davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-10
The Week in Religion
Trend to New Look Grows
In Dress Of Catholic Nuns

to age As and. In some cases.
beyond that limit.
The Italian based Xaverian
Missionaries OF Mary regard their
modern dress as a logical prod
uct Of changing times.
In the beginning" said Moth
er Celestine Mary, religious
wore the dress of the day and
it was not unusual to see the
sisters in black dresses with white
collars and cuffs. Later on the
dress became extreme, but as
times change so do we. And so
we have a change of attire"
Dressed as they are, the Xa-
verian missionaries can get into
places where the traditional nuns
habit would bar them, she said,
apparently referring to Commu-
nist-infuenced areas of Italy.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
3 From Washington
Enter Rochester u.

Three Washington area resi-
dents have begun their fresh
man year at the University OF
Rochester. Rochester. N. Y.
They are Miss Joan Fugazzi OF
1868 Thirty-second place NV,
Miss Cyanne Hanson, 2519 Thir-
ty-ninth street NV, and Carl
Schafer, 4844 Old Dominion
drive, Arlington.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Coolidge Group to Meet

The Calvin Coolidge High
School Home and School Assoc
citation win hold its first meet
ing at 8 pm. TUESDAY, In the
school auditorium, Fifth and
Tuckerman streets NV. Repre-
sentatives Of the armed forces
reserve organizations and selec-
tive service win answer qustions
rgarding military status Of the
students.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Posters 5 Children Elected

The election Of David and
Elizabeth Nelson. son and daugh-
ter Of the Rev. and Mrs. Clar-
ence T. Nelson. 1870 Argyle ter
race NV, to the Student Senate
Of Gustavus College. st. Peter,
Mimi. has been announced by
the college.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Lecture on Sacred Art

Joan Morris. artist director
for Damascene Pictures. will give
a talk on sacred art at st. Peter
Claver Center, 814 Seventh street
S.W., at $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

ital Transit Co. ofiicials at q
luncheon meeting Of the Central
Business Association at 12:15
pm. tomorrow In the Washing
ton Hotel.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
The Week in Religion
By RELIGIOUS News Service

News reports from Two Eastern
States this week pointed up q
growing trend toward q new look
in the garb Of Roman Catholic
nuns.
| At Petersham, Mass, the
Xaverian Missionaries OF Mary,
an Italian sisterhood whose
members wear typical modern
dress. established it's first Ameri-
can convent.
At Mount Pocono, Pa, a new
order advocating sharp break
with the traditional black habit
accepted It's first class of pos
tulantS.
The Pennsylvania congrega-
ton has taken the name, Sisters
Of the Divine Spirit. and will be
dedicated to fostering devotion
to the Holy Spirit.
Judging from the innovations
made by these two orders, the
Catholic nun Of the future may
be virtually indistinguishable in
attire from the average conser-
vatively dressed woman.
Hemline Below Knee.
Sisters of the Divine Spirit
plan to wear oxford gray flannel
skirts with hemline just below
the knee and fitting box
jackets of the same fabric.
Flat, pill-box hats Of black felt
will be substituted for the usual
close fitting colts about the head
or the lengthy wells.
White blouses with Peter Pan
collars, nylon stockings and black
leather pumps with a medium
heel will complete the costume.
While in training, postulants
Of the new order will wear short
navy blue jumper-styles dresses
with white collars.
The Xaverian Missionaries
vary their dress with their job.
Mother Celestine Mary, who ar
rived from Italy recently to set
up the Petersham convent, wears
a brown tweed suit and white
blouse.
Nursing sisters Of the order
wear white aprons over black,
street-length dresses, and small
white caps. Those working
among the poor in settlement
districts wear dark suits and
blouses.
Answer to 1852 Appeal.
The Rev. Lawrence q. Iowa
six, s. v. D., of Sacred Heart
Mission Seminary, Girard. Pa,
organized the Pennsylvania con-
gregation under the sponsorship
OF Bishop Hugh L. Lamb of
Greensburg, Pa.
According to Father Lovasik,
the decision to use modern garb
is a direct answer to an appeal
by Pope Plus XII in September,
1852, for simplification of the
traditional habits worn by nuns.
The Pontiff recommended that
religious orders discard out
moded and non-essential cut
toms as one way to overcome the
drop in religious vocations among
women during the past IS years.
Most Of the changes in garb
adopted by the Pennsylvania
congregation. and q number Of
new rules Of conduct as well,
have been approved by Vatican
authorities.
Allowed to Drive Cars.
Instead Of observing q dark
ness curfew, the Sisters of the
Divine Spirit will be permitted
to go out at night to work in
pairs. They will be allowed to
drive cars, q privilege not en-
joyed by many nuns.
At least one weeks vacation
a year will be given them. And
they will be allowed to visit and
help their parents in case Of Ill
ness. In some strictly cloistered
orders, the nuns are limited to
two home visits in a lifetime.
Vows are to be taken one year
at q time, and women may be
admitted to the congregation up
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06

Mr., and Mrs. T. O. Bondurant
and Tommy spent last week visit
ing friends in Baltimore and at
Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Daily and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Laylor and
daughter of Norfolk visited Mr.
and Mrs. r. NJ. Bradshaw. Satur-
day.
Miss Katie Mae White. Of APP
pomattox has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Bobby Clements. and
Mr. Clements.
Misses Betty and Peggy Farley
of Richmond. were recent visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs Winston Farley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman jenkins
and sons were dinner guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. w S. Weaver last
Friday
Miss Emily Trear is spending
this week as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs Paul Hilty, ST., at Kenton,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. w d Mason were
dinner guests of MI and Mrs
B. G. Bass. Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M Bradshaw
Mrs. Julian Bradshaw. Betty and
Courier visited Mrs, Paul Holley-
field and children in Amelia, Sun
day Mrs. Hollyfeld is Mrs. Julian
BradshaW's sister, who is home
for the summer from South Am
erica
Mrs Garland Stafford and son
Gary and Jimy Davis, Jr.. oi
Richmond are spending this week
with her parents, MI and Mrs
r. B Walthau. Dinner guests Of
MI and Mrs Walthall Sunday
were Mr.. Stafford, MI. and Mrs
Frank Osborn and sons. of Farm
vile, and Mr.. and Mrs Bruce
Gates.
Mrs. c. M. Daniel. Chris anC
Susan. of Danville, spent severa
days last week with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. S NJ. McNutt
Mrs. H. p Bradshaw with hen
guests. Mr. and Mrs, d. c. Crum-
NETT and children. were ovelniqht
guests of Mr. and Mrs Rober
Bradshaw in Hampton. Friday
and are spending this week al
Virginia Beach
The Rev and Mrs Billy Wilson
and baby Mary Mac. of Rich
mond, spent several days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs j d Wilson
and Mrs. Jimmy Druen
Mrs Alberta Scruggs and Mis-
Rosa Simpson spent a few days
last week with Mrs Scruggs
DAUGHTER Mrs. f w Baldwin and
Mr.. Baldwin
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Hughes.

Mr. and Mrs. S. M Hughes.
Mrs Clyde Bradshaw and
chi dren. Weldon and Ann. of
MOI folk. spent several days last
we, k with Mrs. H. L. Bradshaw
Mi Bradshaw joined them for the
wei * end
lIrs. Claude Bradshaw and Miss
Ga udia Bradshaw are visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Alan Chenery Jr.,
ami Cpl Chenery at Laurel Md.
this week
ldr and Mrs B NJ Payne and
chi ldren Mike and Pat. of Crewe
wore dinner guests OF his mother
Mis-. C M. Payne. Sunday,
Tommy Layne, Jr, and Billy
UH rich, of Farmville. spent last
week end with Mr. and Mrs Jack
Cosby in Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. u. GrizZard of
EI1poria. visited the Rev and Mrs.
II N Soyars last Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Finchum
an d Lee Berry. of Farmyille. were
rq cent visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs
Claud Weaver
Mr. and Mrs Winston Farley
aid Bobby. spent several days last
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M H Wick at Branchville.
Mr. and Mrs Bruce Alexander
and children Bruce, Jr, and Su-
"a me. of Franklin. Mass. are
Spendingtheir vacation with hei
pprents, Mr.. and Mrs. B G.. Bass
Visits Parents
Mrs Clyde Taylor and Dougie
Of Fredericksburg, spent last week
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
W S Weaver They were over
ught guests of Mr. and Mrs. Her
nan Jenkins in Farmville. Tues
day
Mrs. +. T. Bondurant has beer
visiting her cousin, Mrs T. c
Tlgnor and Mr.. Tignor at Cal
lyo.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06
Cpl. Grady Completes
Non-Com School

Army Cpl Kenneth w. Grady.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bailey.
Route |, Prospect va. recently
was graduated from the I Corps
Nom Commissioned officer Acad-
envy in Korea.
A squad leader with Company I
of the 7th Infantry Divisions 31st
Regiment Grady received instruc-
ton in leadership Of units. map
reading and other military sub
Jects.
He entered the Army III Deem
Der 1852, completed basic training
at Camp Breckenridge, Ky. and
arrived in Korea in May. 1858 He
is 1852 graduate of Mebane
High School.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06
T'llrock

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bonn and
children, of Richmond. recently
spent several days OF their vaca-
ton In the home of Mr. and Mrs
Baudie Garter
Mrs Jack Dowdy. and daughter
of Farmville. spent Monday after
noon with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Dan Atcheley
Mrs Bert Swalley. and Lou
have returned home after spend
inc a week at Chatham with MT
and Mrs Tulane Throckmorton
While there She attended the
Homecoming of Miss Ellen White
head who was chosen Miss Viz
ginia. and who won second place
in the Miss U s. A. contest. She
also visited in Danyille and NIL
ton. N c. Mr.. and Mrs. Tulane
Throckmorton. and granddaugh-
tiers Helen Jane and Donna Faye
accompanied them home and
spent the week end
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughes. Of
Farmville, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
die Hill and children, Of Burke
vile. visited their parents. Mr.
and Mrs Everette Hughes, Sun
day Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson
ST visited MI and Mrs. Dallas
Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Dee Allen
Sunday afternoon
Mrs Jenny" Carter spent sew
eral days of last week with MI
and Mrs Andrew Throckmorton
Mr. and Mrs Baudie Carter
and Joyce Peggy and Dickie D.
Leo spent Wednesday Of last week
in Richmond visiting Mr. AND
Mrs. George Bonn.
The DLeo children spent the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06
ID
ElIce

Mis- Emily Trear. of Fort Meade.
Md. spent last week with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs p T. Trear.
Miss Trear and Mrs Trear were
week end guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Emmett Williams at Virginia
Beach
Mr. and MIS- Gordon Payne and
sons. Garter and Bobby of Airing
ton have been visitinghermother
Mrs b. L. Walton
The Rev. and Mrs. H N Soy
airs are attending the Sunday
School conference at Massanetta
Spr ings this week.
Mrs Claud Weaver. Claud JI
and Calvin Jenkins visited her
daughter. Mrs Robert Green anc
Mr. Green in Akron Ohio. and
alSb friends in Cleveland Ohio
last week.
Mr. and Mrs Junior hawthorne
and baby Cynthia. Of Lynchburg
visited her parents. MI and Mrs
Jamie Bradshaw. during the weet
END.
Mrs James Mahan and daugh.
ten. Donna. Of Blackstone an,
visiting her mother, Mrs. II. II
Hubbard. Mr. Hubbard left 70
La NOR S. G., where he will be OF
thf tobacco market.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Banton anC
Dime. Of Richmond were weel
end guests Of her parents, MI
and Mrs F G Walton.
Mrs Burt DAVIS and children
Doyle and Carol who have beer
spendine the month of July wifi
her parents. MI and Mrs. S. II
Bailey returned to their home il
Long Island N Y. Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs J A. James ant
children Barbara. Rodney. Ken
and Martha Of Suffolk are spend
ins thus week with her parents
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06
Tour Bugs Island

77'VV
and Miss Joyce Carter. Of this
co'iih'uiiVy' ntlly ai'o Nei ~
2layloil spent 9aVuroay loullhs
DUES iS'a!io 0a'" ana |i"'NS-
El'ie
Mrs. Jean Thompson an d
daughter nave returned 70 then
nome N heh'uckY AFTER spending
some tlhs VislVlhs hei aauRileef
ana son-lh-laW Mi ana -NIS' Dee
A'eA, M ailo MfS. 9ahl Mo.tleY
ana oe.vily any Mi ahu Nlis,
James Alleii' aiSo VISITED MI. anu
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06

day with their parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Rocky DLeo.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Slayton
spent several days of last week
visiting at Chatham and Dan
vile
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06
Refreshing Scorer

What a wonderful drink Coca Cola is.u.
us flavor all its own. And how refreshing
ok energy gives you How nice, then, know that Coke
as half average, Juicy grapefruit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Readers Clearing House

NEVER FAIL" POPOVERS.
mrs. r. W. e., HyGttsUiIIel
In regard to Mrs. j. w. MS
request for "Never Fail Pop
overs" I am so glad she asked
for them. It always gives me
a chance to do q little some
thing to show my appreciation
for my favorite homemakers'
column!
Popovers: Two eggs. / cup
flour. / cup milk. " teaspoon
salt. Break eggs into bowl, add
-four, milk, salt. and mix well
with spoon, ignoring Jumps.
Fill creased muffin tin three
quarters full. Put in cold oven
(thiS is most important step of
alb. Set control at $50 degrees
and turn on heat. Bake for
80 minutes. Don't peek and
your results will be super-deli-
cious.
I do hope all you June brides
will try these too. I'm sure
they will make a hit with your
new hubby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23

cooked diced beets. Sprinkle
with / teaspoon salt. Toss to-
gether. Put into the refriger-
ator to chill for an hour or 50
in order for the heets to color
the cucumbers. Add W cup
sour cream, / tablespoon finely
chopped onion. l tablespoon
vinegar, and toss. Serve on
salad greens with chopped
parsley sprinkled on top.
Our centerpiece was a large
head Of purple cabbage stand
ing in the center of q lazy
susan. The cabbage was stuck
full of toothpicks holding
cheese cubes, green and ripe
olives, tiny sweet pickles and
tiny picked onions. The edge
of the lazy susan had small
lettuce leaves with a slice Of
tomato and q deviled egg half
ringing the cabbage head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
MORE SMORGASBORD
RECIPES.


mrs. r. G. D., BIGdenSbuTO)
Cabbage Bundles: One me-
dunn sized head cabbage, "
pound ground beef. " pound
ground pork Cor SauSage).
11a teaspoons salt. " teaspoon
pepper, 2 tablespoons chilli
sauce, " cup minced onion,
/ beaten egg, " cup uncooked
rice, bouillon cube. 2 cups
hot water. Remove $40 large
leaves from cabbage and i'm
merse In boiling water. Cook 2
minutes; drain. Combine
meats, salt. pepper. chilli
sauce. onion, egg, and rice;
mix thoroughly. Spoon mix
ture onto each leaf. Roll and
fasten with tooth picks. Place
in deep Dutch oven or sauce
pan with tight-f1tting lid. Dis
solve the .bouillon cube in 2
cups hot water and pour over
cabbage rolls. Cover. Simmer
l hour. Serves 8.
Ring Mold Salad: Lemon
jello pineapple Gin half slices),
peach halves. cherries. Place
peach halves down in mold.
Stand half slices of pineapple
around edge. Put a cherry in
each half ring Of pineapple.
Unmold on salad green and
the center can be filled with
partially frozen Strawberries
with stems on.
General suggestions: Any
type of potato salad may be
used. Cottage cheese in several
forms is good. There are diff
ferent fish salads which would
do nicely: Salmon salad in
jello in a fish mold; tuna
salad, SardineS, etc.; shrimp
and sauce. Also use relish
plates-pickles, stuffed celery,
carrot sticks, etc. There should
be a cheese section; various
crackers, cheeseS and cheese
spreads. Serve on large crystal
platters. Each person spreads
his own. Also, large mounds of
cream cheese with Sprigs Of
parsley and a ring Of crackers
around it. Here is a recipe for
Red Cucumber Salad: Dice
cup cucumber. Add W cup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Conducted BY
6ETSY cASWELI
TRIPs FOR cHmDREN,

Ae~-~AN
For Mrs. r. M. D.. Green
belt: AS q regular reader Of
the Clearing House. I thought
perhaps I could give you some
advice on trips for children in
the vicinity Of Washington.
With small children you will
probably be most interested in
State parks and recreation
areas. Among the most popu-
lar for drives and picnicking
are Shenandoah National Park
in Virginia. Caledonia State
Park in Pennsylvania, Cacapon
State Park in West Virginia.
which has swimming and boat,
ing and Sandy Point State Park
in Maryland on Chesapeake
Bay. The AAA has prepared a
list of picnic sites and bay
beach facilities. It is a pleas
ant overnight boat trip to
Norfolk. The canal clipper,
operated on the old c. & o.
Canal by the National Park
Service Is very enjoyable and
a wonderful nature tour. too.
Great Falls. Va, Sugar Loaf
Mountain. Nd, and Brighton
Dam, Md. are nice family pic
mic sites. Consult the AAA and
the Virginia State Travel
Bureau for more suggestions.
\ y + \
NEEDLEPOINT QUERY
IN. J. H., Alexandria,
Can someone kindly tell me
how to charge for needlepoint
work? I do not want to know
about the finished product,
but the actual work of say
about IL SkeinS of wool.
y 4 y \
PEN PAL FOR CHILD?
~. A. B., Upper MGrIboro)
Would you please help me? I
am a 12-year-old girl in the
sixth grade and I would like to
have a pen pal in a foreign
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
rR1sH POTATO PIE

mrs. D. S. r., washington
Here is the recipe in response
to a recent inquiry from Mrs.
M. T. P. of West Hyattsville:
Irish Potato Pie: Boil one large
potato until done; mash and
add the following: Butter the
size of a walnut. " cup sugar.
2 eggs well beaten, sweet milk
enough to make run from a
spoon, lemon of vanilla and
lemon mixed, also small pinch
of salt. Strain. Cook filling
and crust together. Above
quantity is for one pie. Be sure
to have the filling thin enough.
1t should run from a spoon like
cuStard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
SOAP BUBBLES?
TX, M, TGkOnlG Park

Sometime ago in RICH there
was a recipe for soap bubbles,
the kind children use in bubble
pipes. Unfortunately, my copy
never got into my files. Will
someone please send it in
again.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-10

bilo blize MENU, bio IL da-
leke proslosti. l sto je zreliji
postajao, to su njegova die
la postajala sve univerzalni-
ia. U NINA on nastoji do
vinuti Sc do Istine. To ,je bit
njegove sculpture, koja ga
povezuje onim uzvisenim,
povezuje ljudskom naravi,
koja tezi da dokuci Boga. On
Sc i u svojim djelima u svo-
jem umovanju nastoji dovinu-
tt do ME, do onoga najvisega,
dokle covjek moze doci. To
njegovo stremljenje odvelo ga
je u neku religioznu mistiku,
odvelo ga je u podrucje, u
kome SUI najveca likovna die
la bila stvorena. u tom svo-
me vjerovanju ustrajnom
trazenju istine on unosi II
hladan kamen narav misao-
nog toplog ljudskog bica,
unosi ljubav, unosi zivot, u
nosi ono, Sto SUI unosili ne
poznati majstori indijskih pa
CODA, egipatskih hramova i
gotskih katedrala.
Negdje ma sredini svoga
stvaranja, izmedju epske pc
rhode i religioznih drvenih re-
lijefa, isklesao je, kao zago-
netnu sfingu "Povijest Hrva-
ta". Isklesao S pogledom upe-
renim u daljine, mirnu u me-
ditaciji, sklopljenih ruku u
molitvi, ma ukrljku naseg ka-
menog stecka. To je nasa
Svecenica, koja cuva nasu
stoljetnu duhovnu tradiciju,
nasu vjeru i covjecnost, koja
cuva vatru ma nasem ogniis-
tn, vatru, koja je nekad plam-
, sala, nekad tinjala, ali Sc nj
je nikad ugasila. S njome je
misaoni Mestrovic dao SIM
Dol nase duhovne snage, ko-
ju nasi neprijatelji ne mogu
slomiti. Sve ratne pobjede ne
staju, sve junake maca crvi
izjedu. Jedino duhovna sna-
ga zivi u vjecnost. "Ne &c
pobijediti oni, koji pravedni-
Gina glave sijeku, nego &c po-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-10

bijediti duh pravednika, koji-
ma su glave osjekli''. To je
smisao MeStroviceve filozofi-
je, tai smisao on je unio u
svoje djelo. Tu veliku Istinu
on kroz svoje djelo ostavlja
u bastinu hrvatskom narodu
i swim kulturnim narodima
svijeta. - Buenos Aires, kra-
jem srpnja 1853.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-10

vracamo.
Drustvo broj GIG Sale dar
u iznosu cd $500. Oar j kar-
ia poslano preko brata J.
Rehovica. zele nam svako do
bro, a i mi NINA isto tako
uz toplu hvalu ma daru.
Odsjek broj $50 salje dar
cd $500. zele nam sretnu
1954-tu godinu, pa tako i mi
NINA. a uz to hvala ma lije-
pom daru.
Drustvo "Slozna Braca",
broj 648 Sale preko brata J..
Vukovica svotu cd $500 i ze-
lie sve najbolje. Znam, veil
brat Vukovic, da oval novac
nece stici ma vrijeme, ali u
potrebite ga u dobre svrhe
kada stigne tamo. Pozdrav
svima u Djecjem Domu. Hva-
la brate Wanna vasem brat
skom odsjeku!
Drustvo "Sv. Mihovil Arb
andjep', broj 140, u ime ko-
jeg salje brat A. Juric $500,
salju nam dar i dobre zelje.
Hvala. Ovo ime drustva mi
je milo i drago, jer kod me-
ne u Lovincu u mojoj krsnoj
Lici, mas je godovnjak pod
njegovim imenom sagradje-
ma je crkva, koja nosi ime
Sv. Mihovil. Hvala ma daru!
Hrvatsko Radnicko P. D.
"Sv. Trojstvo'', Sale dar cd
$1,000 preko brata A. Bobic.
Hvala, brace, ma daru do
brim zeljama!
Bit &c mi drago da Sc vidi-
mo owe godine ma proslavi
Djecjeg Donna i 60-godisnji-
ce HBZ. Ovo &c biti jedna
valjda cd najljepsih maj
bogatijih priredba, jer Sc to
cini skupa sa Djecjim Do.
nom i odsjecima u Sredis-
MEM Odboru H. B. Zajednice
u Chicagi.
Toliko ovog puta, a o d1'u.
gina cemo govoriti drugom
zgodom. Kao sto sam rekac
prize, velim i sada. o svima
&c Sc reel, pax Sc strpite. Ka.
da smo owe godine primili
$1,646.4O, onda je sigurno
vasa posiljka u istima.
Nego opet nadodajem nuz.
gredno ovom izvjestaju ovo:
Nemojte mas ovog ljeta "a
boraviti ma Izletu Djecjee
Djecjeg Donna i u nasem H
B. 2. ljetnikovcu. Ma ovo
dvoje mislite, jer je ovo iz-
vor potpore "a Djecji Dom
HBZ. sto nam bolje uspiju
owe dvije priredbe, toliko &C
nam wise biti u nasoj blagaj.
nj HBZ. "a sutrasnje dane
kada, ako dodje nestasica ra'
da, da Sc moze poci uzet
gotovine koju smo tamo sta.
viii kada smo cato imali pri,
liku.
Svemu clanstvu HBZ hva.
la ma darovima i ma dobrin
zeljama. Svima yam mi sv
IL Djecjeg Donna HBZ zelime
sve najbolje i zelimo vas Gin
wise vidjeti ma izletu Djecjee
Donna ma 4. julia, 1854.
;! Bratski pozdrav - Saric.