davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-10

Small parties here and there
were popular over the week end
and festivities for the current
week began today with the lunch
con which Nine. Vladimir Rybar
gave in honor of Mrs. Jesse E.
Saugstad.
The luncheon was given at the
Mayflower as a farewell fete for
Mrs. Saugstad, who will leave to-
morrow for England, and only
close friends of the honoree were
invited. Sonora de Berckemeyer.
wife of the Peruvian Ambassador,
was the ranking guest, and others
were Mrs. John Greely, who has
just returned from trip to Eu-
rope; Mrs. Clark Woodward. Mrs.
Leo Brison Norris, DR.. Mica Trbo-
jevic, Mrs. Marie Spurgeon Nc
Nair, Mrs. Paul Hatch and Mrs.
Margaret Rowe Saltzman, daugh-
ter of the hostess.
Saturday evening Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. John A. Chapman were hosts
at a three-way party. It was a
small cocktail fete to say farewell
to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bullock,
who are leaving shortly for Aus
tralia; to celebrate their own we'd
ding anniversary and to celebrate
the advent of a grandson whom
they have not seen.
The baby is the son of Capt.
and Mrs. John Austin Chapman
and was born a month ago in
Sydney, Australia, where his par
ents were married a year. ago
Evening star., 1949-10-10
5Oth Anniversary
Is Celebrated

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawrence
Hyde celebrated their 50th we'd
ding anniversary at an informal
reception given at No. 2 Scott
Circle by their three children, Mr.
Lawrence K. Hyde and Mrs. Harry
L. Strang of Washington. and Mr.
John K. Hyde of Richmond.
Among the out-of-town guests
present were Mrs. Hyde's sister
Mrs. Archibald Douglas of West
field, Mass, and her cousin, Mrs
Robert Sauers Of Springfield
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyde were mar
ried in the old Colonial home in
Chester, Mass, where Mrs. Hyde S
mother was born and married and
where her grandparents celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary.
Evening star., 1949-10-10
Society News
Cocktail, Luncheon and Teu Parties
Feature Entertainment Over Week End

The senior Mrs. Chapman flew
down to Australia to attend the
wedding.
Mrs. Berkeley Simmons had
guests in for tea Saturday after
noon to talk about the Washing
ton Cathedral fund drive. Mrs.
Simmons is one Of Mrs. William
MacCracken's chief aides In the
drive and members of her group
who were invited to the tea were
Mrs. Donald McKnew, Mrs.
Dwight Dickinson, Miss Nancy
Payne, Mrs. Reeve Lewis, jr.; Mrs.
John Greenley. Mrs. John
Sweeney, Mrs. Joseph Mccain
mon, Mrs. Theodore Achilles,
Mrs. Daniel L. Borden, Mrs. Allan
Walker. Mrs. Augustine Todd.
Mrs. Albert ]. Bowley. Mrs. B.
Lowndes Jackson, jr.; Mrs. Lau-
renee Green. Mrs. Henry Porter.
Mrs. Charles H. Maddox, Mrs.
Sanford Hooper, Mrs. James E.
Webb and Mrs. William A.
Morgan.
Another of the teas given in
connection with the Cathedral
fund drive was the one given by
Mrs. MacCracken, whose guests
were Mrs. Lucy Bradshaw, Mrs. J..
Mitchell Owens, Mrs. deForest
Anthony, Mrs. Fred Jasperson,
Mrs. David Scull, Mrs. Leonard
Block, Mrs. John A. Croghan, Mrs.
Drew Pearson, Mrs. Berkeley L.
Simmons. Mrs. Carlton r. Todd
! and Mrs. George w. Lipscomb.
Evening star., 1949-10-10
Post

A young girl says: II have oc-
casion to write a letter to a six
teen-year-old boy and I am in
doubt about the way to write his
name on the envelope. His name
Is William Smith. But should ]
write Master William Smith or
Mr.. William Smith? He seems to
have outgrown the first and yet
is still too young to be called Mr..
Is it best just to write William
Smith without any title?"
Master is improper after boy
has reached his tenth birthday,
and Mister is not suitable until he
is 18, therefore no title is the only
answer.
Services in Other Church
Dear Mrs. Post: When attend
ing services in a church where it
is customary to genuflect before
entering the pew and during the
service is it necessary for one of
another religious denomination to
genuf1ect?
Answer: No.
Evening star., 1949-10-10
Exclusively Yours,
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitneys Return
With Tales Of TroveI, People, Horses
By Betty Beole

and even remnants of Roman
walls.
They stopped in Paris long
enough for Eleanor to acquire
three French creations-tWo Jean
Desses evening gowns, one in
green velvet that will look divine
on her svelte outline. and a chic
street dress from Jacques Faith.
They flew to Rone, too, and
then travelled through some Of
Italy, and we're impressed in both
France and Italy by the sight Of
people plowing their farms or
building long after dark.
They went to Sienna but missed
seeing one Of the traditional horse
races that are held annually in
July and August and are as old as
the city itself. Eleanor might as
well have seen it though, she can
describe it so accurately. The
horses race around the edge OF the
enormous town square after they
have actually been taken into the
cathedral and blessed. Each Sec
ton of the city has its own horse
which they carefully watch all
year lest someone from another
section poison it or otherwise in
capacitate it.
These horses need to be blessed
cause anything goes in this race.
The riders can hit or kick each
other and the sides of the build
ings have to be covered with pad
ding to keep the horses from being
hurt in the process. That night a
big banquet is held in the middle
of the square and the winning
horse sits at the head of the Ia
BILE and eats his hay! .. I knew
there was something missing in
Washington.
Evening star., 1949-10-10

The wife of Undersecretary OF
Commerce Cornelius Vanderbilt
Whitney - charming. friendly,
brunette, on-her-toes, Eleanor
does things that make sense.
When she goes anywhere that's
particularly interesting, she takes
notes and when she gets home
she writes a full-length story,
crammed with all the interesting
things one can't wait to tell, and
then sends about 200 mimeo-
graphed copies to as many friends.
Thus she keeps from tediously re-
|peating herself for months to
come p individual letters that
would take weeks to write. Just
back from a three weeks Euro
pean trip with her husband, her
newsletter, as she calls it. will go
out in another week or two.
Tourism is what took Sonny"
Whitney to Europe; tourism-that
great, gilt-edged business that is
said to be one of the biggest in
dustries in the U. S., bringing in
an estimated IL billion dollars in
1949! It needs to grow in Eu-
rope so that Americans will go
there year around instead of just
during the two summer months.
And to help it grow they need up
to-date mbtels and low-priced
hotels in small European towns to
encourage people of all levels and
businesses in America to travel
abroad and meet and talk to their
foreign counterparts. That would
help us to become one under
standing world, help the countries
on the other side to get on their
feet, save us from sending so
much financial aid, thus cut down
on our own taxes. It all adds up.
The Undersecretary of Com
merce estimates that by 1952-the
year the Marshall Plan ends,
American tourists will have spent
2h billion dollars in the Is Mar
shall Plan countries. These coun-
tries now recognize that this is
the number one way of getting
American dollars and they are
going to make travel between
countries easier. The bane Of the
American tourist in Europe is
the inconvenience and difficulty
involved in getting from one coun-
try to another.
The actual name of the meeting
that took Mr.. Whitney to Europe
was the International Union OF
Official Travels Organization. 1t
was held in Luxembourg and COIN
cided nicely with the presentation
of Perle Mesta's credentials as
United States Minister to the
Grand Duchess. Perle practised
her curtsying before the Whitneys
and the Whitneys were invited to
the Dig afternoon reception the
Mayor Of Luxembourg gave her
that day.
The Whitneys found the Lux
embourg people very humble and
grateful for America having saved
them from the Germans. The
Undersecretary and his wife talked
to a number Of men who had
been tortured in German concen-
tration camps.
Although Mr.. and Mrs. w. flew
to Europe they took a slower route
when they got there, motoring
across France and little medieval
looking. picture postcard Luxem-
bourg with its towers. drawbridges
Evening star., 1949-10-10


.-
-~
~'
II
Evening star., 1949-10-10
Good Friends Suggest Amusement

Good Friends Suggest Amusement
Dear Mrs. Pest: Is 1t improper
for a girl to suggest to her boy
friend what amusement she woule
like to go to?
Answer: It would be quite al
right to say there is a good pic.
ture at the neighborhood theater
But otherwise, it Is better man.
pers to let him make the sugges.
tion-unless he especially asks
her to.
EUery letter you iDrite Is a
picture of your character and
personality. Mrs. Posts book
let, No. 502, Letter Writing,"
giues many suggestions for i'm
proving your letters. To obtain
copy send 10 cents (coin pre-
terred and a Scent stamp to
her, care The Euening Star,
P. o. Boz 80, Station G, NeD
York 19, NY. Mrs. Post is sorry
she cannot ars1uer personal
mail.
Evening star., 1949-10-10
Marriages
Here and


Lit. and Mrs. kennetn u. AL
thaus. jr., are in Mexico City on
their wedding trip. They were
married recently In Ocala. Fla.
where the bridegroom's parents
Gen. and Mrs. Althaus, are liv-
ing. The bride formerly was Miss
Marvis M. Parker and is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Elmont Parker Of Bedford. Iowa.
The ceremony was performed in
Grace Episcopal Church, the Rev
Laurinburg officiating, and the re-
ception followed at the 1890 House
The bride served with the OSS in
Italy during the war and has been
on duty in the Office Of the Chief
of Staff. 1t. Althaus saw service
in Europe during the war and re-
Gently returned from a tour OF
duty in Korea. .
Collins -Evons
Miss Mary Catherine Evans
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
B. Evans of Madison, Wis, was
married recently to Mr.. Henry Hill
Collins, jr., son Of Mr.. Collins OF
Bryn Mawr, Pa, and the late Mrs
Collins. The wedding took place
in Arlington and Mr.. and Mrs
Collins are living at So Park ave-
nue. in New York City.
Mr.. Collins is executive director
of the American Russian Institute
in New York. He was captain
and served overseas during the
war He is the author of Amer
ica's Own Refugees" His bride is
completing her studies for doc
tors degree at New York Univer-
sity where she is a research aSso-
ciate in psychology at the gradu-
ate school.
Shenton Collins
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Ernest Rob-
inette have issued cards announc-
ing the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Ruth Collins, to Mr.. Robert
Eslinger Shenton, son Of DR.. and
Mrs. Walter F. Shenton. The re-
cent wedding took place in the
new home Of the bride and BRIDE
groom at 1922 Amherst lane in
Parkwood; Bethesda, where they
will live after their wedding trip.
The Rev. DR.. H. F. Chandler Of
fic1ated in the presence Of only the
members of the two families.
Mcdonald -Wozney
Christ Episcopal Church in
Rockville was the scene of the
recent wedding Of Miss Anne
Michael Wozney and Mr.. Brian
Bruce Mcdonald, the Rev. Mr..
Black officiating. The bride is the
daughter of Col. and Mrs. Michael
J. Wozney of Arlington and Mr..
Mcdonald is the son Of Mr..
Andrew F. Mcdonald.
Specimen Monroe
The marriage Of Miss Helen
Jacqueline Monroe to Mr.. Laurence
E. Speelman, son Of Mrs. Joseph c.
Cissel of Silver Spring, is an
nounced by her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Monroe of Fairfax.
The Rt. Rev. Msgr. William E.
Kelly, pastor of st. Martins Cath
olic Church. offlciated. Mr.. and
Mrs. Speelman will live at 1922
Woodcliff Court in Silver Spring.
McDermott- Boudren
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent de Paul
Boudren have announced the
marriage of their daughter,
Catherine Ann, to Mr.. Jerome
Sebastian McDermott, son of Mrs:
Anna McDermott Of Baltimore.
The recent wedding took place in
St. Martins Church. the Rev.
j. P. Mclaughlin Of Wilmington.
Del, officiating.
Evening star., 1949-10-10
Nellie Bordeaux Weds Mr.. Arnold

Bourdeaux. j., of Gaithersburg,
Nd, and Miss Mary w. Bordeaux
was maid Of honor for her sister.
Margaret Bordeaux, niece Of the
bride, was flower girl.
Mr.. Alfred D. Blake Of New York
City served as best man for the
bridegroom. After an extended
wedding trip through Mexico and
the Southwest, the newlyweds will
be at home at 4013 Illinois avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1949-10-10

The wedding Of Miss Nellie g.
Bordeaux. daughter Of Mr.. Clitus
Oliver Bordeaux, and Mr.. Parke
A. Arnold, son Of Mrs. Alfred j.
Arnold, took place Saturday in the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. DR.. John Rustin oficiat-
ing.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Clitus Oliver
Evening star., 1949-10-10

Miss Rose Der Manouelian,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Der Manouelian of Providence,
R. l., was married yesterday after
noon to Mr.. Dickran Vartanian,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Vartan-
ian of this city. -.
Evening star., 1949-10-10

Sts. Constantine and Helen
Greek Orthodox Church was the
scene of the wedding yesterday
Of Miss Irene Maggos, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Maggos.
and Mr.. George Pappas, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Pappas. The
Rev. Thomas Daniels oficiated at
the ceremony.
Evening star., 1949-10-10

PAST ACHIEVEMENTS AND FUTURE GOAL
While teacup chatter about the drtue for the Washington
Cathedral sustaining and building continuation fund campaign
,oa continuous at Mrs. party Mrs. Richard ~
Tanaterro Mrs. John A. croghan and Mrs. Carleton Todd
took time out note progress already made and plans for
the future as told BY picture and story the Cathedral
mnonzine Del Ankers Photos.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-14
REKA YELLOWSTONSKA.
Julie Pontenova:

V Severni Americe tece reka
daleko znama a velebna. M
povestne jmeno. Proteka skal-
natou krajinou, lidmi skoro ne
navstevovanou. Povestna JIG
svojf krajinovou krasou a anne
tricky stat prohlasil il Ia pr1-
rodnf chranene 1zemi i S jejl-
mi gejsfrky, silnymi jezery, ba-
zinami, cistymi vodami, lesy a
jeji zv1renou. To vsechno lie
videti, ale povest zlute Skalni
Teky vab1 nejv1ce.
Jeli jsme autem pres prusmy-
ky a lesy az skoro k m1stu, kde
reka, opustivsi nahornf rovinu
prodfra sc skalami hlubokou
roklf, K veceru prijeli jsme dc
tabora, prostirajfciho Sc svymi
1hlednymi drevenymi chatami
pod smrky daleko mad fekou.
Zahy Sc setmelo a museli jsme
svou netrpelivost krotiti az dc
rama.
Casne rano pfisli do tabora
cerni a hned1 medvedi. Byli ma
tolik lidem zvyklf, re 81 cd mich
vyzebravali snfdani, trochu Size
phase, ale prece brali i z ruky.
Ma okenn1ch tabul1ch naseho
auta nasli jsme rano stopy med
ved1ch tlap. V noel tito potvorn1
chlap1ci radi prohledavaji ote-
vfena auta. Mnohy MATTEL au-
honolulu, ktery poprve nocuje
v lesn1m tabofe, divf Sc, KIDD byl
v noci hostem v jeho voze. "a
smala jsem sc cernemu medve-
du, ktery Sc S namahou vykru-
coval z pootevfeneho okna au-
ia. Tato zvfrata mali jenny
nos a v automobilech sc vozi
potraviny. Medved, sedici ma
stfese chaty, slezl rychle dol1,
spatfiv V me ruce krabici S ku-
kesy, kterymi jsem no potion
krmila. Osmelil Sc a pomalu
kraceje ma zadnich nohouch,
navst1vil mne v me chate. Tro-
chu jsem Sc te ~navstevy ulekla.
V noel slyseli jsme hluk v ia
bore. Byli to medvedi, kter1 81
kazde noci prohlizeji nadoby
Is odpadky, vylizujf plechove
krabice cd konserv a pTi tom
zpGsobujl mnoho hluku. Nado-
by ma odpadky, pripevnene ma
stromech zeleznymi pasy, BY
vaj1 utrzeny.
Ale ted ma Teku! Jedeme ma
mlsto, poskytuj1ci nejlepsi W.
hlldku ma Teku a rokli. Pristou-
pila jsem ma okraj propasti a
trhla jsem sebou zpet. V kano-
nu ctyfi sta metrG hlubokem
zene sc feka S bflou penou a s
vlry a strhava pohled dolG.
Znenahla sune Sc oko vzhdru
pc svazlch. Ia chvili musime
zavrlti oslnene oci, nez 81 ma
vyknou ma hry svetla. Je to hra
barev, jake jsem jeste nikdy
n%evidela, zvlaste We vsech Cd
stfnech, cd sfrove az do oran-
zove. Chapu, proc Sc tato re-
ka jmenuje "zluta". Ale ne
zustane Gerven, st1ny jsou tenn
ne prokrvaveny. Behave vapen-
cove svahy, svetla sed, JENNIE
ruzova barva a temne modre
st1ny Sc stTfdajf vzajemne, a
jak postupuje slunce, posunu-
il Sc stale nova mlsta do svetla.
Je to ohromny zazitek barev.
Clovek cltf, jak mu srdce bust
rozcilenfm.
Vzduchem tahne sc shiny hui
kot. Presumed sc zrak ma le-
vo, pres ostrohy a steny, zasta-
vi Sc u v%odopadu, ktery ohrom-
nym spadem riti Sc do hlubiny.
Mad MIN lei oblak bile mlhy.
Rano nedaleko naseho tabo-
ra videli jsme, jak Teka shro-
mazduie sve vody pred padem
tax, jake by nabfrala k tomu
dechu. Ma druhe strane vodo-
zene sc 1zkym korytem
propasti.
Trva delsi dobu, nez Sc clo-
vek uklidnf z teto hry pffrody
a nabude odvahy postaviti ma
stojan. Ale okraj Sc dro-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-14
VyslouzilcI We skole je vice
nez million.

Washington, D. C. - DIE
zpravy vydane administered
pro zalezitosti vyslouzilcG, da-
tovane 80. listopadu, bylo v te
dobe 1,O51,OOO vyslouzilcd &C.
losvetove valky z rGznych sko-
ZACH. Je zm1neny pocet O 1885,
900 mensi nez byl We stejnou
dobu v roce 1947. V prosinci
1947 navstevovalo r1zne skoly
1,245,OOO vyslouzilc1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-14
Norsko buduje sve obchodni
lodstvo.

Washington. = Poole zpra-
Wy 1radu pro hospodarskou spo-
lupraci zamyslf Norsko vybu-
dovat do roku 1868 obchodni
lodstvo o nosnosti peti a pGl mi
lionu tun. Pres to, re Norsko
utrpelo "a valky velke ztraty,
norske obchodn1 lodstvo i nyni
je tret1 nejvets1 ma svete.
Move lodi pro Norsko stavi
nyn1 svedske lodenice, pouzf-
vaj1ce materialu i penez pro-
gramu hospodarske obnovy E.
vropy. Britske lodenice row.
nez stavf nekolik lodi pro nor
ske lodstvo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-14

b1 pod nOhama a jest namaha-
vo odlezti s mal1rskym nacin1m
ma bezpecne mfsto.
K veceru stava Sc zafenl ma
protest. strane pravde nepo-
dobnym a V zlatem lesku Oblo-
by tanci kolem vrcholu kazde-
no stromu roj komarG.
Vecer jsme jeli Ike krmelci
medved1. Divaci sedi ma lavici
pred plotem, "a n1mz stoj1 hal
ny s puskou pripravenou k W.
stTelu. Pod tfmto m1stem pro-
stfra sc dolina jake obrovske
jeviste divadla. Sed1me tn pl-
nj ocekavan1 a trapeni moskyty.
Tu klusaj1 prve tmave posta-
wy z lesa. hnedf a cernf medve-
di a nedbajfce sedlcfch clov1c-
XII, zacfnaji vecereti. PTichazl
jich stale vic. Vecer Sc stm1va.
Tu odlucuji Sc cd st1nu lesa tez-
Ike postavy, prichazejf grizzly
medvedi. Temnym mrucen1m
zahanejf mensi medvedy. Ale
statny hnedy medved poustf sc
v zapas s grizlym. Ostatni uci-
Mill m1sto zapasn1kGm. Nasle-
duje femme zapolenf tezkych
tel. NahoTe ma galerii je ticho,
mnohemu divaku bezi zajiste
husf kdze pc zadech. Konecne
zvftezil grizzly a Sc svymi dru-
by opanoval pole.
Medvedi grizzly jsou velka
zvfrata, mali sedou srst, vyso-
ky hrbet a dlouhe drapy ma tia
pach. Nedovedou splhati ma
stromy a behalf velmi rychle.
Zili drive ma horskych vysoci-
mach, ale neobycejne tuba lima
posledn1ho roku zahnala hlado-
vej1cf ma bflzko lidf. Jsou ne
bezpecni a nikdo by 81 sepfal
potkati grizlyho lese. Posled-
nj noci byl jeden muz usmrcen.
SeseTilo Sc, divaci vstupuji
do svych aut. Reflektory bo-
dali do stinu lesa, z nehoz wy
bira stale vice zv1rat, ably Sc
ted nerusene oddala rozkosi
poz1van1.
Nasledujfciho Ultra putovala
jsem samotna horskou stezkou,
zahybaj1c1 Sc kolem vybezkG
kanonu Yellostonskeho. Kolem
velka samota, pouze v hlu-
bine hukot vody.
Potkala mne medvedice Sc
dvema mladaty. Medvidata
pTicupala zvedave Ike mne a ia
la Sc ssati ma mych vztazenych
prstech. Pozoruj1c mne opa-
trne. dfvala sc matka ma mne.
R1cni orel lett S rybou We spa
rech vysoko mad rekou k sve-
hnfzdu ma vysokem smrku.
Vidfm no pouhym OXEN a sly
sim, jak mladf orlove kricl. Sc
dim ma svahu, chtfc malovati,
a abych neSJela do hluD1ny,
mann nohy obtoceny kolem kme
ne stromu. St1hla kuna pl1z1
Sc okolo. Jej1 pohyby jsou po-
divuhodne swine, sypka obro-
bu propasti udrzf il, protoze jest
lehoucka. Hledf an mne ulek-
nuta pevne = zatajuji dech.
V tonic hukotu vody je neco
pravekeho, co nam uzi hrud.
Clovek sc tn skoro boj1 a oko
1zkostlive mfsto tam ma
kde jest slunce, kde jsou
zviTata a Tide.
Kdyz jsme vystupovali whit
ru, hledeli jsme tislcGm kvetG
v zaT1c1 ocka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-14
Prvni zvoleny guverner Porto
Rika slozil pffisahu.

San Juan, Porto Riko. - Louis
Marin, prvnf zvoleny guverner
Porto Rika slozil dine 2. ledna
ufednf pr1sahu. President Tru-
man pred nedavnem prohlasil,
re Dude uvazovano O tom, dati
Porto Riku plnou samostatnost.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-14
Hitlerova villa Dude prodana.

San Reno, Italie. = Villa,
ktera patTila Adolfu Hitlerovi
Dude prodana mestu San Re-
mo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-14
Velke manevry ma Karibskem
mort.

Washington, D. c.. - Sto va
lecnych lodi a $4,000 vojakd,
namornfk1, marind a letcd bu-
de m1ti 1cast We velkych name
vrech ma Karibskem mort a Sc
vern1m Atlantiku jez zacnou
pTfstf mesfc.
z lodstva bylo oznameno, re
manevry budou konany cd IA.
1nora do 1. dubna. z manor
Mich kruhG Sc pravf, re to bu-
dou nejvetsl manevry jake kdy
byly konany ma Karibskem mo-
ri.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-14
CSR uznala Venezuela.

Caracas, Venezuela. - "a
hranicn1 ministerstvo oznamilo,
re Vatikan a CSR uznaly vladu
vojenske junty, zTfzenou "a. IL
stopadu pc 1spesnem statnim
pTevratu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-14
PIjcka "a oplatku.

INA zdar, jak Sc mate?5"
ga vas neznam."
pardon, prominte, a ia VAN
zrovna chtel vratit pen1ze, KITE
re jste mi pred rokem pGjcil."
Zach, tax =, ia 81 uz vzpo-
mfnam."
"Dekuji, ia jiz take. Wy to
nejste. Omen pan byl zdvofi-
lejsf."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-14
Hlasila PAM chof svemu
manzelovi:

"Tak jsem dnes pozvala spo-
lecnost sousedG."
Pan manzel Sc beze slova
zvedl a zacal ukl1zet z preds1-
ne destnlky.
eco to delas, snad nemyslfs:
re nam je hoste ukradnou?"
"To ne," ohradila Sc hlava
rodiny, "ale bojlm Sc, ably je
nepoznali!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-14
Republika Haiti obdrzela
pHicku.

Washington, D. C. = Bylo
oznameno povolenf pGjcky 81
100000 republice Haiti. PGjc-
ku vyffdila vladnf Export-Im-
port banka, vlastnena vladou
pro zahranicnf financn1 trans
akce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-14
Anglicky laborista pTestoupil
ke konservativni strane.

Londyn. = Ivor Thomas, 43
Lefty, ktery byl zvolen do an
glickeho parlamentu jake Glen
delnicke strany, p%restoupil n.y.
nj ke strane konservativnl, We
dene Churchillem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-14
Vychovani.

"Pod1vej Karlfcku, ty bys jel
v preplnenem voze a prisla by
stara pant a nemela by m1sta,
co bys udelal?"
"Delal bych, re splm."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-14
Zazracne dite.

"Mdj manzel je 'zazracne d.
te. Kdyz mu byly til roxy, byl
prave tax chytry jake ted!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-14

- Kupujme nyni Bondy vi
tezstvi, abychom prispeli k mi
rovemu usporadanf Spojenych
StatnG a .celeho sveta!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-14
ZahOnek HumOru.

1NdCINyIdI IIdJIKy v I0S0
leho chlapika:
eco pax tn delate?"
"Prosfm, pane hajny, ia hle-
dam houby."
ga CO ia flinta, hep"
"No, Wy mne to tfeba nebu.
dete vefit, ale ia houby strl-
linn"
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Blossoms
Continued From First Page.)

- - r--~-
Of the hormones In tests oY, about
Is double blossom cherry trees in
East Potomac Park last year. Ex-
cept when 1t was applied in super
strength and burned up the
foliage, Mr.. Wester said. the hor-
none solution was very effective.
Classed as Growth Hormones.
The synthetic hormones he uses,
Mr.. Wester said-Naphthalenea-
cetic and B-Naphthoxyacetic
acids-are not what science con-
siders to be strictly sex hormones.
They are growth hormones and
work equally well on male and
female trees" Mr.. Wester said.
LAS a matter of fact I really don't
know If they resemble the sex
hormones Of the japanese cherry
trees"
Mr.. Wester has been keeping
an almost daily fever" chart on
the progress of the buds around
the Tidal Basin.
"They are so swollen now that
even without very hot weather 1t
looks like they'll pop by next Sat-
urday," he said. "Of course, q
couple of hot days with the tenn
perature up around so degrees
would bring them right out"
Won't Retard Opening.
Mr.. Wester emphasized that the
spray to be applied at the rate OF