davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-13
Golf Pro Fronk Turneso
Dies at White Plains
BY the Associoted Press

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. Sept.
13.-Frank Turnesa, one of the
seven brothers famous in golf, is
dead at the age of 81.
Hospitalized since early April.
the former professional at Me-
tropolis, Briar Hills and Hasty
Brook Clubs in this vicinity, died
yesterday in a hospital here. A
native of New York, Turnesa livec
in Elmsford, N. Y, where funera
services will be held Thursday.
The second oldest of the golfini
brothers had been associated witt
a manufacturer of golf equipment
The youngest brother Willie is tn
only one who did not turn pro
He is a former United States ant
British Amateur titlist. The othe
brothers are Philip, Joseph
Michael, James and Douglas.
Evening star., 1949-09-13
Hot Federal Golf Pace
Is Set by Thornton,
AIbosta With Us

The par TBS by Frank Albosta
of Army Engineers and George
Thornton of Army Map Service
were a challenge to the second
half of the field in the Federal
Golf Association tournament in
today's second day of play at
Argyle.
Albosta, who on Sunday was
defeated in the first round OF
match play in the Argyle Club
championship. came back with a
regulation round over his home
course and Thornton, playing the
course for the first time, matched
it later in the day.
The low Is scorers at the end
of today's round will play second
18 later in the week, with the
Government golf title going to the
low scorer for 36 holes. All other
team and individual prizes in
Glasses A, B and C will be decided
at 18 holes.
Because of the rain those who
did not appear today may play
tomorrow between 10:30 and 1890.
Frank Battista of the Marines
bucked the high winds for a 73
yesterday while others who figure
to qualify for the second 18 in
clude Tom Shenk, Van Lund, Tom
Manning and George Foster at
rs and Tony Popolaski at II.
The low net leader in Glass A
was Battista with 73-6-67, al
though each player is eligible for
only one prize. Thornton had
1850.
The Glass B leader in gross
play was T. Wilder of Bureau of
Federal Supply with a 78, while
William Cole had 80 and w. C..
Oates, Elliott Dunay and John
Vinciquerra had 82s. The best net
scores were Cos by Wilder, with
78-12-66 and Cole, 80-14-66.
Jim Snider's 81 was in tempo
rary command of gross honors in
Glass c over L. F. McClung with
81. Snider had 84-18-66 and
J. Himebaugh 94-28-66 in the
net department.
The FGA added a senior title
this year with William l.. Woeller
of REA leading with an 80.
Evening star., 1949-09-13
Star Staff Photo.
.Drobny, Coche|| Wage
Fierce Fight for Net
Quarter Round
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 13.-I
Jaroslav Drobny, the transplanted
Czechoslovakian. and San Fran
cisco's Earl Cochell take the spot
light in the Pacific Southwest
tennis championships today in a
continuation Of match called
yesterday because of darkness.
Cochell, seeded No. 6, was lead
ing Drobny, second seeded among
the foreign entrants. by 1911,
p at the end of yesterdays
play. They'll resume hostilities
in today's first center court
match.
Three other mems singles
matches will complete the quar-
terfinal bracket in the tourna-
ment.
Third seeded frankie Parker of
Los Angeles takes on Straight
Clark. also of Los Angeles; Eric
Sturgess, top-seeded foreigner
from South Africa, meets San
Francisco's Art Larsen, and Ted
Schroeder, second seeded and de-
Tending champion in this tourna-
ment, faces Australias George
Worthington.
National Champion Richard
(Pancho) Gonzales advanced into
the quarterfinals yesterday with
an elongated 81. 81 triumph
over unseeded Arnold Saul of the
University of Southern California
|. Phil Ampon of the Philippines
also gained the quarterfinals by
ousting George Richards of Los
Angeles. 3-6, 60. Ga.
CLARK stopped 16-year-old
Hamilton Richardson of Baton
Rouge, La, 81. 60, while
Parker defeated Willis Anderson
former National Public Parks
champ, 81, 81. Larson elimi-
mated Gilbert Shea. Los Angeles,
Ga, Ga.
Italy's two Davis Cuppers,
Giovanni Cucelli and Marcello
Del Bello, will team up today for
a doubels match with Richards
and Eustace Fannin, another
South African.
Evening star., 1949-09-13
Marines Flores to Face V. P. L.,
Despite SIugging by Thug Here

Facial lacerationS administered
by an armed thug will not sideline
Rudy Flores, the Quantico Marines
passing quarterback. for Saturday
afternoons opening football game
against Virginia Tech at Alex
andria.
1t was revealed today that
Flores was attacked in Wash
ington last Friday night when he
stopped his car outside a hotel.
No police report was made Of the
incident, but according to Flores
report to Marine Coach Maj. Hal
Harwood, youth dressed in Army
clothes jumped into Flores car
and pressed an object believed to
be a gun into Rudys side and
demanded his wallet.
Flores resisted and was beaten
about the face and head with
Evening star., 1949-09-13
Mock,s 7wo4OOSets Top pAreo' S
Great Bowling Season Start

starts at 6 while Forest Service
Mixed takes over the Lucky Strike
lanes at 7. Treasury. General
Service and Eastern Star Ladies
are scheduled at 7:30. with "a
teams of American Legion pinmen
off at $50.
Bethesda League, one of Mont
gomery County's first duckpin
loops, will open its season Thurs
day night at 7::30 with 16 teams
at Hiser's. The first nights sched-
ule: Baker Motors VS.. Air Duct,
Basins Grill VS.. A g. P, Columbia
Specially Co. VS.. Hiser Theater,
Carbert's VS.. Edgemoor Motor,
Pargas VS.. The Record, American
Disinfectant VS.. American Legion
No. 2, Rockville Businessmen VS..
American Legion No. / and Mont
gomery Cab VS.. Community Paint
& Hardware.
Charley Gentle, College Park
bowling proprietor, Is in need OF
two teams with averages from 5S5
to 555 for his Wednesday Com
mercial loop and two combina-
tions averaging from SIS to 535
for his Thursday Commercial
League. Gentle is holding an So
check for William B. Moore, won
in the Police Boys Club benefit
tournament last spring.
Sparked by Edna Leines' high
counts of 125 and 342, Mcdonald
Raw Bar defeated Myers, 81, in
the Silver Spring-Bethesda Ladies'
loop opener. Alice Beall's 1888 was
best as Capital Finance swept
Ladies' Specially Shop with high
team scores of $50 and 1852.
c. w. Stacks 142 and Lee
Fleshman's 366 bagged individual
honors in the Hyattsville CONNER
cial loop inaugural. Carter
Weygandt blanked Youtsey's with
high team set Of 1886.
Evening star., 1949-09-13
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press


HOUSTON, Tex.-Suear Ray Robin
son, 1872. New York, knocked out
Charlie Dotson. 156, Chicago I'D
SAN FRANcIsco-Jesse Flores,
1854, Stockton. Calf. outpointed Lem
Thomas, 139, Chicago U0).
NEW ORLEANS.-Maxie Docusen,
Barnum, 1913. Los Angeles Q01.
CHICAGO.-Pat Iacobucei. 1854.
Cincinnati. outpointed Art 1rlando'
olds. 1S4Na, Fairfield. outpointed
Tommy Giorgio. 1872. Schenectady,
~ BALT11MMo5RE.-Toddy Red Top,
Davis; 1Ss; New YoTs; outpointed I1n1
BOSTON.-Tommy Collins, 1874.
Boston. knocked out Bobby English,
1897. Fall River "a.
Pittsburgh: stopped Joey. Modzele, 1873.
New Kensington: Pa. %.
WEST SPRINGFIELD. Mass
Tommy Jessup, .143. Springfield. out
pointed rSs9 Dave Andrews l46' Lowell
NEWARK, N. J-vern Mitchell Ed
die Cameron fght postponed 70 MOB
&iay, rain. y.
Evening star., 1949-09-13
Top-Notch Pinmun Dies
During Toledo Match
BY the Associated Press


TOLEDO, Ohio. Sept. 13.-Fred
M. Becker, 80, a top-notch Toledo
bowler, practically had a 700-pin,
3-game series in the bag last
night.
Then he collapsed and died.
Becker opened his series with
269 and had a second game OF
236. He had 100 in the sixth
frame of the third game and
turned in a spare in the seventh.
He turned tc go to the bench and
collapsed on the alley approach.
Rescue Squad 1t. Ray Seelman
said Becker probably died aof .
heart attack.
Evening star., 1949-09-13
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press

Today a year ago-Ezzard
Charles defeated Jimmy Bivins
ovef 10 rounds in step toward
heavyweight championship.
Three years ago-Larry Mac
Phail fred Bill Dickey as Yam
kee manager. Red Sox
clinched pennant at Cleveland
on Ted Williams home run,
10.
Five years ago-Dick Wake
field, Detroit outfielder, passed
his Army physical examination.
Evening star., 1949-09-13

WlCQcSS CQe In
t e r n a t | o n a ]
tuna matches.
We took plane
to Boston yes
t e r d ay a n d
b o a r d e d the
s t e a m er for
Yarmouth for
the trip up
here as a guest
of the Nova
Scotia Govern
ment.
The United
States am
Evening star., 1949-09-13
Coach DisIocutes Knee
In Practice With Meade
BY the A,soeiaNd Prs,s

GREENVILLE, S. c.. Sept. 13.-
Head Coach H. E. RED" Smith
was the only casualty yesterday
as Furman University went
through the next to last heavy
football scrimmage before open
ing against Georgia at Athens
Friday night.
He dislocated a knee demon
strating blocking fundamentals
with Backfield Coach Jim Meade,
former Maryland star and assist
ant coach,
Evening star., 1949-09-13
By Ben McAIwee

Tommy Mock, crack Arlington
bowler, boasts the early duckpin
seasons first two 400 sets. He
fired top count of 452 in the
Major District League opener and
bounced back with 422 in the
Clarendon Major loop curtain
raiser.
Mock's second sparkling pin
spilling performance, however,
gained him only runnerup honors
at Clarendon last night when Top
Fighter Billy Stalcup flashed 449
to give Miller Furniture of Ar
lington a 2-1 victory over Mock S
Westover Grill. Mock and Stalcup
tied for high game laurels with
1852 each.
Toggery Shop whitewashed A.
H. Cohen and Shirley Food Store
whipped See-Sandee, 80. to score
the only sweeps as the 20-team
Clarendon Major got under way
Southpaw Don Cost. former ma
tional doubles champion, was of
to a lusty start as his 154 and
400 counts rescued Waters Shade
Shops lone game from Amalspin.
Among the many league open
ings tonight the Mems Federal
and Barber 81 Ross Mixed are
down for action at Z at King Pin.
Over the same drives st. Francis
De Sales and Naval Observatory
Mixed start at 9.
Equitable Life and Employees
Compensation will usher in their
seasons at 5 at Hi-Skor, followed
ut z by IA mems and 10 women S
State Department teams and an
other section of FBI rollers.
One of the city's first twilight
oops. the 14-club Income Tax loor
yets under way at $50 at Lucky
Strike. along with Commerce De-
partment with Is teams at the
ontps hour. Agriculture Mixed
Evening star., 1949-09-13
Another Bearded RussIer
Joins Turner PROGRAM

Martin Karadagian, wrestling S
latest import from Argentina,
yesterday became the second
bearded grappler to join tomor-
row nights wrestling card at Joe
Turner's Arena when he was
signed to wrestle Ace Freeman in
his first Washington appearance.
The colorful Karadagian -
touted as another Argentine Rocca
is on the same card with Zeke
Estep, 300-pound hillbilly cham
pion who tackles Tony Cosenza.
The main event is between
Laverne Baxter and Ivan Kam-
aroff.
Evening star., 1949-09-13
Pruning Tribes Squad
To 81 Big Problem
For Coach WheIchel
By Lewis F. Atchison

Although the Redskins need to
drop only two more players to
get down to the National Foot
ball League limit of 80 men, the
board of strategy is debating
whether to dig deeper and keep
only those who can be Of real
help in the title race. It's a
brow wrinkling situation for
Coach Billick Whelchel, who likes
large squads.
For example. there is Fullback
Leon (War Eagle) Cochran. a
stout -limbed rookie who cuts the
line like a bucksaw. but must
sharpen his blocking to be a good
all-around offensive player. The
soft-spoken Southerner needs
plenty of schooling and when he
gets his diploma as a Class-A
fullback the Tribe will have a
real power back. but how long
can Whelchel wait?
You have fleet Jack Kirby,
known on the West Coast as a
money player" a reputation
borne out by his record, but who
has yet to conquer the buck fever
of pro competition. Give him
time and he'll give any opponent
a dizzy afternoon. but how much
time?
Lazor Is Uncertainty.
There is Andy Lazor. not quite
200 pounds of smart, aggressive
lineman who can play either
guard or center. The Chicago
Bears thought he hit as hard as
a 240-pounder and played his
line hacker position smartly. The
question is can Andy stand up
under IL games of murderous
football when it's survival of not
only the f1ttest, but the biggest.
Take a wizened old gander such
as Sam Goldman at end. Nobody's
going around Sans end without
a pass from Commissioner Bert
Bell, but suppose you had to
choose between Goldman and a
busy, hungry rookie like Ed Ber-
rang? Berrang moves like cat
and mauls ball-carriers like
puppy tearing a rag doll apart,
but he'll make his share of mis-
takes this year. Whelchel has
seven top-flight ends. Which
should he keep If he must drop
one?
A critic can take the entire
squad and make the same, search
ing analysis, position by position.
and not come up with the right
answer. Steve Bargarus drew his
release yesterday and Tony Com
pagno is on waivers and it's pos
sible the Redskins will be en-
barrassed by either one at some
future date.
Tribe Down to 13 Backs.
Steve seems to have lost the
bounce that made him the scourge
of the league a few seasons ago,
but he still can catch passes and
when you grab 'em in the end
zone you don't have to run.
Compagno started too late to show
his best. He had only a week in
training camp. which was not
sufficient time to either memorize
the T-formation or to work him
self into good physical condition.
He always was bad news for the
Tribe and might be again if he
catches on with another club.
The Tribe is down to 13 backs
today and it isn't likely that
Whelchel will let any more go for
the time being. Sundays last ex-
hibition game at Milwaukee
against Green Bay will be the
final exam for some of the boys.
After that the coach must decide
whether to gamble on future de-
velopment of a few or take his
chances with tried and proven
material. It's a ticklish decision.
Evening star., 1949-09-13
Giants Coll Up Williams

NEW YORK, Sept. 13 (P.-
The New York Giants announced
that Dave Williams. 20-year -old
second baseman, had been called
up from Atlanta of the Southern
Association and would join the
team in st. Louis today.
Evening star., 1949-09-13

plaids are popular, while light
weight flannels and corduroyS are
liked in all sections.
Norwegian moccasins are top
choices throughout the country
followed by tan-andwhlte saddle
shoes and plain white bucks.
Deeply antiqued brown shoes are
best for dressier wear, and If bud
get permits, pair of blacks.
Completing your wardrobe, re-
member a good selection OF socks
(argyles rate AS as well as gloves
(pigskins and knits). patterned
wool muflers Gin colder climes).
jewelry, belts. suspenders, pa
jamas, and necessary apparel for
active sports be 1T swimming or
skiing.
Formalwear calls for accessories
too. These include patent leather
shoes. black socks, and midnight
blue bat shape or semi-butterfly
tie. Those plus a soft pleated
white dress shirt go with tuxedos.
If your wardrobe includes tails,
you'll need stiff bosom shirt, bold
wing collar, white pique vest.
white tie, and shoes and socks as
above.
Harry Keene, will answer fashion cues
to i'm in arR nf
Evening star., 1949-09-13
Montreal Third, Faces
Rochester in PIuyoff
BY The Associofed Press

The international League play
off will get under way tonight
with Buffalo, the pennant winner
entertaining Jersey City and
Montreal playing at Rochester.
The lineup for the st-of-seven
opening series was established by
an extra game which saw Mon
treal turn back Jersey City last
night, 5 to /. to clinch third place
in the standings. The two had
finished with identical 1910
records.
Evening star., 1949-09-13
Greek Army Coils Player

CLINTON, N. Y, Sept. Is tP.-
John Panatier, Hamilton College
soccer coach, has lost one Of his
fullbacks, Basil Contovounesios, q
Greek Army reservist, who has
been called home for service.
Evening star., 1949-09-13
OUTDOORS

EN- ROUTE TO CANADA, Sept.
13.-When you read this. we hope
to be at least In Yarmouth, on our
way to Wedgeport. Nova Scotia, to
Evening star., 1949-09-13
Lions Cut Loose Rookie

YPSILANTI, Mich, Sept. 13 (P.
The Detroit Lions of the Ma
tional Football League have sent
recruit Del Russell of Oak Park,
Ill, to their farm club at Wilkes
Barre, Pa.
Evening star., 1949-09-13

Squirrel season opens in Mary
land Thursday and runs only
through September 80. The bushy
tails, while plentiful in our parks
and suburbs, generally are pretty
scarce throughout the State.
Hence the short season. The daily
limit is six and possession limit IL.
Evening star., 1949-09-13

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, 5; Jersey City, l (pIayofi
PAcfFfC COAST LEAGUE.
No games scheduled
Evening star., 1949-09-13

Ten years ago-Casey STEM
gel was resigned for 1910 as
manager of Boston Braves.
Evening star., 1949-09-13

brass knuckles. Rudy eventually
cleared his car and started slug
ging back at his attacker, who
escaped in the crowd tn a t
gathered.
The availability Of Flores for
Saturday afternoon assures the
Marines Of a potent passing at
tack. Flores is that lad who
pitched to II touchdowns last
season. However, End Bob Smith,
one of his favorite targets, will be
sidelined with a lame ankle it was
announced today.
Duelling Flores through the air
ways in Saturdays game will be
v. P. rs Dick Goodman, a sopho-
more, and Bruce Fisher, a junior
The Gobblers also will bank on
the running of Sterling Wingo
one of the South's fastest backs.
BLACKSBURG. Va. Sept. 13.-
Virginia Techs football prospects
were dimmed a bit when Coach
Bob McNeish disclosed that Bob
Hess, 200-pound senior tackle. has
been dropped from the squad for
disciplinary reasons. Hess had
been slated for regular defensive
duty at left tackle.
McNeish also said that Bill Hega-
myer may be eniligible because
of scholastic difficulties. Hega-
myer had been due for regular
play as left tackle on offense
and right end on defense.
Evening star., 1949-09-13

WESTERN LEAGUE PLAYOFFs.
Pueblo, z: Denver, & pueblo wins best
of-fve series, 3-D.
Des Moines at, Lincoln POSTPONED.
Evening star., 1949-09-13
With Bill Leetch

While we never have caught q
tuna ourselves and frankly have
no desire even to try to catch
one, we have seen several caught
and look forward with interest to
witnessing the coming match.
Last summer, when talking with
Moose McDonough, deep sea an
gler from Brielle, N. j., who was
a member on one of the earlier
u. s. teams. he admitted that
when one hooked into a big tuna
for the first half hour or so you
didn't have the fish. The fish
had you.
Personally we'd just as soon tie
our line onto the rear end Of the
Capital Limited. It is a he-man's
game, requiring not only skill.
Judgment and experience, but
plenty of determination and rug
gedness Of constitution. It is def
initely not a sport for weaklings,
especially in contest such as
this when one has to battle the
fish with everything he has and
abide by rigid rules under the
keen eyes Of experienced judges.
Well be in Canada until next
Sunday and will endeavor to give
you better word picture on our
return. At least We'll be well quail
ified to talk" tuna fishing.
Evening star., 1949-09-13

Harry Keene will answer fashion oues-
tions addressed to him in care of The
Star If accompanied by a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-11

Pan Macorow zapocal svoji
karieru v r. 1920 jake student
ingenyr u Amer. Telefon1 a Te-
legrafni Spolecnosti. V roce
1928 vstoupil do sluzeb C. & P.
of Baltimore City jake district
traffic manager a 1929 byl pre-
lozen k Westinghouse Spoiled
nosti jake general traffic ma
mayer. V kvetnu 1913 byl zvo-
len vice-presidentem a gen.
managarem Westinghouse
Spolecnosti.
Sbor TeditelG Chesapeake &
Potomac Tel. Co of Baltimore
City povolil $189,O00 ma Wy
stavbu a zdokonalen1 telefonl-
no zaTfzen1 v Marylandu. "
pravidelne schulz rady byl p.
Maddox znovu-zvolen presiden-
tenn baltimorske spolecnosti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-11

touring other states will be seer for
the first time in Baltimore, and a roto-
protector will give a continuous show
ing in color, 1 to II P. M, daily and
Sunday, of All life at the State Con-
servation Camp and conservation ac-
tivities on behalf Of game, forest and
soil.
The Future Farmers of GAINESVILLE
High School will display two minia-
ture farms depicting the right and
wrong way in agriculture. The boys
planted miniature crops last week on
the model and expect them to be up
in the proper scale perspective by
show time.
The Veterans on the Farm Train
ing group of Prince George County
will present the before and after
models of Joseph Baden's Brandywine
tobacco farm on which he was once a
tenant and has bought since return
ing from the war.
S~portsmen's clubs of this r. are
among 81 League organizations spon-
soring the show. A tank and stage
carnival headlined by top national
sports acts and the champion aqua
maids team of five will be held daily
and Sunday at 2:30 and 8:15.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-11
Jmeno 7. c.. Masaryka must
zrnizet v &. S. r.

Jmeno presidenta Osvobodi-
tele, protoze je %symbolem hui
mainly, svobody a demokracie
pro ceskoslovensky lid, musi
Poole rozkazu komunistickych
vGdcG zmizet.
V Ipolskych siahach (Slo-
vensko) bylo Masarykovo ma
mest1 pTejmenovano ma Colt
waldovo.
V Praze bylo narizeno mi
cit nejnovejsf vydan1 knihy
Jana Masaryka, "Vola Londyn''
Speaking to my Country a
knihy "Masaryk We fotografii
kde je jen nekolikrat vyobra-
zen We spolecnosti zapadnlch
statn1kG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-11
VnitTni krise " CSR je
veImS akutni.

Londyn. - DIE zprav sem
doslych vnitTni krise v Cesko-
slovensku, z%pGsobena neshodou
O pozadavc1ch Moskvy, jde da-
lie nez jew oficieln1 zpravy, Jez
Sc sem dostaly. Jak sc pravl,
tyto pozadavky mali pripustitl
zpet do Czech sudetske Nemce,
ably byla ozivena pokulhavaJi-
CT pr1myslova vyroba.
Neustaly proud informacl
smefuje soucasne k sovetskemu
natlaku nejen ma Ceskosloven-
sko, nybrz j ma Polsko, ably prl-
ialy novou ruskou politiku k
Nemecku, jenz nenf pills Vi
tana v techto zem1ch.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-11

Nechci do smrti nejdelsi TIE vi
ldet," stale ma l1stku.
Budoucnost sc zacala kallt.
lzadnou zenu, zadny domov! A
maly pejsek stale stekal, jake
by mu pucoval.
"Todle je hrozne! Gin jsem
Sc provinil?" a zacal pit kavu,
kdyz telefon zvonil.
"Mlady muzi," kficel SET z
1fadovny, co je to "a pofadek.
Mel isl byt v kancelaTi uz no
dinu zpatky, a kde Uses? Rekl
isem I've zene, re isl opustil
kancelaT v 5 hodin a ona mi re
kla, re We dvanact isl jeste ne
byl donna. MGzes Sc stydet tax
tyrati svou mladou, hezkou re
nu. Jestli tady Includes "a 10
minut, tax jses ma dobro ven
ku! Rozum1s!"
Vsechno sc zacalo cernat
pred Jendou. zadny no nemel
rad. Zadnou zenu, zadnou pra-
ci, a zadnE domov.
Pc dlouhe namaze Jenda pTi-
Isel do kancelaTe, kde no uv1ta-
la sekretaTka. Rekla: "Sef
chce S Tebou mluvit, ale jak to
rekl, ten jeho ton neznel tax
pTfiemne."
To bylo dosti. Jenda sc zby-
tou kurazf otevfe ldveTe a byl
uvnitT. Jeho pan SET Sc neu-
sm1val.
"Sedni isl! isl ted tady, a
rekni mi vse, jak Sc vsechno pfi-
hodilo. Ale varuji TIE, jak ne
co reknes, co nen1 pravdou, po-
kladej Sc "a nekoho, KIDD tady
uz nedela!" kficel pan Hnedy.
"Reknu Yam pravdu, pane
Hnedv. Vcera mole manzelka
mi dala seZnam vselijakych We
CT, bych .je nakoupil ma ceste
DON'T. ia ale list nekde ztra-
til, a kdyz jsem hledal soustrast
u mych spolupracujfcfch, tax
isme Sc ocitli tam, kde jsme
hodne pill. Byli Frant1kovi ma
rozeniny. Nev1m, jak isem sc
dostal domG, ale, kdyz dnes ra-
mo me mas maly ps1k l1zal tvaf
abych jsem Sc %probudil, lezel
! isem ma podlaze. Bylo by nej-
lepsi, ably jste me pustil. Ia
sluhuji toho. Nemam domov,
nemam zenu, a ted zadnou
praci."
"Reknu tt neco Jendo," pra-
vii vrchnf: "Jsem velice rad, re
isl mi Tekl pravdu. Uses, a
vzdy isl byl pracovity a pilny.
Byl jsem sam trochu -vseho vi
men. Kdyz jsem Sc dozvedel,