have a good time
1--WE did exactly that. An even
ing of excited plans for our mar
riage all in blessed privacy, rar-
est luxury in any army"
On the next page, some time
later, Eisenhower broke the
news that Dick had been killed
at the front.
Miss Summersby wrote very
disparagingly of "some Of tho
army wives" whom she met on
her trip to the United States at
Eisenhower's invitation.
II looked at these Washington
wives in their smart frocks, nib
bling luxurious foods, making
cocktail talk, safe in one of the
worlds unbombed cities" she
wrote, and wondered how these
Washington gossips could have
the colossal conceit and self
deception not to see their own
shameful images"
An army wife whose husband
was a class-mate of Kay's "spec-
ial American" writes that there
was great sympathy for the"spe-
cial Americans wife" among
other army wives.
''I think it is inexcusable," she
says, "That as American army
wives who stayed at home, took
care Of our children and did vol
unteer work as far as we were
able, we have to be accused Of
enjoying the war and attending
cocktail parties in Washington"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-01
Russia Is Given A Hint OF Things
To Come In Regards To Tough Policy

When Secretary of State Marshall came home to
confer with the President about foreign questions,
Mr.. Truman appointed John Foster Dulles acting
head of the United States delegation attending the
meeting of the United Nations in Paris.
This rather significant because the Russian
propaganda line, following the reelection of Mr. Tru-
lated a tough" policy toward the Soviet and that
Mr.. Dulles previously denounced as a war-monger,
among the opposition to the Presidents policy.
BY promptly naming Mr.. Dulles the President
made it clear to Europeans that there is differences
between the tSo major parties on the question of
dealing with Russia. 1t was also made clear by the
appointment that the Chief Executive had in
tention of placating the Russians. Obviously, the
selection of Mr. Dulles who has been abused in the
Soviet press and denounced by the Russians,
ticed that appeasement is out
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-01
By Lynn Nisbet

TAGS - Automobile license
plates of the 1949 vintage go on
sale today. The new plates have
same coloring as current 1948
tags, but in reverse. They will
show black letters on an orange
base and will be much easier to
read than the present orange let
ters on black background. Cost
of tags this year will be the
same as last-$10,00, $1,000 and
$15.00-for all passenger cars
with higher flat rates for vehic-
les for hire. Trucks and buses
pay on weight basis.
GIFT While 1949 tags go
on sale and may be used Decem-
ber l. the law gives until Janu-
ary 81 for mandatory use. In
that connection L. c. Rosser,
commissioner of motor vehicles,
comes up with a suggestion. His
staff doesn't have time to wrap
the new plates in holiday paper
or cellophane, but a license tag
will make most acceptable
Christmas gift. If enough people
would get that idea and buy tags
before Christmas it will help
solve the gift problem for them
and will take a load off the Ii
cense issuing offices around the
turn of the year.
SCOOTERS Another f ct
should be kept in mind. Bicycles
and scooters propelled by motor
are classified as "motor vehic-
les" and require Identification
tags. This poses a problem for
some parents who want to give
Johnny motor-scooter for
Christmas when Johnny isn't yet
l6 years old-and so cannot le-
gally operate the thing after he
gets it. Also in that connection,
some towns and cities require
registration and license plate j.
Identification for foot-propelled
bicycles. A few municipalities
impose a nominal registration
fee, many do not charge any
thing but require registration
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-01
Nisbet Points Out That New Auto
Licenses Mandatory By Jan. 81

just the same. The motor scoot-
ers require a license plate and
the operator must also have a
drivers license.
CHOO-CHOO - After his spec
tacular run in the Duke game
Charlie "Choo-Choo" Justice has
been the subject of many anec-
dotes, some true and some quite
obviously otherwise. One of the
true stories is about little boys
class at Raleigh Sunday school.
During the Thanksgiving service
the boys were asked to offer ORR
ginal one-sentence prayers of
thanksgiving. One little fellow
was thankful for his happy
home; another was glad he liv-
es in such fine country, and
so it went until one lad stood
up and very reverently said :
Thank God for Choo-Choo."
APPROPRIATE - When that
incident was reported to DR.. Ike
Greer of the university business
administration and formerly
head of the Baptist orphanages
in the state, he said the thanks
giving prayer might have been
more appropriate than the
youngster realized. Just a few
days before, Choo-Choo had vol
unteerd to 60 to Thomasville or
phanage one night before Christ
mas and show the kids there
pictures of one or two big Caro-
lima games and talk to them a
bout football and clean sports
manship. DR.. Ike said he could
think of nothing that would make
the orphans any happier.
TRIPLETS - In the triplet
groups will be found Earl Lit
tie of Alexander, Hal Little Of
Anson and Jimmie Little of
Wake. There will also be a Lit
tie senator-R. E. (Kitty) Of An
son-giving that family name top
precedence in legislative MEM
bership. There will be Roy Tay-
lor of Buncombe, Claire Taylor
of Caswell and Frank Taylor Of
Wayne.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-01
Nations Colleges Hit Record Mark
In Enrolment Of Students This Year

A total of ,408307 students is reported by 1900
COLLEGES according to the Federal Office of Educa-
ton, which says that this represents peak for the
third successive year.
The fact that veterans enrolment dropped from
1,122738 for 1917 to 1021 041 for this year is in
terpreted to that the influx of veterans under
the CT Bill Of Rights has passed it's peak and that
leveling-off process is underway.
Reports from all over the nation, from many in
stitutions that the veterans have done splendid
work and in many cases, the average is better than
that of other coleo groups. Naturally, the veterans
had to maintain good record to keep their pay and
housing benefits but, with few exceptions, they have
behaved themselves exceptionally we'll
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-01
(Q) WOULD ACCIDENT IN
SURANCE COVER INJURIES
FROM SLEEPWALKING?

(A) A young man bought a
coach ticket for an overnight
train ride to his home town
Soon the rocking of the car lul-
led him into a deep sleep. Short
ly after midnight, he stood up
still sound asleep-and began
walking along the aisle. In his
stupor, he tumbled over a seat
and injured his shoulder. Later
he sued to recover on his acci-
dent insurance policy. The COM
pany argued that his injury was
not accidental" because he had
brought it upon himself. But the
court ruled that the company
had to pay. The judge said that
the youth was in no way respon-
sible for his actions while
asleep.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-01
BY Ray Tucker

~ AhNI
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-The
Supreme Court of the United
States will probably escape the
most severe Congressional rebuke
ever administered to that august
body in modern times as a re-
suit of the election of Presl-
dent Tuman and Democratic
House and Senate. 1t was to
have been accused of handing
down decisions upsetting the ma
tion's economy because of poll
tical bias.
The castigation would have
been applied by Republican
controlled body of legislators
through passage of two bills de-
claring that the courts inter-
probation of law was erroneous
and dangerous.
The attack on tribunal
which many M. C.'s regard as
far below par would have been
accompanied with floor jibes at
the politicians, professors and
former federal officials who sit
in seats once occupied by Hugh
es, Brandeis, Holmes, Cardozo
and Taft.
In fact, had Governor Tho
mas E. Dewey triumphed and
dragged in Republican major
ity in both legislative cham
bers, the bombardment of the
loftiest jurists in the land would
have provided a spectacular po-
litical carnival.
CONDEMNED The Repub-
lcans had expected to have both
big business and big labor on
their side in the planned sortie
against the men in the black
robes, for the two questionable
decisions involved every great
corporation and several extreme
ly powerful unions.
In both instances the court in
CURED the anger of such groups
as United States Steel and the
longshoremen on both the Allan
tic and Pacific coasts.
The courts "basing point" deci-
sion, which threatens to upset
long-established methods Of
selling such heavy products as
cement and steel, has been gen.
orally condemned across the
plaza on Capitol Hill.
1t has been assailed as toss
ing the U. S. back into horse
and-buggy economy Industry
does not yet know how to ac-
commodate itself to the entire
ly new methods of selling and
distribution enforced upon it by
the Vinsonian edict.
CUNNING A Senate Com
mittee headed by Senator Cape
hart of Indiana has been holding
hearings TO months on the ques-
ton. 1t was prepared to recon-
mend a measure undoing the
courts work, together with a
suggestion that the eminent
black ROBBERS should look more
to the law than to their person.
al, political and economic pre-
judices.
They were cunning for JUS
tices Black, Douglas, Murphy
and Rutledge, the liberal bloc.
STRIKE The other contro-
versial ruling concerned the So
called payment of overtime on
overtime" wages to the men who
load and unload ships at Ameri-
can ports from Boston to Puget
Sound. 1t has been held partially
responsible for the maritime
strike that has paralyzed the
harbors, and blocked Marshall
plan ShiprnnNts aS well aS pther.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-01
BY Westbrook Pegler

10y w NCSlDlooh L S54Sl
copyright, 1948, King Features
Syndicate, Inc)
On page of her memoirs of
her service in the war as General
Dwight Eisenhower chauffeur
and secretary, Kay Summersby,
then an English civilian but later
by Eisenhower's favor, a captain
of the American wacs, writes of
her attachment to an american
colonel. This officer had wife
and child in the United States
during one year of their associa-
ton and including the time Of
their betrothal.
Soon after she met General
Eisenhower, seemingly by chance
but possibly by plan of the Bri-
tish foreign office or war office.
He 'hurled dozens of questions
at me about women ambulance
drivers" and 'women's role in
the war" Miss Summersby
had driven an ambulance in the
London Blitz and was now, in her
own words, in process of oozing
into the personal and official
household of the man with the
duty of behaving according to the
moral code of West Point, and,
indeed, the code of the Crusaders,
as an example to others. There
is absolutely no discount from
this code for West Point men
either in the military academy
or later.
At the time when Miss Sum-
mersby says Eisenhower hurled
the dozens of questions at her
she was driving his limousine
and was definitely assigned to
this duty by the British.
She explains that in the sum-
mer of 1941, about the time the
big blitz ended, she ran into an
American Colonel at a cocktail
party"
"He mentioned" she con-
tinues, that his little group of
II officers observers (then in
civilian clothes as America
wasn't in the war; needed driv-
ers who knew London. l told
him about our work and how
life at post no. l had turned dull.
Several days later, few motor
transport corps girls were trans
ferred to U. S. army headquart-
ers."
A few pages later she is re-
ferring to this officer as my
own, my very special Amer
ican," who had been her "very
special American since the days
when I was an ambulance driv-
er and he was a United States
army observer at the en-
bassy." That time definitely
was during the life of his mar
riage.
This marriage was terminated
by divorce in Reno one year af-
ter the meeting mentioned by
Miss Summersby.
This officer and General Eisen-
hover were fellow members of
the West Point alumni and obi
gated by traditions of honor
which discountenance disloyalty
in personal as well as military
relations.
There were only small corps
of West Pointers in the army, and
this Colonel was known to Eisen-
hover as a West Point man.
On page "a, Eisenhower asks
Kay would you like to 60 a.
long?" On the invasion of
North America.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-01
THE READERS COURTROOM
BY Will Bernard, LII. b.

Q) COULD A WORKMAN
OLLEC COMPENSATION
FOR A DOG BITE?
(A) An ex-soldier got a job
driving delivery truck for a
large florist concern. His first
duty each morning was to walk
to a nearby garage where the
company kept its trucks. One
morning, while approaching the
garage, he was bitten by a mad
dog. Although he recovered from
the wound, he demanded work.
mems compensation for his in
juries. The company argued that
he had not been injured ION the
job" but the court disagreed and
granted the mans claim. The
judge said that going to get the
truck was just as much a part
of the job as making the actual
deliveries.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-01
rk The Supreme Court Will Probably Escape Rebke As An Election Result
II Was To Have Been Accused Of Giving
Decisions Biased By Political Ideas

necessary implementations Of
our foreign policy.
Although the issue is too TECH
nical for extended discussion
here. the court approved extra
and unusual wages for a COM
paratively small number OF long
shoremen, mainly the night
workers.
The ironic fact is that the
men themselves did not seek or
want this bonus. 1t was demand
ed by few dockmen, who
were lucky or smart enough to
engage as their counsel the firm
headed by Ed Flynn, Bronx boss
and former Democratic National
Chairman.
MEASURE Nobody dream
ed that the Supreme Court
would okay these claims provid-
ing that overtime pay should be
computed on the basis of what
was already overtime pay. But
it did, to the surprise and dis
may of the officials of the
unions involved.
A measure to override the
courts decision, which would
have intimated that the honor
able jurists did not possess even
a kindergarten understanding of
labor conditions or economic
questions, was ready to ride
through Congress and be signed
by the President, provided it
was a Republican Congress and
a Republican President.
OFF Now, however, both
rebukes will be pigeonholed in
committees. Even if they reach
the floor by some mishap, they
will be defeated. Even if they
should be passed by a narrow
margin through some legislative
miracle, they would be vetoed
by President Truman, who must
defend the Roosevelt-Truman
body against enemy attack.
So, what might have been
drama only slightly less signi-
ficant and spectacular than the
court-packing battle. is off the
political boards, thanks to the
Democratic victory on Novem-
ber 2.
VOTES Senator Lodges
plan for reorganizing the cleo
toral college has provoked con-
siderable opposition here as re-
suit of its application to the re-
cent presidential election. Under
the Bay State Senator's scheme,
each candidate would be entitled
to a percentage OF each states
electoral ballots, figured out on
the basis of the vote within
each state.
Thus, if a state had forty
electoral votes, and the popular
vote split fifty-fifty, each can
didate would be credited with
twenty electoral units. As it is
now, mere majority of one
vote gives the winner the states
full electoral total.
The November Z unofficial
tally in accord with the conven-
tional system was, pending the
Electoral College meeting in
January, 304 for Truman, 1879 for
Dewey and 38 for the Thumond-
Wright slate. Under the Lodge
formula, it would have been
26l2 for Truman, 2225 for De-
wey, 1868 TO Thurmond and SO
for Wallace, who got no elector-
al support under the existing
plan.
Chief hostile argument is that
the Yankees proposal would
tend to throw the decision into
the House of Representatives too
often.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-01
DAILY BIBLE QUOTATION

And fathers children wrath but bring
up in Of Eph s4
This months daily Bible quotations by the Rev.
Grogan, pastor Roanoke Rapids
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-14
POHRBY.

= 4. kvetna zemTela p1. Do
rothy Puttens, manzelka p. Ho-
ward Puttens, 20 Symington
Ave., Gainesville We start 33 ro-
XII. Narodila Sc v Baltimore.
Pohreb konal Sc re Schimdn-
kova PohT. Domu 8. kvetna ma
Loudon Cemetery.
- 5. kvetna zemrela vdova
pf. Hattie I. Saunders, 222 S.
Castle st. We start CT let. Ma
rodila Sc V Baltimore.
PohTeb konal Sc 8. kvetna ma
Baltimore Cemetery a byl Wy
praven p. Harlem E. SchimGn-
KEN.
u. kvetna zemTela krajan-
ka pf. Marie Kosinova, 718 N.
Streeper st. We start 62 rokG.
Narodila sc v Ceskoslovensku
a lila v Americe 35 rokG. Ia
nechala zde zarmouceneho
manzela p. Bohumila Kosinu,
dceru p1. Rose Kirchheiner a
syna p. Josefa Kosinu.
PohTeb zesnule konal Sc v
pondelf, 9. kvetna re Schim6n-
kova Pohr. Domu ma Cesky Ma
rodn1 Hrbitov "a %asistence
Rev. J. M. Vondracka.
= 10. kvetna zemrela vdova
|p1. Mary A. Drummer, 308 E.
Belvedere Ave. We start 60 let.
Narodila Sc v Baltimore a "a
nechala zde truchlici dceru p1.
C. M. Furman.
PohTeb konal sc IS. kvetna
re SchimGnkova Pohf. Domu
do kostela st. Michael's a Cd
tud ma hrbitov Nejsv. Vykupi-
|tele.
= 10. kvetna zemrela vdova
ri. Teresa NJ. Gaff, 712 N. Rose
st. We start 70 let. Narodila Sc
We Philadelphia a zanechala
zde d1tky: p1. Theresa Dulny,
.p1. Anna Kucera a p. Charles
j. Gaff.
PohTeb konal sc dnes v pa
tex re SchimGnkova Pohf. Do
mu do kostela ST. Andrews a
odtud ma hrbitov Nejsv. Vyku-
pitele.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-14
Tanecni ceta BALTIC. Jedn. Soko-
lie v%ystoupila trikrate we
12ti dnech.

Nase svarne Sokolice "a We
deni ne1navne cvicitelky ses.
Frantisky Maresove s1rf dobry
zvuk .jmena Americkeho So
kolstva pc nasem meste. Maj
mistrne nacvicenou "Ceskoslo-
venskou Besedu", kterou pred
vedly ma Televisn1m programu
Stanice WEALTHY v patek
vecer, Z. kvetna.
Nasledujicf vecer 8. kvetna
vystoupily S ohromnym 1spe-
chem ma Koncerte Narodu v
Polytechnice, kde pTihl1zelo je-
jich ladnym tanc1m 1900 di-
vakG.
Dne 10. kvetna opet vystou-
p1 ma programu v ramci oslavy
New Citizens" v Polytechnice.
Nase tanecnice vytecne ma pia-
no doprovazf znamy br. Eda
Stetka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-14
Vansitart nevef1 " Masa-
rvkovu sebevrazdu.

Londyn. - Vynikajlcl brit
sky diplomat, byvaly staly "a
stupce ministra zahranlcl a
znalec stTedoevropskych pome-
ri lord Vansitart napsal 90
velkeho londynskeho denlku
"Daily Mail' clanek, v nemz
projevil MAJOR, re zesnuly ces-
koslovensky ministr Jan Masa-
ryk byl S velkou pravdepodoD-
nosti ZavraZden.
Napsal: "Komuniste Sc po-
kusili jej zavrazditi .iiz pet me-
sfcu pred jeho smrtf. Masaryk
urcite sc nevrhl S okna ma ka-
mennou dlazbu nadvoT1. Znal
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-14
PredbSzne ornament zabav.

" sobotu a nedeli, 10. a
20. cervna 1913 Zupn1 Zavody
a Academic v Belcamp, Md.
" nedeli, 20. cervna Kat.
Sokol poTada Vylet v mlstnos-
tech Slovenskeho Narodnlho
6526 Holabird Ave.
V nedeli, 18. cervence
ma CvachGv Sor pofada
I. Cesky Dem. Klubu z. wardy.
V nedeli, 18. cervence
do Annapolis pofada
Ustfed1 Wash
ington, D. C.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-14

Dude pTedvadeti barevny film
Pan-American Anyways pod
maven "Wings Over Cuba
And The Caribbean" v Audito-
riu hlavni budovy Pratt Libra
ry pTfst1 ctvrtek, 20. kvetna. g
predstaven1 7:15, 800 a 8:45
vecer.
V padu prfzniveho pocasi
Dude ~otevfena pro veTejnost
hvezdarna cd 8 do 10 hodin We
Ger. Teleskop Dude naT1zen ma
planetu Venusi, ktera ma byti
" ten vecer We sve nejjasnejsi
zaTi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-14
DR.. Jan Papanek Dude mluviti
" lowe.

Grinnell, la. - We zdejsi
kolleji Grinnell budou konany
porady organisace pro odvra-
cent move celosvetove valky.
Sch1ze jsou urceny ma dni cd
10. do IS. cervna. Porad Sc
sdcastnf vynikajfcf osoby, KITE
re mali ivy zajem O tuto sna-
hu. S1castn1 Sc tez DIR. Jan Pa
panek, ktery jiz prijal pozvanl
k poradam, ma kterych Sc Dude
1--WE pod1leti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-14
Stavky ma znarodnsnych do.
lech pTisly Anglii draho.

Londyn. = Ministr otopu
Hugh Gaitskell doznal parla-
mente, re v prvnim roce pc INA
rodnenf dolG staly stavky An
gill 1913, 500 tun uhlf, tedy Vi
ce nez dvakrate tolik nez v ro-
ce 1916, kdy ztrata obnasela
769,8OO tun.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-14
Oprava radnice v Dacicfch.

Stara radnice v Dacic1ch ma
Morave, budova re 16. stoletf
S typickou radnienf vezf, Dude
letos opravena nakladem asi
100000 Kcs. Ministerstvo Skol-
stvf a osvety priznalo ma opra-
WI subvenci 40 1000 Kcs.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-14
ZVLASTNf ATRAKCE
2 ZAPASY ZEN

Miss Elvira S~nodgrass, 156
ID. (Tenn. Hillbillie) VS.. Miss
June Myers, 158 z Houston,
Texas.
Miss Mae Weston, $50 ID. z
Columbus, 0. VS.. Miss Juanita
Mendez, 148 Id. z Mexika.
Oba tyto zapasy urceny jsou
ma dobu l porazky.
V nasleduj1cfch 2 zapasech
kter6 urceny jsou ma dobu 80
minut aneb 1 porazky 1cinkujf
Babe Sharkey, 243 ID. (Byva-
" Sv6tovy Mistr) VS.. Tony ST.
natra, 230 ID. z Italie.
Dominic Serio, 228 ID. z Bal
timore VS.. George Flynn. 218
lb.e California Freshman).
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-14

= Clovece, cd echo mate tax
cervene oko?
Asi cd prdvanu, pane dok-
tore.
A re jenom jedno oko?
To Dude asi tim, re jsem byl
ma plovarne.
???
A mel jsem satnu vedle dam
ske kabiny.
II?
A byl tam vyrazeny suk.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-14
Uhrnem

$3.50 bylo poslano ma mleko,
zbyva V pokladn6 loo.
K. Stastny.