davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-19

tor, who decided to give her a
chance in the show.
Among her motion pictures are
"Maytime," her favorite, Rose
Marie" "Bittersweet," San Fran
CISCO" "Sweethearts" and many
others. Her hobby is the collecting
Of fans started when, as a child,
a friend gave her one that be-
longed to Lillian Russell. Now she
has one of the worlds most nota-
BILE fan collections, included in
which are fans once owned by
Marie Theresa Of Austria, the
Empress Josephine and Adeline
Patti.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
'Creston Score
To Feature on
.Ornnundy Concert

The second concert of the Phil
adelphia Orchestra series will be
given Tuesday in Constitution
Hall under the direction of Eu-
gene Ormandy. Rudolf Serkin,
pianist. will be the soloist, playing
Beethoven's Emperor" Concerto.
The orchestra will give the first
local hearing to Paul Creston's S
new Symphony No. g." subtitled
Three Mysteries" The symphony
was completed in July and played
by the Philadelphians at the
Worcester Music Festival on Oc-
tober q. Following its premiere,
Mr.. Ormandy presented it again
on November 3 in Philadelphia
and the next week in New York.
The three movements are called
"The Nativity" '.The Crucifixion"
and "The Resurrection" Accord
ing to the composer, Though it
derives its inspiration from these
events, historic and mystic, the
symphony is a musical parallel of
the inherent emotional reactions,
rather than a narrative or paint
ing
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Programs of the Week

szaa ,szzioni.",; ,chopins.s "preluds: p p
ANGELS ANGELS Ever Err, Bright and Fair" ...,o from
Waltz" from Puccini's La Boheme";
doff's There Shall Be More joy
MARY I9groMpF,, Murray on soprano; sehu0erts Ao
"1mDromptu, ptu op' D5 90, No No. A. sandra
Campbell pianist; Stradella's "Pieta,
sign9re"; Isl. nsi. ira eappi:" from rom
Mainacht." Claire Howard. con-
104"; chopin's "Etude. 6 fiat Ma
jor," Eleanor Hoffman. pianist. 4
MIKsA MERSON, piano recital, Sui
grave e.nns,a. Club s;l5 .I pm Bseeth.oven,s
Minor' Mn1or; schnSer1s GnSeras 1mpromptu. Son1s
Hat; schumann's "Toceata"; Al,
beniz' Ell puerto" "Evocacion,"
"seguidilla" LISTS st. Francis
Ss5se Ss5mon 81 to the Birds" ''MeDhis'0
ALTA oUM0NEs, cello recital Phil. Phil.
Sonata, 9 Minor; BachS choTale. M
sn{rinoso 2lf xsar is Pas sacbs senaiss sute Aesfo
sni5esuoS0 Minor, unaccompanied nap fs Sin's "se,
guida Espanola''; DeLamarter's "sere-
Rds., Rade Sest,. -posmr I,o,111:nn. "yoosoo
pillon"; Ravel's piece en- forme de
Prokofief's, Waltz; schubert's
'L'Abeille."
NATIONAL NEGRO OPERA COMPANY
MEMBERS. Mary Cardwen Dawson,
$40 pm.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
NEIGHBORHOOD CONCERT. How
ard Mitchell. conductor, Cardoza
High School, 9 pm.
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME SYMPHONETTE.
Franklin EIaI r 2. Charles, conductor;
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA. Eugene
oImandy RHd9f
couperin,' creston's "symphony No:
MaioE sa Refta0ysi No s Mr. "GSaisTt0' ssrfin: Flat
CHURCH, pianist; WILLIAM MIL
E 7McA, 'eaSS; s:sG pem. ean'er'' 'ne oen'f@i
WEDNESDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell conductor: Claudio
Arrau' O a pianist: soloiss; Constitution
Minor. X 491"; Lists "Todtentanz,"
Mr.. Arrau; Hanson's symphony
No. 81
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB,
Evelyn Swarthout Hayes, pianist;
Ellinor Benedict. cellist; Barker Hall.
Sonata No. g." Bax's Third So
nata," Mrs. Hayes; Schubert's so
nata, Minor for Arpeggione and
Piano" Miss Benedict. Hester
HUNGARIAN STRING QUARTET, LII
brary of Congress, 8:30 pm. Mo-
zart's Quartet. D Major K. v.
499": Bartok's Quartet No. g."
Smetana's Quartet, E Minor"
SATURDAY,
SOLDIERS HOME SYMPHONETTE,
Franklin B. Charles, conductor;
Stanley Hall. $50 pm.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Wells in Debut

David Wells, cellist, who served
with the Army Air Forces Band in
Washington during the war, will
make his local debut as soloist in
a program tonight in the National
Gallery of Art. After leaving the
Army, Mr.. Wells entered the Man
haitian School of Music where he
could continue his study with
Diran Alexanian, a colleague of
Pablo Casals. Previously he had
had a scholarship in the Chicago
Musical College, later studying
with Raya Garbousova.
In April, he was soioist with the
Little Orchestra Society under
Thomas K. Scherman and, after
winning the Hour of Music" COM
petition, gave a program at the
Cosmopolitan Club. Born in In
diana, he gave his first recital at
the age of Is in Chicago. His
accompanist tonight will be Anita
Simkins.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
News Of Music
Monument to Hans Kinder Already
Here in Form of Symphony Orchestra
By Alice Eversmon

to languish for lack of interest
and support, the fame of its
founder would be tarnished. He
would be just another musician
who tried vainly to make the local
public music conscious. There are
already several in the history of
this city who tried and failed. It
would not do for DR.. Kindler's
long years Of effort to suffer the
same fate. Inanimate objects
such as books and portraits are
good in their way but not so vital
as a living organization. So.
while waiting until a concert hall
bearing his name can be built, the
National Symphony, the monu-
ment he erected and the legacy he
left the city, should be fostered
in every way. It will be of little
avail to have him inscribed on
each concert program as founder,
If the public does not have pride
In his accomplishment.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
TODAY.

AoDhAs
JEANETTE MACDONALD, soprano, song
.Ah. je veux yivre" from Gounod's
Bone Romeo and Juliet Strauss ..dsbnn Nor
sPl1te WCl3s RSHFsks rr Als die a4a a.s
ing; Flotow's The Last Rose Of
BEES aefs "csrmen Rabess ATis tIF@ Tes
yeux'; Debussy's "Fantoches" Hahns
LHeure exauise": Delibes' Les
Strings; Castelnuovo-T -Tedesco's RE
cuerdo''; Fairchild's "a Memory;
Warren's nHesther," Miss MacDonald.
Ritual Fire Dance Collins smith,
pianist.
d. C. FEDERATION OF MUSIC CLUBS.
Senior Concert, virginia Houghton,
soprano; Carolyn Knight. pianist.
peTon nrma stafS bnroSs Soprsao GARNER Es
Bradley, .pianists; Millicent Lewis
Rose. Gordon Barnes, Mary Kennedy,
Charlotte Batigne, Phyllis Gieseler.
vocalists, Scott Hotel, 4 pm.
MONTGOMERY SYMPHONY ORCHEs-
IRA. Chester J. petranek: conductor,
Reznicek's Donna Diana" overture:
Bizet,s %Jenx d,Enfsnts"; Grstgy-
Peter and the Wolf" Mark Evans,
narrator.
ARMY BAND SOCIETY OF WIND IN
STRUMENTS, Barker Hall, YWCA,
4:30 pm. Purcell's Voluntary on
Tooth Psalm Tune; March from
Hanafs rom Hsndss sHus oftSns
ave" Gloria tibi Domino. Brass
Ensemble. .Taffaners ''ouintette pour
carnef horn bsssoon tS5 9ss osbopDes
Two Ricercari for Brass Instru-
'Serenade, E fiat, K. 375," for 2
SocnS.
JACK. TAFT. piano recital. Phillips
Gallery, 5 pm: Bach-Busoni Cha
Major. Major. g Minor; Minor, p Minor;
30"; critics :, The Fountain ef
Chopin "Bsllade, F Minor: Raeh-
annss Ma s wsSnerI,sst Etaas ITsbleau oP Ss
Apple. contralto' assisting, Ali Souls
Unitarian Church. 5 pm. Hof-
eatad; d' 'o3ll aliesro" foRaa9ef from Handefs ef
Concerto Crosse organ; Handels
"Art Thou Troubled, "Matin Song"
Aria de Gismonda," Bird Song"
Miss Apple.
LAWRENCE RICHARD SEARS, organ
recital. st. Patrick's Church. pm
Bach's, 'Pastorale, Suite; Dvorak's
Clouds and Darkness Are Round
About Him. Hear My Prayer. o
God" II Will Sing New Songs Of
Gladness," Claire Howard contralto;
Dupre's I'm dulci jubiio."
DAVID WELLS, cello recital National
"Adagio and Allegro"; Debussy's
Sonata. D Minor: Brahms Son
alta. = Minor; Creston's "Assur-
ances." Reconciliation; Saint
Saens' Concerto, A Minor"
Tomorrow.
STUDENT MEMBERS, FRIDAY MORN
ING MUSIC CLUB, Arts Club, S:15
pm. Haydn's "Andante con Var
Evening star., 1950-11-19

ReShevsky. The Russians have
abstained so that the event will
hardly fulfill it's promoters design
of rivalling the great Groningen
tournament of 1916, but there are
two entries from Czechoslovakia
as well as a galaxy of masters
from this side of the iron curtain.
After four rounds Reshevsky had
won two games and drawn two,
and was in bracket for second
place with Rossolimo and Shahl-
berg. Svetozar Gligoric of Yugo-
slavia had half-point lead, and
Euwe, Najdorf, and OKelly fol-
lowed in the 21a-1a bracket. The
games reported seem to include
an unpleasing proportion of brief
draws.
The one match contested in the
District League was a close affair
between the Divan B team and
the Bald Eagle Club, in which the
Eagles, after a weak start, eventu-
ally drew level with TT, only to
lose the last three games finished.
DIVAN q EAGIES
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Gay anniversary OF
its Shahinsha or
King of Kings,
Mohammed Reza
S h a h Pehlevi.
The denomina-
tions range from
Esd to 5r. Each
design features a
portrait of the
Shah. The II
,zio%,,r1l 1,,.aea,,%r
Evening star., 1950-11-19

The concert by Robert Guy an
nounced by the Phillips Gallery
for tomorrow night has been post
poned. In Mr.. Guys place, the
program will be given by Alta
Quinones, cellist, with Eric Della
marter at the piano.
The Army Band Society Of Wind
instruments will make its debut
this afternoon when it will give a
program of the Sunday afternoon
music hour in Barker Hall, YWCA,
at 4. The society Is patterned
after one founded in Paris In
1879 and its aims, according to
Capt. Hugh Curry. leader of the
Army Band. is to perform all
chamber music written for wind
instruments. >.s"- etf
Dett's Ordering of Moses" will
be repeated tomorrow night at
$50 in Shiloh Baptist Church by
members of the National Negro
Opera Company. Mary Cardwell
Dawson will direct.
Carol Gardner, contralto. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen II. Gard
ner of Woodside Park, gave a joint
recital with Gay Rife on Wednes-
day in Phi Beta Kappa Hall, Col
lege of William and Mary, Will
liamsburg. Va. One Of the num-
bers on her program was Il Wan
dered" by the blind composer,
Dick Hutcheson Of Alexandria, Va,
student at the college, who wrote
the song for Miss Gardner She
has been member of "The Com
mon Glory" group for two seasons
and directs the choirs Of the Pres
byterian Church.
Three young students. Thomas
Lee Mcintosh, Marilyn Louise
Shull and Sally Ann Stretton will
be presented in a piano recital in
the Dmitrief Studio, 5612 Con-
necticut avenue NV. this after
noon at 6. Besides solo numbers
each pianist will play the first
movement of a concerto with &C
compartments at the second piano
played by Tamara Dmitrieff and
Tommy Mcintosh.
The Gertrude Clarke Whittall
Foundation in the Library of
Congress will sponsor a concert by
the Hungarian String Quartet
Friday night at $50. The artists
are Zoltan Szekely. Alexandra
Moskowsky, violins: Denes Korom-
zay, viola, and Vilmos Palotai,
cello. Tickets are distributed by
the Snow Concert Bureau begin
ming tomorrow at $50 am. The
program will be broadcast by sta
ton WQQW-FM. Tickets may be
reserved over the telephone.
The Alexandria Civic Symphony.
DR.. Wendell Margrave, conductor,
will give its first concert of the
season at the Alexandria Recrea-
ton Center, Cameron and Harvard
streets, this afternoon at 4. The
program is designed for children.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

him as a young prince in military
dress. Iran used to be known as
Persia. 1t still appears in Scott's
Catalogue under that name.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
ArmandO Jannuzzi
Grand Onern Dramatic Tenor

0rond OPeFo promotic Tenor
Voice Specialist
Foundation and Technique
School of bel Canto
North 3056
1919 Oak St. NV. (Nr. 18th ST.
=. JOHNSON, oRGANIsT
CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS
22nd and p Sts. NV. 7:30 O'clock
Prelude and FestoI Hymn
Z. S. Barnes
Evening star., 1950-11-19
A. and G. Doubled
BY the Associated Press
HOI .XIMOOn

HOLLYWOOD.
There are two Abbotts and two
Costellos on the set of "a. and
c. Meet the Invisible Man."
Bud Abbott'S niece, Betty Alb
bott, is script girl. and Actor
Frances Costello, no relation to
Lou, played bit role.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Toms River, Point Pleasant and
Beach Haven, N. j.. are using spe-
ciaf slogan cancellation dies read
ing: ocean County, N. j., Cen
tennial, 1885, 1880" Send covers
to postmasters for markings.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Joseph P. Jerome, 5625 James
town road, Hyattsville, Md, re-
ports having in his possession a
block of four 1-cent Century of
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Stamp News
By james Waldo Fowcett

Progress stamps which are blue
instead of the normal color, green.
Can any reader tell him what the
explanation is?
CzechoSlovakia, shadowed by
Soviet domination. is bringing out
a flood of labels designed eventu-
ally to be purchased by collectors
in the world beyond the Iron Cur
Evening star., 1950-11-19

tain. Some are strictly propa-
ganda productions. A few have
certain justification. Two adhe-
sives to aid in the reconstruction
of Prague belong to this category.
The stamp reproduced herewith
seems to relate to the rebuilding
of a bridge. 1t is a 1.5Ok value.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Iran has brought out a series of
six stamps to mark the 31st birth
Evening star., 1950-11-19
AirnuiI

Continued From Page CID
Evening star., 1950-11-19

The Alexandria Civic Symphony.
DR.. Wendell Margrave, conductor,
will give its first concert Of the
season at the Alexandria Recrea-
ton Center, Cameron and Harvard
streets, this afternoon at 4. The
program is designed for children.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

The Elderly Persons Hobby Show
in the lobby and auditorium of the
Commerce Department, Fourteenth
and e streets NV, today and to-
morrow, includes many interest
ing exhibits of stamps and related
material. Everybody welcome.
The National Capital Match
Collectors Club, affiliated with the
National Rathkamp Match Cover
Society, will stage a special an
niversary meeting in the jack
son room of the Willard Hotel at
2 o'clock this afternoon. Julius
v. Griffith, District of Columbia
manager of the Diamond Match
Co., will be guest of honor and
principal speaker. Charles Rey-
nolds, assistant executive director
of the Boys Clubs of Washington
will present a gavel to President
John Andrews, and Mr.. Andrews
will respond. Others sharing in
the program will be: 1t. Col. c.
w. Rogers, vice president; Myrtle
Cooke, secretary, and Merhle
Morgan, treasurer. Visitors well
come.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Dett's Ordering of Moses" will
be repeated tomorrow night at
$3.50 in Shiloh Baptist Church by
members of the National Negro
Opera Company. Mary Cardwell
Dawson will direct.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-08
konec pohadky o mandelince
bramborove.

Praha. = V prazsk6m case
pise "Obrana lidu' je uvefeJ-
men rozhovor S ruskym pilotem
letaj1cfm ma jednom re sedmi
letadel, urcenych k vyhubeni
mandelinky bramborOve, "pro-
pasovane re zapadu''.
Prohlaseni tohoto pilota je
velmi zaj1mave: zatfm co v So
vetskem svazu pry Sc ztravl
1919 casu pT1pravou letu a pl-
nych 900 posypavan1m zamo-
renych poll, v Ceskoslovensku
Sc pry ztrav1 900 casu pflpra-
YOU letu a SUDDEN map, ably by
la nalezena roztrousena mlsta
postizena mandelinkou BRAN
borovou a pouze 1919 casu sy-
pan1m hub1c1ho prasku.
V Sovetskem svazu je tedy
zrejme celia zeme zamorena
mandelinkou, zatfm co V Cesko7
slovensku Sc must ~usilovne HE
DAFT. Iii Tide k tomuto pro-
hlasen1 dokonce dodavajl, re
ted uz tedy veT1, odkud jim ia
mandelinka bramborova leze.
JFCI.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-08
Udalosti " Ceskoslovensku
otevrely Wallaceovi oci.

New York. = Byvaly pred
soda pokrokove strany a kandl-
dat ma TRAD p~residenta Spoje-
nych Statu v poslednlch vol
bach, Henry Wallace prohlasil,
re sovety vycvicily SeverokoreJ-
ce pro nasilnou agresi.
V clanku, ktery byl otisten v
easopise "New Leader Henry
Wallace napsal, re Sc rozhodl
rozejit s pokrokovou stranou.
kdyz Sc ostatnf predaci teto
strany ~postavili prot Wallace
owl. protoze odsoudil komunis-
ticky 1tok ma Koreu. Wallace
prohlasil, re poprve zapochy-
boval O sovetske politice, kdyz
Sc dozvedel cd nekterych clenG
pokrokov6 strany, kterf byli ce-
skoslovenskeho pGvodu o tom,
lax spatne n%akladajf sovety S
|Ceskoslovenskem a jeho oby-
vatelstvem. "Vzdy jsem dou-
a ocekaval, re Sovetsky
svaz ami otevren6 ami skryte,
nepfekrocf jiste meze', prohla-
sill dale Wallce a dodal, re ma
Koreji, Sovety vycvicily Severe
korejce pro nasilnou agresi.
FROSTY clovek ma celem svete
povstava, napsal dale Wallace.
a nasf povinnosti je pomahat
rozsfrit a obohatit lidske hod-
noty a nikoli je MART. To INA
mena, re az skonc1 valka ma
Koreji, Dude treba programU
hospodaTske pomoci sjednoce.
ne Koreji v ramci Spojenych
narodu.
Wallace dale napsal: "Mus1
me pomahati prostemu cloveku
vsude ma svete, ably 81 mohl pc.
mahat sam. Tento 1kol must
me pint lepe, nez jak to Gin.
Sovetsky svaz. Zaverem Henry
Wallace opakoval sve pTesved.
cent, re vitezstvf Spojenych ma
rod1 must predchazeti jakemu
Ekoliv mirovemu resent. Mama
ell vsak, re Sc dosud nevada
nadeje, re Sovetsky svaz Sc ma
konec pTipoj1 Ike spoluprac
lSpojenych narodu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-08
Dala cd hradu, dale -.

Praha. - Ma vsech cestach
k prazskemu hradu, docasnemu
s1dlu Gottwaldovu, jsou roze-
staveny policejnf straze. Zasta-
vujf kazdeho, KIDD tam jde a "a
dali legitimaci. Kdo nema do
statecny prdkaz nebo nejak
vzbudi podezrenf, je hned Cd
veden ma p%olicejn1 straznici,
kde je jeho totoznost overena.
Caste sc stava, re poutn1k pax
neputuje ma brad, nybrz do We
zeni. Je bedlive pamatovano
ma to, ably vernf ceskoslovenstl
.obcane panu Gottwaldovi sa-
mou laskou neubl1zili. FCI.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-08
Burmske vladni vojsko dobylo
zpet mesto.

Rangoon. - Burmska vlada
sdeluje, re jejf vojsko odebra-
10 komunistickym vzboufen-
cum, kteT1 81 T1kajf B1la vlajka,
mesto Kayan, ktere vzboufenci
ii drzeli pc dobu 2 let.
Dale chysta vladn1 vojsko
akci prot provincii Toungoo,
ktera je v moci Karenu, vladni
letadla tam spustila letaky, Wy
bizej1c1 Kareny Ike kapitulaci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-08
Svaty Otec vykonal po 6 letech
prvnf n~avstevu mssta Rima.

Rim. - Papez Plus XII. dine
&c. srpna ucinil svoji prvn1 We
rejnou %navstevu v poslednlch
sesti letech. Velke davy lidu
lemoyaly cestu, kudy jela limu-
sina Sc Svatym Otcem, prova-
zena deseti policisty ma motor
cyklech.
Svaty Otec navst1vil tfi rim
sk6 hlavni basiliky ma sve pouti
Milostiveho leta = poprve cd
roku 1870, kdy armady krale
Viktora Emmanuel obkl1cili
papezsky palac a kdy Sc pape-
zove prohlasili "a vatikanske
vezne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-08
Zatopek zvitezil " behu ma trait
10000 kilometrHH.

Brussel. " mezinarodn1ch
zavodech konanych v Brusselu
z1skali Rusove nekolik cen. &C.
skoslovensky zavodn1k v behu
Emil Zatopek zv1tezil ma trait
10, 900 metrG casem 20 minut
IL vteTin. Tento ZatopkGv W.
kon byl asi nejlepsfm z jeho
dosavadn1 sportovnl kariery.
Jake vynikaj1cf csl. sportovec
byl jmenovan komunistickou
vladou kapitanem v csl. arma-
de.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-08

z ukrajinskych emigracnich
kruhG Sc dov1dame, re nejen v
Europe, ale i ma Dalnem Vycho-
de buduje Sovetsky svaz nepre-
hlednou radu vojenskych zakla-
den. TAX ma Cukotskem polo
ostrove proti Aljasce jsou budo-
vany obrovske podzemn1 "a
kladny a to jak letecke tax po-
norkove. Rovnez jsou zde pod
zemni ubikace pro vojsko a va
lecny material.
Praci v techto nehostinnych
koncinach vykonavaji politictl
|trestanci a nemect1 valecni "a
|jatci. JFCI.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-08
Druha zasilka vyzbroje z USA
do Indociny.

Saigon, Indoc1na. = Americ-
ka nakladn1 LODI Steel Vendor
pristala We zdejslm ~pr1stave s
druhou zasilkou valecne w
zbroje pro Indocfnu, ktera do
stava tuto pomoc v ramci po-
mocneho vojenskeho progra-
mu Spojenych Stat1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-08
ZahOnek HumOru.
Ma prvni pohled.

Advokat Ok usekyrovanemu
NAMELY : "Tedy rozvod? Ale
yzdyt prav1te pfece, re jste 81
il wal proto, re jste Sc do nj ma
pry pohled zamiloval."
Manuel: ITO bylo prave to
mole nestest1. Kdybych ma nj
byl hledel dele, nebylo by Sc tc
jiste stalo."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-08

PAM Valkova (septa svemu
muzi do ucha) "Starej, mne
Sc IDA, re je.v pokoji lupic, a
prave prohledava I've saty!"
Pan Valek: II jen no mech
Ten nema ami tusenf, re uz isl
drive me kapsy prohledala!'
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-08
Je to pravda?

PAM Mrackova: "Muzi jsou
pri uzavlrani snatkG vzdy We
vyhode!"
PAM Prachensky: "Proc pax
ASH"
PAM Mrackova: "Protoze
dostanou vzdycky lepsi polovi-
ci."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-08
Tezke dilemma.

Holcicka: "Az budu velka q
budu Sc chtit vdat, muslin s
wit muze, jake je tatlnek?"
Maminka: "Ano, drahous-
ku."
Holcicka: "A kdyz Sc ne.
vdam, budu starou pannou ia
ko teta Jane?"
Maminka: "Ano, drahous-
ku."
Holcicka: "Tak, to jsem ale
ma tom opravdu Spatne."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-08
Tyhle zeny.

Reditel menazerie: eco sc
stale, proc nevstupujete do kle-
&c dravcG?"
Krotitelka lvG: "Pane, ia -
ia nemohu. Je tam myS!'
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-08
Tezka urazka.

Berta: "Vcera mne Ludv1k
tezce urazil; vlckrat S MIN ne
mluv1mi"
Louisa: "Co YAM udelal?
Dotkl Sc vas nejakym nesetr-
nym slovem? Dotkl Sc vasich
pomer1 nebo pratel?"
Berta: "To ne; ale povazte
81: ctvrt hodiny mne zebronil 9
hubicku a kdyz uz jsem 81 chte-
la dat T1c, pax -"
Louisa: "Nuze?"
Berta: "Pak = ma to zapo-
mnel!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-08
Upfimna kritika.

Malfr: "Myslfm, re mole O.
Bray cin1 DOZEN velkeho xii
du."
Dobry prftel: = $50, jo, =
alespon nenf O Mich nikde hluc-
nych Tecf."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-08
Potrestana pycha.

U straznf bulky ma kamen-
mem moste sedaval pred davny-
mi lety zebrak, ktery kolem-
jdoucf prosil O almuznu. jed
nou jela pc moste v pr1vodu
svych pTatel PAM, pro svou py-
chu a lakomstvf v PraZe po-
vestna. zebrak take k nj zvolal
1penlive o almuznu, ona Sc vsak
hrde odvratila a niceho mu ne
dala. To vida vojak, ktery v
budce stall ma strait, vykfikl
hnevive "a hrdou PAM: CAT jen
iednou sama almuzny nepotfe-
bujes, jak tento zebrak!' PAM,
ktera zaslechla tato slova, sna-
Ia S prstu drahocenny prsten a
iako odpoved ma vyhrGzku vo-
j1novu zvolala: "Prave tax al
muzny potrebovati budu, jake
re Sc tento prsten opet v ruce
me vrati!" Zaroven hodila pr
stem do Vltavy, kde jej ale ry-
ba v letu pozrela, nacez kdyz
do site lapena byla, prisla ma
still one PAM, ktere Ike svemu
zdesenf %zahozeny prsten Ease
dostala. PTedpoved vojinova
sc skutecne splnila - nebot bo-
hata PAM zchudla a We start
SVEN ma temze miste u strazni
bulky ma moste zebrala.
Poklad ma prazskem mosts.
V jedne vsi nedaleko Prahy,
bydlil chalupn1k jenz mel Ii
chatrce sve zahradku S .jablo-
novym stepem. S rodinou svou
trp1val casio nouzi a proto pro-
sill Boha a sv. Jana Nepomuc-
keno "a pomoc. Jednou v noci
Sc mu zdalo, re k nemu pristou-
pill sv. Jan, jenz k nemu pravil,
ably sci ma prazsky most, kde
pry poklad nalezne. Chalupn1k
nechtel snu VERT, ale kdyz Sc
mu druhe i tfet1 noci zjevil a
totez mu opakoval, vydal Sc do
Prahy, ably ma moste hledal po-
klad. Ale chodil marne 20 mo-
ste az do vecera, al 81 no vsiml
vojak We strazni budce upro-
sired mostu, pc cely den ma
strait stoj1cl a tazal Sc no, co
zde tax dlouho hleda. Chalup-
mix mu vypravoval svGj sen a
prfcinu, proc ma prazsky most
pfisel. "To je podivne", odpo-
vedel strazn1k, take ia mel
mel podivny sen pc tri noel,
kdez Sc mi zdalo, re sv. Jan Ne
pomucky pTisel Ike mne, kazal
mi, abych Sc vydal ma cestu a
az pTijdu k vesnici, mad kterou
ma skale tTi kr1ze stoji, tam a.
bych vyhledaval posledni cha
lupu Ia vsf, v jejfz zahradce
step u plotu stojf. Pod stepem
tim pry poklad naleznu." -
"To je mole chalupa, to je mil
Step!" zvolal chalupnlk. "U
mas tTi krize ma skale stoji! Ted
sc vyplnil sen nam obema a po-
klad je mas! Podekujme tam
sv. Janu modlitbou a pax
do nasl dediny a hledej-
me pod stepem poklad, jejz
jsme S pomoc1 Bozi pfece ma
prazskem most6 nalezli."
TnnnG Cx-S4n1<