davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Opening Night
To Be Benefit

The opening night perform
ance of Ruth Draper at the
Shubert Theater on January
II will be a benefit staged by
the Washington Committee of
the Frontier Nursing Service
of Kentucky.
Mrs. Jefferson Patterson is
executive chairman of the
committee which includes Mrs.
Abbot Low Motfat. Mrs. ].
william Heron, Mrs. Richard
Miller, Mrs. Arthur Krock,
Mrs. Eugene O'Dunne, Mrs.
Carroll Morgan, jr.. Mrs.
Stuart C! Davidson, Mrs.
Christopher Granger and Miss
Charlotte Ray.
Evening star., 1954-12-29

tary beater and stir gradually
into the egg yolk mixture.
Serve from pitcher into mugs,
and sprinkle each portion with
nutmeg. Makes 8 to 10 Serv-
ingS.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
spoRTswEAR REDUCED

1895 Cashmere Pullover Sweaters 1925
- OK cosbn,ere coyd;oon Sweaters 1895
1926 to 1876 Tweed and Solid Color Wool Skirts 6o5 to 8o5
SIS to 1895 Wool Two-Piece Sport Outfits ---- " or
l4o5 to oo5 Jumpers Wool weeds fonnels. veveteens
1925 TO 1895
3o5 o5 Bouses cottons oyon and oceote crePe OFT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

Guaranteed "a Months
6.00x16 Reg. $2o.65 ca.
without tFode-in ,,u. Fed. tar
z for 1928 4 for 1857
with old tires plus Fed. Tex
6.50x16 Reg. $25.25 ca.
without trode-in p,u. Fed. tar
z 70, 46.48 4 for 1897
with old tires plus Fed. Tex
6.50xl5 Reg. $24.e5 ca.
without tFode-in p,u. red. tar
z for 1888 4 70, 87.77
with old tires plus Fed. Tex
Tire Dept. Sears ! Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
YuIeGifts
Are Packed

More than 1000 boxes OF
home baked Christmas cookies
and candy were packed yes
terday by members Of the LIZ
theran Institutional Mission
Auxiliary for. distribution to
local institutions served by
their chaplain, the Rev. Paul
G.. Amt.
Approximately $1,000 cookies
go into the boxes which are
furnished as the groups an
nual major project.
The packing took place at
Christ Lutheran Church with
the following committee mem
bers in charge: Miss Thekla
Frey. chairman: Mrs. James
Stock, Mrs. Herbert Bundy and
Miss Elizabeth Garmatz.
A few Of the institutions re-
ceiving the packages, to be
distributed later this week, in
clude: The D. c. Village. the
District General Hospital,
Glenn Dale Sanitorium. the
Upshur Street Hospital. Freed
mans Annex. the District Jail,
the United States Soldiers
Home and st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Members of the auxiliary
also will distribute more than
400 Christmas Cheer" book
lets made by them during the
last few months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
Mrs. Houghton
Says Middle East
A Powder Keq

The entire Middle East is a
powder keg, with the problem
of Arab refugees creating ter
rifle problems which could
explode into war, Mrs. Hirma
Cole Houghton. Assistant Di-
rector of the Foreign Opera
tons Administration, said here
yesterday.
The FOA official, a former
president of the General Fed
Grafton of Womens' Clubs, adj
dressed the District Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs on her
f1ve-week trip to Europe and
the Middle East, from which
she just returned Saturday.
There is much to be said
for both sides in the bitter
Arab-Israeli dispute, Mrs.
Houghton declared. Unhap-
PLY. both sides feel very
strongly. which makes for a
tense international situation.
The FOA official said she
visited most Of the camps in
Syria. Lebanon and Jordan
where $4,000 Arab refugees
from Israel are housed in
"tent cities"
The Arab leaders to whom
she talked asked for three
things, she said: repatriation
in Israel for all those who
owned property there, COM
pensation for land that was
taken over by the Israelis, and
the Decentralization Of
churches in Jerusalem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14

ing over him as he ate her
masterpieces, then shaking her
head sadly as she told my
mother that the poor child was
half-starved and yellow as q
turnip because he never got
anything decent to eat at
home. Her own complacent
self-esteem increased with ev-
cry syllable of crocodile SYM
pathy.
I know a nice though I'M
talented woman who scorns
her neighbor. a brilliant ca
reer woman.
"She can't even drive a
car" Maud SCOTS, and con-
tentedly sets off to market in
her ancient sedan.
Smart, yes" I've heard her
say of a woman who is a
power in community activities,
"but she's lazy or she wouldn't
go off and leave her house
looking like that"
A writer friend, hard-work-
ing and admittedly no genius,
tells me that her scorn is re-
served for other writer's who,
she feels, don't try as hard
as she does. They may write
better and make more money,
but they don't work at it as
she does and she feels SUI
perior.
One rabid Dodger fan Of my
acquaintance has nothing but
scorn and unwilling amaze
ment for those interiors who
don't know a base hit from q
triple play
A gardening friend is sin
fully proud Of her way of
transplanting and likes to
point out neighbors who don't
seem able to master the knack.
For my part. I'm sure I wash
dishes cleaner than anybody
else and it's getting so I dis
like to eat from plates I
haven't laved. Which Just
proves how ridiculous the
whole thing is!
(From Associated Press Newsfeatures)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14

professional was just being SUI
perior about those who haven't
had his experience and so are
awkward and uncertain about
matters that seem to him so
elemental that even a child
should know them.
We all do it-feel scorn for
those who are inefficient at
something we do well ourselves.
There's no severer critic of
another woman than a good
cook and housekeeper. I can
remember when I was q little
girl hearing women of my own
family and their friends rak-
ing over some unfortunate &C
quaintance who kept, they
said, the dirtiest house in the
county. Sometimes they'd go
calling on her, I'm convinced,
just to check up. And while
they were deploring her slov-
enliness, they were enjoying
the thought of how much
better they were.
The good cooks felt the
same way toward women who
did not have the same passion
ate concern about food. I
remember the delight a neigh
Dor of ours used to take in
stuffing one small boy. stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
Plan for
Holly Boil

Plans are nearing compile
ton for the Holly Ball. given
by the Board Of Sponsors Of
the Arlington Cotillion for
former friends Of the cotillion
and their friends. on Monday.
December 20. at $50 o'clock.
Among those who have al
ready made reservations are
Patricia Priest, Anne Gibson
and Mason Green, Cindy Al
bedton, Katherine and Michael
Kelly, Clinton r. Sharp, Anne
Elizabeth Boone. Reed Waugh,
Barbara Garrett, Nancy and
Betty Wagstaff, Larry Griffin.
Betty Rose Jameson, Gretchen
Grunenfelder, Margaret Ann
Richey and Harriet Rippel.
The Arlington Cotillion
meets twice a month during
the winter with three different
age groups. Some of the col
lege students who will attend
the Holly Ball were members
Of the original cotillion in
1862. anu they will be hon..
ored in a figure dance.
The Board of Sponsors in
cludes Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest,
Mrs. Joel T. Broyhill. Mrs.
George w. Calvert, Mrs.
Charles Morris Cook, Mrs. Will
liam F. Cummings, jr., Mrs.
Hugo Czerwonky, Mrs. Oliver
P. Easterwood, jr., Mrs. Wal
lace H. Flint, Mrs. Herbert H.
Goodman, Mrs. Joseph Hugh
Green, Mrs. Roger Harvey,
Mrs. w, Allen Hunter, Mrs. Ed
mond S. Massie. Mrs. j. r. Nc
Griff, Mrs. John r. Neate, Mrs.
John r. Richardson, Mrs.
Franz Richey. Mrs. Harold A.
Stone, Mrs. John Perry Wag-
staff. Mrs. William George
Watt and Mrs. George B.
Wilkes, jr.
In addition, the following
board members are assisting
with the Christmas dance:
Mrs. Charles DeLashmutt, Mrs.
John DeLashmutt, Mrs. Cor
nelius H. Doherty, Mrs. Will
liam o. B. Hillman, Mrs. Oren
r, Lewis. Mrs. billiard r. Mon
sees, Mrs. James G. Palmer,
Mrs. Fl. Lewis Shepherd and
Mrs. Shelton G. Lollis.
Several parties will precede
the ball. The Assistant Director
Of the Budget Bureau and Mrs.
Stuart A. Rice will entertain
at a buffet supper party at
their home in Falls Church, for
their son Stuart. jr.. a fresh
man at Dartmouth College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
Cathedral PuqeontS Set

The Washington Cathedral
will hold It's fourth annual
Christmas pageant at s o'clock
tomorrow night. u
Two hundred students and
choristers from the Cathedral
schools will participate In the
pageant, in which the Rt. Rev.
Angus Dun, Episcopal Bishop of
Washington, will have a prin-
cipal role. Bishop Dun will play
the character Of Isaiah.
The cast will include mem
bers of the Players Club Of the
National Cathedral School for
Girls. the combined glee clubs
Of the National Cathedral
School for Girls and the ST..
Adams School for Boys, and the
Washington Cathedral Boys
Choir.
The pageant will be like a me-
dieval mystery play. The script
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
R. B. Scudders Visit Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Foote
have had as their house guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard B. Ecud-
der of Navesink, N. J.. Mr..
Scudder is the publisher OF
The Newark News and is Mrs.
Foote's brother.
The purpose of the visit was
the annual Gridiron Club din
ner on Saturday evening and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14

cal on the
subject of
people who
don't know
how to act
on a train"
At first I
thought he
meant rude
and incon-
Siderate or
e v e n i'm
moral beha-
vior. But no
Jim who
rid e S on
trains as a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14

reception on Sunday, both Of
which Mr.. and Mrs. Scudder
attended. Mr.. and Mrs. Foote
gave a luncheon for them on
Sunday at their residence and
following the reception that
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Scud-
der were supper guests of Spe-
cial Counsel to the President
and Mrs. Bernard Stanley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14

was written by Miss Madeline
Hicks, instructor of English and
dramatics at the Cathedral
girls school, and music has been
arranged and composed by
Richard Dirksen, associate or
ganist and choirmaster Of WASH
ington Cathedral. Mr.. Tom Mel
son is in charge Of the pro-
duction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
Mory Margaret Mcbride Soys-
Who's Shooting Whom?

The porter in the sleeping
car bound for Florida got to
talking about his job and sud-
denly was being extremely vo-
Evening star., 1954-06-02

finger at all, get parts written
for their talents.
It sounds easy, but Mr.. Essers
had his troubles at yesterdays
rehearsal. His outfit was run
out of the Roosevelt auditorium,
in the first place, by a play di-
rector, perhaps with q prior
right to the premises.
Learn Stage Etiquette.
The string orchestra moved
across the parking lot to Mac
Farland Junior High.
The players tuning up was an
assault on the ear. They insisted
on plunking and saving while
Mr.. ESsers gave them instructions
on what to wear for the concert
white shirts and dark skirts or
trouSerS)
The youngsters learned that
looking to momma for congratu-
lations on a job well done was
taboo-at least until after they
had watched for their cue to
stand to applause, if any.
They were also told the eti-
quette Of going on stage to per-
form. "You don't scramble like
Evening star., 1954-06-02
By Fronk SortweII, Jr.

A small grubby finger. sur
mounted by a well-bitten nail.
reached across the cello strings
and waited.
The rhythm, marked by q pair
Of jaws hard at work on a wad
of chewing gum, reached the
proper point. Thonk! said the
string.
On the other side of the or
chestra sat Mrs. Julia Hershfield.
who teaches music at Alice Deal
and Jefferson Junior High
Schools.
A woebegone violinist of 9
looked up. Lost again?" said
Mrs. Hershfield. She tapped her
foot in time and sang the part.
The violinist. pigtails akimbo.
returned to her music with q
smile.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Districts Youthful Musicians
Even Chew Gum to Keep Time

This was a rehearsal for a
performance of Vaughan Will
liams' Concerto Crosse" which
so Washington children, from Q
years old up, will play at 4 pm.
Sunday in the Roosevelt High
School auditorium.
They will have a leavening Of
members of the Washington
Civic Orchestra. Mr.. Williams
wrote his concerto for such a
performance.
AS Hendrix Essefs, conductor
of the civic symphony, explains
it, the most difficult parts are
taken by the. experienced musi-
clans.
Less difficult parts fall to 9TH
ers. The violiniSt or celliSt who
can only play with two or three
fingers gets still easier parts,
and those who can bow. but not
Evening star., 1954-06-02
u. ). Forwards Arms
By Ship 10 Honduras,
Trains Troops There
BY the A.seeiossd Press

TEGUCIAGALPA, Honduras.
June a. The United States
stepped up military aid today
to Honduras. southern neighbor
of Communist-influenced Guate-
mala and a potential ally in
blocking any Red move toward
the Panama Canal.
United States Army Col. M. c.
Shattuck, chief Of the United
States military mission in Hon
duras, lined up a training pro-
gram for officers of a new 800
man combat battalion.
The Honduras war minister.
Gen. Leonidas Pineda, an
nounced the United States Is
sending more arms and tanks for
the outfit.
Col. Shattuck said his staff
would begin training officers and
noncoms for the battalion to-
day.
by the time troops are re-
cruited." he went on. there will
be ample of their own instruc-
tors to show the men how to
use the weapons"
Munitions Come by Sea.
Gen. Pineda said the addi-
tional arms are en- route here by
ship to supplement weapons air.
lifted from the United States
last week after it was learned
Guatemala was getting arms
from behind the Iron Curtain.
Authorities here said the total
tonnage of arms being Slipped
a military secret-was consider
able" There appeared little
doubt it would narrow the advan-
tage the Guatemalan army OBJ
tanned in last months shipment
of arms from Red Poland. A SIM
liar air shipment of United States
arms went to Nicaragua, south of
Honduras.
Gen. Pineda said in an inter-
view the new combat battalion is
being formed from the ablest
men in Honduras 5.000-man
armed force. He said it was being
readied for use "in case Of any
war or internal trouble"
Honduran Foreign Minister j.
Edgardo Valenzuela warned to-
day his government would have
to take some measures" If the
crippling, month-old banana
workers strike does not end
quickly.
Great Cost Cited.
Mr.. Valenzuela told newsmen
the strike, involving some $4,000
United Fruit Co. employees, is
costing his government hundreds
of thousands Of dollars.
Company officials said they see
little hope of resuming negotia-
tionS. which collapsed yesterday
when strike leader Cesar Augusta
repudiated points settled in pre-
viOuS talks.
Workers Of the Tela Railroad
Co. became involved in dispute
among themselves over the COL
lapse. One group refused to sign
an agreement which would per-
NIT a train to run once each 10
days to carry foodstuffs to the
strike area. Another group i'm
mediately demanded Mr. Au-
gusto resign.
Evening star., 1954-06-02

madmen," Mr.. Essers declared.
You walk"
On stage an "a" win come from
the concertmaster. Everybody
can tune his A." the director
said. You'll all be tuned up, but
tune anyway"
With that final instruction, the
rehearsal got under way-almost.
A lovely 12-year-old blond
raised her hand. She was ig-
nored.
"Mr. EsSers," she said with an
air. my strings popped"
Il can't do anything about
it" pointed out Mr.. Essers. Are
you ready?"
The orchestra swung into the
first movement. and the, blond
made her way to her fiddle case,
where repairs were effected.
There were a few moments
where Mr.. Essers was obliged to
rap his baton against his music
stand-people insisted on play
ing through rests. or taking the
wrong tempo.
But on the whole, a surprising
thing came out of the travail.
Music.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Africans Protect Fish

PRETORIA. South Africa
Parliament has passed measure
aimed at protecting fish in the
waters off South Africa. South
Africa's fishing industry has
grown tremendously in the past
few years and so has the ex-
n0rtinO 0f fish
Evening star., 1954-06-02
ADVERTISEMENT.

Harris g. Ewing
I'm proud of my daddy and know
he will be especially proud of me
when he sees the photograph Har-
ris e. Ewing took of me and it only
cost $3.50 for two ski border prints
and one wallet size. Call for your
appointment today, Harris &
Ewing. 1913 F Street NV, MA.
6-8700.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-20
MISS AND Mr.. HIGHLANDER.
classmates as most representativ
High School this year.

youth" is the theme Of this
years "The Highlander" yearbook
of Southern High School. symbol
ling this theme are Miss and Mr..
Highlander, two members of the
high school class Of 1854 who were
chosen by their classmates as the
most representative youth of this
wears class Winning the honor of
Miss and Mr. Highlander of 1854
were Ruth Cooper and Howard
SWcitzcr. Other students chosen as
nominees for the title were Pa
tricia BurolL John White. Norma
Campbell, Dale Ream, Arthur Cul-
lers, Gene Riddor, Donna Wcimer,
and Thomas Bernard. All ten Of
these students were selected by the
senior class on the basis of char
actcr, leadership, fliendlines>, and
scholastic attainment. Patricia Bur
lcll and John White were very
close second choices, Mis-, Roberta
Cogley, adviser, stated.
The cover design Of the 1854
Highlander is am original sketch by
Gladys Harsh, depicting this years
theme Of Youth" This theme is
further emphasized by photogra-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-20

school. They will include "A boys
quartet, of Jack Harvey, John
White, Eugene Williams and Reu-
ben Rodeheaver; a girls quartet
of Annice Friend, Phyllis Lee,
Jackie Groves and Romaine Hersh-
man; a ghls' tlio of Gladys Harsh,
Ida Moon, Jean Ridder; and vocal
solo by Kitty Wainer, recent vim
ner of scholarship at Sherman
doah Conservatory Of Music.
Mrs. f. r. Jones, president, said
the club had received a request
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-20

rcll, editor, and Ruth Cooper, as
sistant editor. Other managers and
staff members include Fred Sims,
photography editor and advertising
manager, assisted by Dale Schloss-
magic, William johnson, and Linda
Pritts; Janice Mersing, business
manager; Gene Ridder, copy edi-
tor; Gladys Harsh and Jackie
Groves, art editors; Eugene Will
liams and Shirley Shaffer, sales
managers; Norma Campbell and
Shirley Rohrbaugh, circulation
managers; Doris Heise, Mary Ben
nett, Juanita Beckman, Alma
Crosier and others, as typists. All
art work was originally sketched
by students.
THE Highlander" is a pictorial
review of the school year. 1t con-
tains pictures of all of this years
graduates. faculty members and
under classmen. Also pictured are
the athletic teams, school organi-
cations, and social events and main
performances of the year.
This is the second year for the
production Of The Highlander. Last
years publication, under the edi-
torship of John Hanst, received
commentator from the Columbia
Press Association.
The public may see a copy of
this years Highlander at the Ruth
Enlow Library.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-20

two newly elected officers, Mrs. f.
+. Rathbun, secretary; and Miss
Mary k Williams, treasurer.
Mrs. Roger Tower is chairman
Of arrangements for the luncheon
and reservations are to be returned
by Monday noon. Departmental
chairmen will present brief reports
of work done during the year.
Mrs. Russell Brown, music
chairman, has arranged for several
numbers by students of the music
department of Southern High
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-20
Plan Memorial Service

The Friendsville VFW post is
planning a Memorial service in
front of the Frendsville honor roll
on Sunday, May 30, at II o'clock
a M, DIST, officers Of the post
announced.
Joe Wright, Addison, Pa, vet
eran Of World War |, will be the
speaker. a parade will precede the
program at the honor roll
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-20
Annual Civic Club
Meeting May 18th

The Oakland Civic club will con-
duct its annual meeting on Tues
day May 25, at the Mt. Lake Park
hotel, with luncheon at I o'clock,
DIST.
Mrs. W. W. Grant will install
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-20

The publication of the book was
nder the direction of Patricia Bur
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-12
Sa godisnje pros|ave
0dsieka br. q81 HBz

Port Arthur, Ont, Can. -
Odsjek broj 9S1 HBZ. odr-
zao je svoju prvu godisnju
proslavu sa banketom i pie
som ma 20. februara owe 60
dine u Hrvatskom Domu.
Proslava je bila veoma do
bro posjecena, da bolje nije
moglo da bude, tako da SUI
ODE dvorane bile dupkom pu-
ne. Rad nasih clanova, kako
starijih tako i mladjih, po-
kazao sc je izvrstnim. Svi
smo sc interesirali da pri-
vedemo sto veci ,broj naseg
naroda a toliko i stranih ma
cija, tako da prikazemo nasu
Zajednicu veliku i jaku brat
sku ustanovu. No, mnogi cd
prijatelja su pitali ma svrset-
ku zabave, da kada cemo j.
matt jos koju takvu zabavu.
To je znak hvalevrijedan.
Svaki clan i clanica su sc
starali da udovolje braci i 60
stima, a osobito su hvale-
vrijedne nase sestre, koje su
priredile veoma ukusnu vece-
ru. Posebno bi Sc RADIO "a
hvalili gdji. Zlati Blazina
Dragi Zadkovic, koje nisu
clanice Hrvatske Bratske "a
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-12
Jayna zahvaIa
Hamilton, Ont, Can.

Hamilton, Ont, Can. - Kako
je nasoj ovdasnjoj naseobini vec
poznato, da je moja supruga,
Ljubica Lovrinic bila ma ijece-
nju u Monton Senatorium Hospi-
talu. Ia vrijeme njena boravka
u pomenutoj bolnici mnogi ste
ju posjecivali pitali meme nju
kad &c Sc povratiti kuci. Sada
hvala dragon Bogu mogu vam
svima kazati, da Sc je nakon Is
mjeseci ma 10. marca owe godine
poyratila k svojoj djeci meni u
prilicno dobrom stanju, kod
kuce Sc pomalo oporavlja.
Kroz Is mjeseci vi ste ju mno-
81 posjecivali u bolnici i nosili
joj razne darove. Dolazili su pri-
jatelji il bliza daleka, pa cak
i il Sjedinjenih Americkih Dr.
lava, a narcotic predstavnici
brojnih organizacija, kojih je o.
ma vjerna clanica. Drugi boles-
nici i bolnicarke su Sc cudili, o.
dakle su Moi toliki prijatelji |
posjetnici, koji su dnevno dola-
zili i kratili joj casove.
Zato brace i sestre brojni
prijatelji i prijateljice, kako cd
mole supruge tako cd meme ma
Sc djece najljepsa hvala svima
wanna, koji ste ju posjecivali i
nosili joj razne darove. Naroci-
to Sc zahvaljujem organizaciji
H. S. S., odsjeku 954 HBZ. i klu-
bu Hrvatske zene H. S. S., koji
su joj darovali razne predmete
"a vrijeme njenog boravka u
bolnici. ..
ia vam brace j sestre i prija-
telji to nikada ne Gu zaboEaviti,
kao sto ne &c nj moja supriiga
nj nasa djeca, ali ma isti nacin
to vam ne bi zelili uzvratiti, jer
ne zelimo da itko cd vasih bude
bolestan i toliko dugo u bolnici.
Nu ali sto nasa narodna poslo-
vica kaze, da Sc prijatelji maj
bolje poznaju u muci i nevolji, a
vi ste bill to u nasoj muci ne
wolff, pa vam Sc svima jos jed
nom najiskrenije IL dina srca Ia
hvaljujemo.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-12

jednice, a pomogle su ma sva-
kom koraku j starale sc da
nam banket proslava cim
bolje uspije.
zeljei bi Sc takodjer Ia
hvaliti obim bratskim odsje-
Gina, koji su mas lijepo i
bratski posjetili, tako da smo
svi zajedno imali jednu lijepu
i zabavnu vecer, koja &c nam
zaista ostati u trajnoj uspo-
meni.
Svirala nam je dobro po-
znata popularna orkestra
pod pokroviteljstvom Johna
Zadkovic. Mas svijet narcotic
uziva kod owe orkestre, jer u
vjek cuje svoje narodne svir-
ke i popjevke. Takodjer bi
htjeli da nam Irvine gosp.
Johnny Zadkovic sto smo sa
pogriJeskom javili preko ga
jednicara", da &c nam svira-
tt "Agnot Orchestra, a do
cim je trebalo da stoji -
"Johnny's Orchestra. Misli-
mo da ce nam g. Zadkovic o.
prostiti ma grjeski koja nam
Sc bila podkrala.
Jos jednom svima najljep-
sa hvala, koji su mas posjeti-
Ii, a narcotic braci Slovenci-
ma, koji su mas posjetili u
dosta velikom broju.
Prisutnik, clan
Ods ieka broi 021.