davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1947-11-29

r Iodell Watson, Reporter
YPWW. 6 p. m.
Evening Worship 7:45 p. m.
Calvary Baptist Church of
Red Oak, Ioua
6o3 Grimes st.
Rev. Goldsmith, Pastor
Julia Keene, Reporter
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning Worship IL a. m.
BYPU. $50 p. m.
Evening Worship s p. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday
Mt. Moriah Baptist Church
oath and Ohio SITS.
Rev. David st. Clair, Pastor
F. Burroughs, Reporter
Sunday School $50 a. m.
Morning Service IL a. m.
St. Benedict Catholic Churcl
2423 Grant st.
Father Moylan, Pastor
Low Mass z a. N.
Children's Mass $50 a. m, =.
High Mass 10 a. m.
Clair Chapel Methodist
Church
22nd and Miami SITS.
Rev. G. G. Reynolds, Pastor
Mrs. Viola Buford, Reporter
Sunday School $50 a. IN.
Morning Worship IL a. m.
Evening Worship 8 p. m.
independence Community
Church
1920 North 2sth Avenue
Rev. e. =. Ridley, Pastor
The Omaha guide., 1947-11-29

St. John 4ME Church
22nd and Willis Avenue
1.-THE Friendly Church.
Rev. E. B. Childress, Pastor
Mason D%evereaux, Jr., Reporter
Sunday Schoold $3.50 a. m.
Morning Worship IL a. m.
Union $50 p. m.
Evening Worship 8 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23

Would you like to see some of
your belongings appear on the
stage? Especially those things
the family won tlet you throw
out and that you won't let them
put in the living room?
The Thalians' next play my
Sister Eileen" has place for
them.
The scene of the play is laid
in a typical Greenwich Village
basement studio, which the au-
thor says has an air of "Dank
good nature. This studio is fur
nished with various and sundry
curios - and that's where your
belongings come in the picture.
All kinds Of bizarre souvenirs
and curios are needed, but here
ar some of the specific things
the Thalians need:
One very ornate picture
frame, anywhere from 20 to %
inches in size. 1t need not be
in good condition, and the stage
manager will probably gid it.
SO don't offer one that must be
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23
Thalians Appeal For Odd Props"
To Be Used In Coming Production

returned in the same condition
as when it went to the Italians.
Old lamps. And we don't
mean antique" old, but just de-
lapidated old. One is smashed
to bits on the stage during the
play, so please don't send the
one that Great Aunt Susabella
cherishes.
Funny old pitchers, the more
cracks and the fewer handles
the better.
Souvenir statues, of buildings,
of animals. One replica of the
Empire State building is especi-
ally needed. Maybe you have
one from the Worlds Fair that
you'd lend?
Junky furniture, especially a
day bed.
If you find any of the above
listed objects, or any bric-a-br &C
that would add gaiety and fun
to the scene of Greenwich
Village studio set, please call
7785 and a member of the Tha-
lians will call for them. If for
sentimental or other reasons
you wish any of your property
returned, the Thalian As
sociation guarantees its safe ar
rival.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23
Marjorie Tant,
Bride-EleCt Of
Wednesday, Feted

Miss Marjorie Ellison and
Miss Dorothy Drayton en-
tertained Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. Floyd Crawford,
in Lake Forest, in honor of Miss
Marjorie Tant, bride-elect OF
Wednesday, November 26.
Miss Tant was presented with
a corsage of pink carnations up
on arrival. During the evening
games were enjoyed and
prizes were awarded Miss Lois
Ward and Mrs. Elmer Gore.
Following the Games Refresh
ments were served. The bride
elects place was marked with
a miniature bride and groom.
The color note of white and
green was used in the deco
rations and flowers. The
honoree was showered with
a number of gifts in crystal.
Guests included: Miss Tant,
honoree, Mrs. Elmer Gore, Mrs.
Hubert Mccoy, Mrs. Mamie
,, Ruth MCGOWAN, Miss Vernell
DeVane, Miss Micky DeVane,
Miss LOIS Ward, Miss Maryce
Justice, Miss Hilda Justice,
Miss Sally Hockaday, and Miss
gmary Lee Thompson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23

day evening. The theme chosen
was that of a tavern, and we
sort of stole our name from an
already famous eating establish
ment. You see, we tackled up big
signs reading "Sophie's Tavern"
standing for our class. 1t was
even complete with bartenders
in the persons. of the class
comics who really made some
mean mixes of coke and cherry
or lemon, if you were that
reckless. Yes, there's quite bit
to do here these days, in all di-
|rctions, but still the thought
that soon we'll be going home
is uppe rmost in everyone's
mind.
I can easily understand that,
though, be ause no matter
where you 60, who you meet, or
how mucn fun you have, IT'S al
ways more fun to be going hack
home. Until next week when I'll
be home again@So long.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23
P-TA Presidents Of All Schools
To Give Reports AT Tuesday Meet

Mrs. Rochelle asked that all
school chairmen of the comit-
tees meet with their respective
council chairman for workshop
and conference at the meeting.
Council chairmen are as tol-
lows:
Mrs. Dorothy Waddell, hospi-
tality; Mrs. J. H. Gerdes, legis-
llative and civic; Miss Virginia
Ward, program and parent edu-
cation; Mrs. w. F. Murphy,
room representative; Mrs. N.
|W. Rochelle, radio and publi-
city: Mrs. Lucille Goldberg,
pre-school and summer round
up; Mrs. ]. Frank Collier, ma
gazine; Mrs. ]. S. Crowley, well
fare, and Mrs. T T Hamilton,
membership
| Presidents of school associa-
tions and council officers are
expected to be present for a
meeting of the executive board
at 3 o'clock in the school lib
lrary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23
United Nations Study
Classes Will Be Held

A study of the United Nations
will be taught at Grace Metho-
dist church by Mrs. Lua Le-
Grand, head of the Department
of Social Studies at New Han
over High school and the Wilm-
ington Junior college.
Class sessions will be held at
$3.50 o'clock Tuesday, November
Is and the following Tuesday at
the same hour. All who are in
terested are cordially invited to
attend these sssions.
This class is an approved
Methodist mission study,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23

Reports from the following P
IA presidents will be heard
Tuesday at $3.50 pm, when the
Country Council of Parents and
Teachers meets in the Hamen-
wav school auditorium, Mrs. N.
W. Rochelle announced Satur-
day.
New Hanover High, Walter J..
Cartier; Bradley Creek, Mrs. j.
ID. Loughlin; Hemenway, Mrs.
Ola Pridgen; Lake Forest, Mrs.
y, A. Fisher; Carolina Beach,
Mrs. Curtis Hewitt; Chestnut
street, Mrs. M. v. Barnhill; For
est Hills, Mrs. L. E. Woodbury.,
Jr.
Sunset Park, Mrs. Robert
|Dannenbaum; Tilestcn, Mrs. E.
ID. Clark: Winter Pa. k, Mrs. H.
J. Ottaway; Wrightsboro Peter
Groot, Maffitt Village, Mrs. Les
ter Moreadith; Washington Cat.
lett, Mrs. w. M. Scotch; and
William Hooper, Mrs. J. L,
| Dew.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23
Eakins-Hall
Vows Planned
For Thursday

Plans have been completed for
the wedding Of Miss Sarah Alice
Eakins of Watha formerly of
Wilmington, and Rohmer M.
Hall, of Clinton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. II. Hall of Kerr.
The afternoon ce remony will
be solemnized on Thursday at 4
o'clock in the home of the Rev.
]. A. Russell, pastor of Grace
Methodist church.
A program of nuptial music
will be presented by Mrs. John
Murphy of Atkinson.
Miss Eakins has chosen as her
maid-of honor and only attend
ant her usln, Miss Rachel
Eakins. Ben Arthur Hall of
Portsmouth. Va, will attend his
brother as best man.
Only members Of the imlnedi-
ate families will be present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23
CYNTHIA
REPORTS
gY CYNTHIA JOHNSON


DESPITE a cold, rainy day that
gave no evidence of Frightening
al the hours passed, enthusiast
Carolinians made their way to
the Griffith stadium in Washing
ton to cheer the Tar Heels on
to victory. This was Saturday
week ago, but the game that
took place that afternoon is still
the theme Of many a conver-
sation between one from N. Z.
as well as those down hearted
Marylanders.
1t was almost like old home
week for me. We arrived at the
stadium and, climbing over fur
coated girls and blanket-bundled
fellas, managed to plop down in
our seats just as the initial kick
off took place. After the first
couple of plays I had a chance
to sort of look around-and the
first person l saw hurrying to-
ward a seat some distance away
was Bill Huffman. Later, in the
rush leaving the stadium, / saw
him again and we had time for
\ quick "hello" and "how's
everything"
The wind was freezing, and
with it came a continuous driz-
zIe of rain which really made
the field sea of mud. In fact,
before the first quarter was
ever, you couldn't even read the
numbers on any of the jerseys.
Plays were begun by running in
an upright position, but they al
ways ended il stomach : first
slide across the field. Once the
refe..e was down in the mud,
too-he ydst couldn't stop run
ming soon enough. Midst cries OF
"All the way, Choo Choo."
The game was over, we had
won but more surprises were in
store for the rest of the evning.
lust as we We're leaving the
stadium, a carload of people
Yelled at us. and looking at the
stesdy stream OF traffic moving
downward, We saw Edna Mat
his. Sara Kay Jordan, Dick
Hanson, and WeddeL Harriss.
Later. as we walked into the lob
by of the Statler, we were greet
I'd by Irl Sell. We spent the eve
ming talking with mighty happy
North Carolina fans, and visit
ng with Carolina studnts who
live hers il D. c. All too soon,
he entire weekend was over,
uitcases were hastily packed,
and all mad dashes were direct
I'd toward Union Station or wait
ing rides. The friends we had
made on so short an acquaint-
lnce-for me there was Sue Col
ins from New York, Jim Pritch-
lrd from Lenoir, Jim Todd, Dot
" Mayo, and, well some
mighty fine folks. Can't wait for
he next time we'll all be to-
gether.
With the weekend over, my
mind (what was left of it, turned
most reluctantly back to studies
and the two mid-term exams
hat faced me Monday morning.
Thursday afternoon the sopho-
more class was hostess at a tea
:iven for the entire student body
It the home of the President.
Nj sophomores d essed in the
Gibson girl motif with the colors
# skirts and matching ties rang
ng from sedate black and brown
o a brilliant green or deep Law
ndar. 1t was novel idea, and,
ve think, 4 very successful aft
Hnoon.
Seems like the sophomore
liass is leading the number of
;ocials given so far this school
year. Completing the events for
His week, they held an informal
lance here in tn gym on Satur-
k@MMA<AANMAAAA
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23
Bride-Elect
Entertained

BURGAW, Nov. u Mrs.
James Bradshaw, Mrs. W. G.
Ferrell and Mrs. o. G. Ferrell
honored Miss Maryce Justice of
Wilmington, whose marriage to
Linwood Clark Bradshaw of Bur-
gaw, will be solemnized at the
First Baptist church, Wilmington
on November %.
The home of Mrs o. G. Fer
rell was most attractive
thourghout with arrangements
of mixed chrysanthimums, the
music for the occasion was rem
dered by Lucius George ,Jr.,
About fifty guests were pre-
sent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23
Herring-Hayes
Vows Solemnized

The marriage of Miss Doris
Iretta Hayes, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. B. L. Hayes of Will
mington, and Nathan B. Herring,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Her
ring of Wilmington, took place
on November IA at o'cloc- at
the home of the brides parents,
61O North Third street.
White chrysanthemums, ivy
and candles were used in deco
rating the house. The Rev. C..
E. Baker performed the cere-
mony.
Miss Pat Hayes attended her
sister as maid-of-honor and only
attendant. She wore a white tai
feta gown and her flow were
pink carnations.
Mr.. Herring was attended by
Charles Russell of this city, as
best man.
The bride wore gown OF
silk lace and faille featuring a
lace bodice with dropped sh ul-
der neckline bordered with a
bertha of lace. The sleeves were
long and came to points ever the
hands. The faille skirt of the
Gown extended into a long train.
She wore a fingertip length
VOL of illusion caught on the
back of her hair. She carried a
white prayer book topped with
a cluster of white tubroses and
sweetheart roses.
The brides mother wore a
gray crepe gown cor
sage of red carnations. The
mother of the bridegroom wore
d black crepe frock and a corsage
of the same flowers.
Following a wedding trip to
Spartanburg, S. c., the couple
will reside at I'll Red Cross
street. The bride wore fol travel
ing a navy gabardine suit with
light blue accessories and a cor
sage from her pray~r book.
The bride is a graduate OF
New Hanover High school and
the Chicago College OF Labora-
tory Technique.
The bridegroom is a graduate
of New Hanover High school
and the college center.
The bride was honored 'rior
to her marriage by the staff OF
Bulluck clinic with Mrs. Henri
eta Broadhurst and Mrs. Dizor
as hostesses. The party was held
in the reception rooms OF Doc
tors Reese Coleman and E. P.
Walker, White chrysanthemums,
red roses and smilax were used
IN recorating the rooms. . lovely
two TERED wedding cake was
placed in the center of the table.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23
Emmanuel Young
Adults Planning
Oyster Supper

The Young Adult group of I'm
manuel Presbyterian church will
hold a "dutch supper" on Fri
day evening at Z o'clock at Un-
Gle Henry's oyster roast.
Those desiring transportation
are asked to C all Mrs. N. J.
Owens 4059. All young adults of
the church are invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23
James Ferqer
Will Address
Women S Club

The Women Civic club of
Lake Forest will meet Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock. James Fer
ger, we'll known landscape arch
itect, will address the group on
Landscaping and Gardening.
All members are urged to
bring dicarded toys and out
grown clothes to this meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23
LUMB E ERTON

LUMBERTON, Nov. 2l-Miss
Ruby Louise McDuffie, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James McDuf-
fie If Laurinburg, formerly o1
Lumberton, was united in mar
riage with Staff Sgt. Wayne
Charles Parnell of Fort Bragg,
son of Mrs. Latte Parnell and
the late Mr.. Parnell of Barn
esville, at the First Baptist
Church here on November IL.
The Rev. E. P. Lockamy OF
Barnesville. pastor of the bride
groom, officiated. eddin 6
music was rendered by Miss
Ruth Turner, organist.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore
a wedding gown Of white silk
fashioned from a parachute
used by the bridegroom Her
veil of illusion was attached to
halo Of seed pearls and orange
blossoms. and she carried a
white orch q bouquet
The matlon of honor was Mrs.
Arthur Spr ague of Raleigh. who
wore white silk ano carried a
bouquet of white rosebuds. Boyd
Edmund was best man. and u.s.
hers were Ray Pittman and
Billy Price.
After the wedding the couple
were entertained at a dinner
party at the Airport Restaurant.
Upon return from a trip to
Florida, they will be at home
in Goodwin Heights, Lumberton.
Bride elect Feted
Two parties this week have
honored Miss Sarah Welsh,
bride elect of December. Mrs.
Hubert Welsh entertained at six
tables of bridge at her home
Wednesday afternoon. when two
other brides-eiect, Misses Malba
Kittrell and Anita Rozier,
qere also remembered with
gifts. On Tuesday evening Mrs.
Thomas Edens and Mrs. Ray
mond Stone were hostesses at a
bridge party at the home Of
their mother, Mrs. W. A. Smith,
honoring Miss Welsh. Mrs. Archi-
bald Lovin of Red Springs, a
bride, was also presented a gift.
The Young Woman's Study
Glass of Chestnut Street Metho-
dist Church honored their teach
er, Mrs. Fred w. Paschall, with
a "goingaway" party at the
home of Mrs. r. E. Sewell. The
honored was presented a silver
tray.
Judge W. H. S. Burgwyn of
Woodland, leading Episcopal
layman in the East Carolina
Diocese, was guest speaker at
the annual parish supper of Tri-
nifty Episcopal Church at the
Lorraine Hotel Wednesday night.
He was presented by Frank D.
Hackett, senior warden. The
Rev. John H. Bonner, Jr., is
rector of the church, which is
showing marked growth and
which this month started work
on a $22 900 parish house. John
Branch Stedman and c. {. Aper'
nathy were elected vestrymen.
The average American eat'
about 10 pounds of fish a year
but New Workers average abou
l30 pounds. -x
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-14

slila tudi Pernjica, XII 81 je ma
them dopovedovala: Nv Zabev-
KIM kozi bi pa res ne bila ra-
da :" Pernjica je svojo kriv-
do komaj obcutila. Kar Sc je
zgodilo S Cenjakovo terbo, sc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-14
(Nadaljevanje)

"Nesrecna, haha LahkO
je tako govoriti. Nesrecna ?
S tenn me ne bos pridobila "a
two 10 sramoto. Kako sem te ne
XII ucila? Ali 81 TAXA sleva, da
ne mores zapovedovati sama Sc
bi? Mislila sem, da 81 trdna,
mocha, TAXA, XII sc zna braniti
nesrece. Clovek ne SINE podleci,
ne SINE storiti vsega, kar mu
trenutno godi. Zato 81 vendar
clovek. Ma svetu so tudi dolz-
nosti, XII morajo biti mocnejse
kakor sladkosti Nisi boljsa
kakor Dovganocka Kot ma
ii tt moran to povedati, ceprav
me bolj boil kakor tebe ."
Glas Permance je bill neizpro-
sen in je v Zabevki neusmiljena
rusil memo privajeno ravnotez-
je, zgrajeno zadnje leta zivlje-
MIA, in XII Sc je podrlo pref, kot
81 je to mogla misliti. Naenkrat
je sklenila roke in jih prosece
dvignila proti materi.
Matt, odpustite, sal ne bonn
vec, nikoli vec ."
Kakor da bi teh besedi ne BIZ
la slisala, ali pa bi Jim ne YER
jela, je matt nepremicno obsta-
la pred Zabevko. Hcerine roke
so Sc je skoraj dotikale, VEN
dar je nj objela in nj hotela
zmanjsati hcerinega trpljenja.
Cez ne nekaj trenutkov je rekla
S tezkim glasom:
"Tega ne pravi meni, Zabevu
povej to -"
Neza je "a hip prenehala jo-
kati, ali koj nato jo je streslo
Sc hujse ihtenje. Komaj je matt
mogla razumeti besede, XII so il
pretrgane vrele IL ust:
"Ko mi pa Sc nikoli nj mic
rekel >"
Tedaj je nenadoma prema-
gallo tudi mater, da Sc je ma
gnila mad hcer, jo pritisnila k
sebi in sc MO vred spustila v
dolg, nesrecen jok =.
Spet je preteklo skoraj leto
dni. Matt je ostala trdovratno v
svoji kamri pri Permanu, &C.
prav je medtem bill grunt pro-
dan in ga je kupil trgovec Tri-
palo, XII je v hiso vel stanoval-
ca, polje pa 81 je obdrzal sam.>
Kmalu Sc je Zabevka preprica-
la, da Sc je takrat, ko je obljub-
ljala materi, da DO pretrgala
razmerje z Anejem, grdo zlaga-
la sebi in njej. Vendar Sc je
MO zgodila neka sprememba.
Neko bolestno obcutje jo je &C.
dale huje morilo. Svoj greh je
skrivala Sc strastneje ko dotih-
NAL. Obenem pa Sc je ze price
la izogibati priloznosti tajnega
shajanja S svojim pastorkom.
Tedaj pa Sc je odkrila druga
stran tega razmerja: medtem
ko je dotihmal bila v skrivni
ljubezni podjetna ona, je zdaj
postal Anej. Zasledoval jo je,
kjer koli in kadar koli je mogel,
ter postajal pri TEN vedno brez-
obzirnejsi in pohotnejsi. FAINT
je medtem dorastel ze v krep-'
kega mladenica. Tudi "a skriva-
ME mu ze nj bio mnogo mar
in kadar je Neza omenjala bo-
jazen pred ocetom, pred mozem,
Sc je prezirljivo royal, cez za-l
kaj pa je sprawl tako mlado ze-
no k hisi. Zabevko je to neiz-I
receno peklo, posebno ker pa
storek il njenih nj nikdar slisal
kaj podobnega. Njuna razmerje
Sc je. spremenilo v vecno zasle-
dovanje in vecno bezanje in
umikanje. Vendar Neza nj ime-
Kd0 ina "a 0ddati |
VELIKEGA KRATKODLA-I
l
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-14

nj vrag vzel. Zakaj pa je po-
tenn spoved, mar ne zato, da sc
clovek ocisti grehov in da po-
tenn spet lahko mirno zivi? C.
mu sc boji sramote, sal je spo-
we'd vendar tajna? Toda vse te
in podobne misli je MISC mogle
utesiti. Kmalu je bila spet tam,
kjer je pref nehala misliti. Spet
10 je obsel strah pred njenim
skrunitve polnim pocetjem. Ne
da bi razumela, cd kod je to
prislo, Sc je pricela bait, da sc
ne DO oprala nlti spovedjo ..
Popadla jo je zelja, da bi ma
pravila nekaj drugega, samo-
svojega, da bi prebudila moza
in mu povedala cd zacetka do
kraja, kako je zivela, kako ga
je goljufala. Zdelo Sc il je, da
bi bila to edna prava in zanjo
odresilna pot in da hi il lie ia
korak mogel olajsati vest. MOI
hi il gotovo odpustil in spet bi
lahko odkrito pogledala po sve-
tn. In tudi &c bi il ne odpustil,
&c hi 'jo nagnal cd hise, bi il ia
kazen ne bila prehuda. Neznan
strah pa j nj dal storiti tega.
Znova so Sc jo pojavili razni
dvomi in zacela 81 je ocitati, da
ne zaupa spovedi, da ne veruje
v boga. Preden je VISA izmucena
zaspala kratko, nemirno spanje,
je storila trden sklep, da DO
opravila svojo dolznost, kot Sc
spodobi, a da DO potem vse raz-
odela Sc mozu in ga prosila "a
odpuscanje.
Drugo jutro Sc je navsezgo-
daj odpravila tesc v cerkev.
Trpljenje zadnjih dni Sc il je
poznalo, bila je shujsana kakor
po porodu. Pred odhodom " cer-
kew Sc il je MOI priblizal in il
oprezno rekel:
"Neza, ali hoces, da grem tu-
di JAZZ S teboj ?"
Njegov glas jo je zazebel po
vsem telesu in skoraj jezno ga
je odbila:
''Ti 81 ze opravil, JAZZ bonn pa
danes sama ."
Malo pred vasjo jo je srecal
Moskoplet. Menu Sc nj dalo, da
bi ko drugi beraci izkoriscal
priloznost in prosil pred cerkvi-
jo vbogajme, ampak je tudi med
misijonom hodil svoja lastna po-
ia. Tudi nj poslusal pridig GER
Xvi, a da bi opravil zivljensko
spoved, mu Sc ma misel nj pri-
slo, ceprav so ga ljudje nago-
varjali. Ko je zagledal Zabevko,
Sc je siroko razkoracil ter ma
pravil predrzen obraz.
"Zabevka, kje imas pa kosa-
70 .. :"
Kmetica ga je razumela. -
Zgrabila jo je jeza:
"Prekleti ded, sam nase glej!"
"Zate bi bila kosara Sc pre-
majhna, tt bi morala imeti eel
kos, ha, ha !"
Moskoplet Sc je nesramno re-
zal "a odhajajoco kmetico.
Srecanje z MIN je Zabevko
Sc huje zmedlo. ze do cerkve 81
nj upala nikamor pogledati, mi
slec, da vsi ljudje zijajo vanjo.
Pred cerkveno popo Sc je sko-
raj spotaknila oh Alto; ia 81 je
med misijonom izbrala najdo-
nosnejsi prostor pred cerkvijo
in ga je pred drugimi beraci
branila tenn, da je zgodaj pri-
hajala tjakaj. Ma uho il je "a
donel votel glas:
Matt, prosim "a bozji dar,
bonn pa molila "a vas :"
Zabevki Sc je zdelo,. da slisi:
"Daj mi nekaj, da tt bonn tudi
JAZZ z molitvijo pomagala pri
bogu :"
Potuhnjeno je smuknila mi
mo beracice. Cerkev je bila Sc
toda pred spovednicami
je ze klecalo nekaj zensk, tako
da Zabevka mixer nj mogla pri-
ii prva ma vrsto, kakor je upa-