davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-01

Two important guns on the
bowling front let 60 last night
with authoritative shots in be
half of The Stars 22nd annual
tournament which "opens
Wednesday night at several
dozen maple plants in the
Washington area.
Said Paul K. CKenny) Beck,
president of the Washington
City Duckpin Association:
"The goal in this tournament
is $4,000 entries, about 1000
more than the entry of 1949, or
an increase Of roughly 10 per
cent.
ITO get the additional 10 per
cent may be only a matter Of
capitalizing on the sales job
done on the last tournament,
mainly by the bowling proprie-
tors and their stats. This
brought in thousands of bowl
ers who never before had par
ticipated. They hadn't realized
what bargain the tournament
offered. They know now, and
the newcomers all are poten-
tial salesmen.
Look how the tournaments
grown in recent years, or since
it was dedicated to the Bowlers'
Victory Legion. Using round
figures. it jumped from 6,7OO
to 5000, then to $4,000. then
to 10000 and from that to
$4,000! The last terrific Jump
was due to the first genuine
Evening star., 1950-01-01
WManhatan Game in and Twin Bill Here Top Weeks S|at
Manhattan and G. w.
Game Recalls Tragic
Events of Year Aqo

George Washington is hop
ing for a peaceful. unevent-
full game against Manhattan
Tuesday night in Madison
Square Garden, which would
be contrary to last years un-
forgettable meeting with the
Jaspers.
That was the night the
story broke on the attempted
bribe of G. WIS Dave Sha-
piro. Earlier in the day one
G. w. student was killed and
several others injured in an
auto accident en- route to the
game. Coach George Gar
ber's father suffered a heart
attack and died while the
game was in progress. and
Guard Phil McNiff's father
became seriously i'll and was
rushed to a hospital oxygen
tent just before the game.
With the G. w. players un-
aware of the events, they
won the game, 71-63.
Evening star., 1950-01-01
Golden GIovesTourney
Will Open Tomorrow
with Novice Bouts

Novice boxers will have the
ring at Turner's Arena to them
selves tomorrow night when the
1949 Golden Gloves tournament
opens at 8:15, but they'll have to
share the spotlight Tuesday when
senior ringmen move into action
in the first round of stiff elimina-
ton contests.
More bouts are scheduled at
Turner's Thursday night when the
record field will be reduced to
about half its original size.
NOVICE DIvisioN-First Round.
126-LB. cLA..SSSs-Robsrs HALEY N, g.
Biz Brothers Club; Oliver Fusitt PC.
No. No. H. H.. rs Jonn ,nr Rooney tolymp,e cl9b,;
r s:a11 Ms1ntssn q
aq essph BOons sw PCT efpCs vs. jssss ssss
Locke tAIe3: Req; Lorenzo Neal !unatl
eue4 cempasy anaGsy' reIt esld Myea Barney ss
James wiley, (ouantico Marines; Her
ssa es siskSdae paes ,5 pnsso vs. Alfonso Mar
ing asares oHsa nun5as ossl pns ha:
Se Fort MyeE vs. Wats5 GsnPP
oiie Youth organi1ationi aio 1A" vs. william
Brown (AieSander Rec. centerJ; Maurice
Raesey fGmat (Merricb VS.. Bill Graham
Iso;LB. cLAss-Floyd Koepa North
Rost' Ro Fort Mser) .,o VS. Charles Ware PG
House.: Francis aesss Henry csW M poes ieabS clab'
vs.. Aubrey Greenhow tsE. Settlement
Boys Club vs. Robert Boothe (Neighbor-
hood House; Hunce Lanier tcsthoiic
XsSh sasnSers Rse cenr wfsss FLA s Se..a
(unatJ vs.. Fred Ealiey tolympic Club.
,ss s9y,e. gry3EsIos@s:eena HYEsP.z; Round;
{IPonoe e CLUB No: :; David Zimmerman
P.c No. p vs.; Frank Loystt !unatl;
asyslf tsys aoassS lsst' 'una''' VS.. Glen Mixd0rf
s.itIsSs5; GLASS BY, Butler ,+ss gE
kf S.''PsS houses olySB' So5 eo1ssn
Gatholic Youth organizationl VS.: Tom
WaRs W. MR. 1g9s1 94sIo (bs.s fsS.sr dnS sTsds un
borhood House, vs.; Willis Martin AN
oscar n!''s M.sefs SSsy Sss For aysa esa
w. . 1se,Es. & s0 cLAss-r.ul wallDank On.
Club vs.; John Kauzlarich (Ha, Company.
SENIOR DIVISION.
196-LB. CLkSS-Fdward De Atley
lNye House) VS.. Lester Allison (Police
Club ~: Milton Ferguson National
Guard VS.. Wallace Weirick NAVAL Air
stationl. Elisco Vita catholic Youth Or
gan'zationl vs.. Joe Gardella OLYMPIC
VS.. Dave Jacobs (NGj.
135:rB. CJ,ASS-Jesse Edwards (unst.,
Buoen Tif Trsy aste peres st. s.sbs x9 rHSy ,s
P.C); Jerry o'Hoyle tcatholic Youth
Organizationl VS.. Dave Coakley P.C. ~.
160-LB. CLASS-Damon Humes (unat)
vs.. Nat Jameson (Alex. Rec. Gem; Eddie
Marshall (unat.) VS.. Lawrence Greene
17s-LB. cLAss.carl Almgren MGJ
vs. Harry Koonce ueth st. ".
Evening star., 1950-01-01
Eust-West
Continued from Page. BLY,

one an incompleted pass, to score
again. Fullback Art Murakowski
Of Northwestern smashed 8 yards.
Dorset passed to Lynn Chandnois
OF Michigan State. and the latter
finally was dropped on the Vests
3-yard line. Chandnois went
around left end for the touchdown
on the next play. Chandnois was
the outstanding back for the East.
Early in the third period, mas
sive Clayton Tonnemaker. Mime
sofa center, grabbed the limelight.
He intercepted a pass thrown by
lie Baron and ran 70 yards for
touchdown. behind excellent
blocking. The 245-pounder made
the ground shake as he thundered
down the field. Tonnemaker also
recovered two Western fumbles
during the contest.
The fourth Eastern touchdown
was racked up early in the final
period. The drive was good for
go yards. It started in the third
quarter when Dick Kempthorn of
Michigan, defensive ful1back, in
tercepted LIE Baron throw.
Galiffa. the pitcher, and Chand-
nois, the catcher. were the big
guns in the concluding score. One
pass was good for Is yards. When
the East got the ball to the Vests
two-yard line. Galiffa connected
with Chandnois over the goal line.
The East also threatened to
score late in the game, advancing
the ball from its own 80 to the
Vests goal line before losing the
ball on a tumble. Herb Carey,
Dartmouth fullback, took the ball
seven yards from the last marker
was hit hard on the goal line and
the ball spurted out of his arms.
The West recovered in the end
zone for a touchback.
All "A members Of each team
saw service during the contest.
LEI. .pd-n,.n 1N.y1j, fAs7j so,t.u em.nn..
Left tackls-Msrtin tNotre Dam.). staut.
Left Eusrd--sssdon tMichiran st.t.,.
cenpMss'5mKslly pM',.!.slly wisconsin,. Tonnem.ker
Riss! s!npssed.9; esssdaHeu.ton tH.rv.rdo, Mason
Right taekle-Karras Purdue). walters
Rifhs sndmlHart H. motr. p.ms,, Rowe
ausT ssf@Dors.s tcorn.lD, o.lin.
Left hsit6aek-chollet tcorn.rD. ssulbor-
sisht TentnEa tM;chifMcn.i
ssk-csrsye tDsrsmouth5. fHae RJ5fs; Rs:mpthorn
sFn'' Hart esofsi %IiS iSS:ns'. A'''-
Kansas ststel. Rohde Pscic). ~
Seelorsdoo 5.is NJ. s.ls:i ssas'} 9r.as. Ms.
Il sa;4s: NJ. s:rr:s u.s.. ....s cA.,.s1.a,
Wood dPuset sounds. % Nofes0n e'sse''
centsss-castssnoli tst.nford,. Nov,k
Risht Egsrd-Hayer twsshtnston,. Halli-
Rifht .s ssaskls-Dotur 1oreson,. Kilissaard
Rieh! sad..cisterna tArison. state. Rose
eusrtsSTS.sI175s.sEy Sissi Berg cTexas christi.n,,
johnson 70. c. I. At. .','
Right halfback--Paul .{Washinston state),
Gray tOregon State).
Fullbaek--Martin co. 8. CO.. McKfssack
!Southern Methodist, Mitchell (Stan-
fordl. ~ - -
East q II = 7-os
West d 6 Il ID
East scoring: Touchdowns, Hart. Chand-
nois CD, Tonnemaker. Points after touch
down, So1tau az.
West scoring: Touchdown, Paul.
East West
Yards sained rushing met, --21s III
Forward passes attempted AZ al
Forward passes completed - IL IL
Yards By forward passes - 246 l36
Forward passes intercepted
m,ss, - so.s 4o.s
r.sa, ssiais g.. ), ,....lGsSi ,.a.,....--...s & 1ssS |
Evening star., 1950-01-01
Even the Fans are Interested
In Mats Stockholders Meeting

future. He has definite ideas con-
cerning improvements he'd relish
making. but they are unlikely to
be fulfilled Immediately. He prob
ably will turn down any offer
which would make him an officer
of the club without some real
authority.
1t is possible that Jachym may
return to his home In jamestown
and be content to await Develop
ments after the meeting, for he
isn't keen about being associated
with a loser and being powerless
to remedy the situation.
May Be Ignored at Meeting.
It also is possible that Jachym
will be ignored in the meeting, for
Griffith is believed to have enough
support currently to swing COM
plete Endorsement of his activities
and he hasn't been enthralled by
Jachym's purchase of stock.
Griffith, who has been scurrying
around town frequently since
Jachym bought into the club, al
ready may have lined up 81 per
cent Of the stock, but he denies It,.
Looks like I better get 81 per
cent, though" laughs Griff.
Jachym's lawyers will attend the
meeting and demand a list of
stockholders and a look at the
books.
At the moment. barring undis-
closed deals by Griffith or Jachym,
II per cent Of the Mats stock is
distributed among a horde Of
shareholders repeatedly including
Wootton E. Young. Mrs. j. Newton
Brewer. jr, Karl Corby. Bob Ro-
denberg, 8. A. Reeves, E. Flavelle
Koss, Page Hufty and Herbert H.
Goodman.
While many fans doubtless are
aroused over the Mats activities of
the last three years, when they
have finished seventh, seventh and
eighth, the stockholders aren't be-
lieved to be indignant. Over that
same period. they have received
yearly dividends of 81.
HAWKINS.
Evening star., 1950-01-01

uniforms to 60 around, so they
took mine"
Babe was no umpire batter.
but he knew how to handle
'em. When he protested to
Bill KLEIN that a ball was over
sized the umpire refused to toss
out the ball. Adams walked
two batters and was 3 and 0
on the next when he calmly
tipped the ball among the
spectators. He got a new ball
and that temporary wildness
vanished. 4 ..-. -
Evening star., 1950-01-01
Action Likely Soon
On Sauer Successor
As Navy Grid Coach

Neither Naval Academy ath-
letic officials nor George Sauer,
who resigned Friday as football
coach at Annapolis, have any i'm
mediate plans for the future, but
Sauer says he definitely will re-
main in football and Capt. How
ard Caldwell, Navy's director of
athletics. is expected to make his
first move in quest of Sauer's
successor tomorrow.
Sauer said yesterday he was
not sure that Bob ingalls, and
Vic Bradford, whose failure to win
contract renewal at the
academy caused him to resign,
would go with him in his next
position.
Lets say we hope to stay to-
gether," he said in a telephone
conversation from his home at
Annapolis.
Will Attend Coaches Session.
The one time Nebraska ALL
America fullback said he will at
tend the football coaches meeting
at New York January II, IL and
13, ostensibly in search of a new
position. He discounted rumors
that he was being considered as
coach of the Baltimore Colts,
adding that he has received no
offer from the Colts.
II can't say whether I would
prefer to remain in college foot
ball or 60 into pro ball because
I've never been a pro coach and
can't compare the two positions. "
He had several years experience
as a professional player, however.
Sauer said he thought the
Navy's dismissal of his two aides
was handled in a peculiar manner.
"It was an awful kick in the
pants for those boys" he said, re-
ferring to ingalls, and Bradford.
Sauer hadn't talked to his two
assistants since the story of his
resignation broke.
won DlSCuoS w uc1ClCIs
Asked yesterday if Rear Admiral
, John E. Whelchel (retired), for
mer coach of the Washington
Redskins. was being considered for
the post, Capt. Caldwell refused
to discuss any names. He did say
he expected to have some news
tomorrow, although it had been
indicated earlier there would be
no hurry to fill the job.
There was a feeling in Annap-
oils that Navy officials might sit
back a while and await any de-
velopments in the form of appli-
cations for the berth before go
ing out after a coach. In Wash
ington, however, there was a |
growing feeling that Sauer's ex-
perience might make it more diff
cult for the Academy to obtain
a top-fight coach.
Whelchel, with his extensive
Navy coaching background, ap-
psared to be good choice for the
job but the retired admiral said
he had not been approached. He
indicated he would weigh any offer
carefully. Whelchel has been TAX
ing things easy at Virginia Beach
since he quit the Redskins in mid
season.
One thing certain, Sauer has
gained In stature in sports circles
by his action in standing by the
aides he brought to Annapolis
with him from Kansas. ingalls,
was a center on Michigan's strong
1939-40-41 elevens. Like Sauer,
who played two seasons with the
Green Bay Packers of the National
Football League. he spent one year
with the Packers after graduation
before joining the Army Air Force.
Bradford quarterbacked Ala
bama's 1887 team which went to
the Rose Bowl and was defeated
bv California. 13-0.
Evening star., 1950-01-01

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
nuai meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Bali Club: a coreoration. win b. he'd
Stadium. Seventh street and Florida
Tuesday. January B. 1880. at twelve
Ing a Board Of Directors for the en-
suing year and the transacting OF such
Ssorbt oss be1o1s ,ss msy proPfT
B. EYNON, Jr., Secretary.
And. for the first time in 80
years. that inch or so of agate type
nestled among the classified ads
has some sort of significance for
the Mats fans. for Tuesdays meet
ing will be no cut-and-dried af-
fair. There's a contest on for con-
troll of the club.
President Clark Griffith and his
new partner, John j. Jachym OF
jamestown, N. Y, earnestly are
wooing a now vitally important
segment of stockholders and indi-
cations are that, for the time
being, they will stick with Griffith.
Jachym, backed by the noun
tains of money possessed by Hugh
A. Grant. Bradford (Pa.) oil man,
has moved into the Mats family
by purchasing 40 per cent of the
club stock held since 1919 by the
Richardson's of Philadelphia.
Jachym Looks To Future.
William Richardson, his brother,
George, and Georges son. William,
were content to throw their sup
port behind Griffith since 1919,
thus assuring Griffith of unquali-
fed support Of his policies. The
elder William Richardson and
George are dead and the stock &C
quired by Jachym is from Georges
estate, administered by young
William.
The 31-year-old Jachym like
wise has indicated that as long as
Griffith is in command he'll receive
Jachym's backing. The former
Marine, decorated as a result of
heroism on Guadalcanal. is
sincere in recognizing Griffith as
a baseball institution.
But Jachym is peering into the
Evening star., 1950-01-01
|WestfieId, Mass, High
Wins in Peanut Bowl
~ the Assoejofsd Press

COLUMBUS. Ga. Dec. 81
Westfield. Mass. High School
chung to its Peanut Bowl cham
pionship today, fighting of Glynn
Academy Of Brunswick, 1920, be-
fore 5000 fans.
Evening star., 1950-01-01
Varied Sports
FOOTBALL.

East, 2S: West 6 tShrine BOWL.
San Jose state. 20; Texas Tech. 13
tRaisin Bowl).
souta, 27; North. 13 tBlue- Gray.
Acsdemy srunswisk Hsh aa 20 sannt aznn
Bowl.
New Orleans F1eas. 80; Knoxville Raid
ers (Kiddies BowD. =
New Orleans Blue Devils, i3; Lynchburg
Mites, tKiddies RawD
COLLEGE HOCKEY.
Colgate, z; Princeton, f.
PRO BASKETBALL.
Harlem Globetrotters, So; New York
Evening star., 1950-01-01

Other sizes now in stock at similar
low prices. 'This price with your
cid tire tire needed Il mounting Is not @
required.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Phantom Dinner Planned

This is the month when charity
minded Washingtonians make
reservations for a make-believe
banquet for the benefit of the
House of Mercy. Each February
for the past few years the Ladies
Board of this home for unmarried
mothers has sponsored a phantom
dinner as a means of soliciting
contributions for the maintenance
of its work.
The phantom dinner is one of
only two money-raiSing projects
sponsored for the institution,
which Is not q member of the
Community Chest. The dinner is
February annual and each
autumn there Is a food and apron
sale.
All contributions to the dinner
60 directly for the maintenance
of the House of Mercy, as the
ladies on the board do all of the
clerical work in the campaign.
Mrs. s. E. w. Kittelle is chair
man for the third consecutive
year and is being assisted by Mrs.
Caillouet, Mrs. I. William Hill and
Mrs. William Blum, jr.
Mrs. Benjamin Colby is presi-
dent Of the Ladies Board and
those on the Board of Trustees are
the Right Rev. Angus Dun, pres
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Mrs. Simpson
AndMorquess
Married Here
Continued From Page DID

organist, played the bridal music
as the couple departed and Mr..
Omar Raup played a special peal
on the tower bells written for the
occasion by Mr.. Gordon H. Smith.
Immediately following the mar
riage, the bridal party and ap-
proximately 400 guests went to
the residence of Mrs. McIlwaine
at 2029 Connecticut avenue for
the reception. There the hostess
and bridal party received in the
library before an antique silver
and pale pink screen banked with
white gladioluses, stock, lilies and
snapdragons.
The table in the dining room
was centered with a four TERED
wedding cake decorated with
scrolls of tiny angels, hearts and
doves entwined with lilies of the
valley and orange blossoms. A
miniature wedding bell topped the
cake. Music during the entire
reception, which drew over hun
dred out-of-town guests, was
played by Sidney and his Or
chestra.
Following the reception, the
couple left for a wedding trip,
the destination of which has not
been disclosed. They will sail
February 10 on the lie de France
for England.
The marques and his bride will
spend four days in London and
then proceed to Switzerland to
spend three weeks, after which
they will return to London. Later,
the couple will return to New
York, where the bridegroom will
be representative for several
British firms.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Durond SAWYER to Be Wed

living in Sherborn, Mass, while
Col. Sawyer attends Harvard
Graduate School of Business Ad-
ministration.
Mr.. Marcus spent two years
with the armed service in Ger
many and upon his return at
tended the University of California
at Los Angeles and the University
of Maryland.
The wedding will take place
this month in the cadet chapel at
West Point.
Evening star., 1950-02-05

ident: Mr.. Blum, Cannon Charles
Martin, Capt. j. H. S. Dessez, Mr..
Richard L. johnson. DR.. Walter
w. Boyd, Mr.. Samuel E. Neel, Mr..
G. Bowdoin Craighill, jr.; Mr..
Thomas Taylor, DR.. Prentiss Will
son. jr.; Mr.. Howard C. Westwood,
Mrs. Julius A. Furer, Mrs. John
w. Thompson, jr.; Mrs. William
Draper Blair, Miss Gertrude Saw
yer. Mrs. Hill, Mrs. w. Wayne
Wirgman, Mrs. Donald C. Bing-
ham, Mrs. Clarence Dodge, jr.;
Evening star., 1950-02-05

1t. Col. and Mrs. Edward w.
Sawyer announce the engagement
of their daughter, Durand Bazire,
to Mr.. Charles Morris Marcus, son
of Col. and Mrs. Morris H. Marcus
of Washington.
Miss Sawyer attended Brownell
Hall in Omaha, Nebr., and Iowa
State College. She is the grand
daughter of Maj. Charles I.
Bazire, retired, and Mrs. Bazire of
Falls Church. Her parents are
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hutt have
issued invitations for a reception
and dinner this evening when their
guest of honor will be Mrs. HUT S
mother, Mrs. B. Friedenberg. The
party also will be celebration of
the 25th wedding anniversary of
the hosts.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Engagement

Announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. King of
Altoona, Pa, formerly of Takoma
Park. of the engagement of their
daughter, Joanne Dolores, to Mr..
Frank Walton Masonis, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank A. Masonis of
Laurel.
Miss King Is O sophomore at
Madison College, the bridegroom
elect is attending the Newport
News Apprentice School Of Ship
building.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
krumer-kernun

Miss Betty Mae herman. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul D. Ker-
man, recently became the bride
of Mr.. Sidney Kramer. The we'd
ding took place at the Southeast
Hebrew Congregation. The couple
will make their home in Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1950-02-05

Mrs. T. Perry Lippitt. jr., and Mrs.
Albert Gushing Read.
Contributions may be mailed to
Mrs. Kittelle at 1929 California
street.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-01-27
KRfzKOVE ZAPASY
v COLISEUM.

Pristi 1tery, dine 81. ledna v
kr1zkovych zapasech porada-
nych Mr.. Ed Contosem v Coli
scum 1cinkovati budou nasle-
duj1cf z%apasn1ci:
The Great Togo, 215 ID. z
Tokyo VS.. Tony Martinelli, 216
ID. popular Italian Starr
Zapas tento urcen ma dobu /
hodiny aneb l porazky.
ZAPAS DVOJIC
Dick Trout, 215 ID. z Carbon
dale, I'll. a Ace Freeman, FOG
ID. z Bronx VS.. Jack Kelly,
22O ID. (The Fighting Irish
MANI z Atlanta, Ga. a Tiny
Farmer" Mills, 265 Id. z Ed
mondton, Canada.
V1tezi z1skati must 2 v1tezstv1
re 3 utkan1.
V nasledujfcfch 2 zapasech
ktere urceny jsou ma dobu SO
minut aneb 1 porazky 1cinkuj1
Marvin Mercer, 204 ID. z
Reading, Pa. VS.. MIGUEL Torres,
228 ID. champion of Mexico.)
Ivan Komaroff, 22O ID. z Nor
walk, Conn. VS.. Frank Schofro,
23O ID. re ST. Louis.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-01-27
Dobrovolne brigady likviduji
Iekare.

Praha. = Komunisticky re-
Tim v Ceskoslovensku pTistupu-
je nyn1 k likvidaci zubn1ch le-
kari a jejich ordinaci tim zpd-
sobem, re lekaTe posfla ma bri-
gady zejmena ma Slovensko.
Ia nepr1tomnosti lekafovy je
jeho ordinace - ably nemusela
byt uzavrena = obsazena il
nym lekaTem komunistou. PAX
je tato ordinace ~prevzata do
narodnf spravy a lekar brigad-
mix je nucen zGstat trvale ma
"dobrovolne" brigade, odkud
Sc dostane jen tehdy, jestlize je
prevail "a smesny plat do stu
zeb statu. Mnozl lekaTi behem
teto postupne likvidace upad-
nou v nemilost u komunisticke
strany a skoncf " pracovnlm
tabore.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-01-27

Navstfvil jsem Svejka v jeho
prazskem byte v kvetnu 1916
a zastihl jsem no pfi balenf ku-
fri. Kouril z fajfky a ia, a.
bych no nerusil, sedel jsem NIL
cky proti nemu. Kdyz sc pra-
We chystal uloziti do kufru roz-
trhanou nacistickou vlajku,
kterou, jak mi vypravoval, u
koristil v boji o Prahu a chtel
81 il schovat ma pamatku, "a
rail Sc a povida:
"Kdyz ted balm tn hitlerov-
skou fangli, vzpominam 81, re
me vcera u Kalicha vypravoval
reznik Hlavaty z Jecny ulice,
re Sc v Praze objevil zas nakej
prapor z ciziny. Vfte. vono ie
to tax. Kdykoliv byly v &C.
chach diva prapory. bylo zle.
Nejdrfv tn byl uhnizdenej ten
cernozlutej prapor a chtel ably
mu ten mas cerveno-bilej jen
prrisluhova1. Jarku, dobTe nam
tehdy nebylo. PAX jsme dvacet
slavnejch let NELL prapor jen
ieden, mas prapor, vine? a to
nam bylo hej! Potion Sc k nam
pristehovala ia potvora s tim
hakovym kf1zem a chtela. ably
Sc mas cerveno-bilej klanel .ie-
ste hloub. A bylo Ease zle. TIC
byl, pane, voddech, kdyz jsme
ten hakenkraic zahnali a mel
jsme Ease .jeden prapor cerve-
no-bflei S tim hezkym modrym
troi1helnfkem uprostfed. A
ted slysfm, re sc name klanet
Ease nejakymu jinymu prapo-
ru. z toho mic dobryho nekou-
ka!"
sveik zapalil vyhaslou fajf-
ku a k menu prekvapenf chy-
stal Sc polozabalene kufry O.
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