davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
Speros Carries
Load Tomorrow
For Teachers

George Speros, Distric t
Teachers Colleges Little ALL
America candidate. is expected
to carry most of the load to-
morrow when the Teachers end
their season with a homecoming
game against Virginia Union.
The game will be at 2 pm.
at Cardozo High Stadium and
will be preceded at lis by a
parade, led by Queen Gertrude
Green, from the Wilson College
Building at Eleventh and Har-
ward streets.
Speros, a star at Wilson
High before going to the
Teachers. will be winding up
his third year as the Teachers
star tomorrow and his adj
mirers confidently are expect
ing him to be placed on the
Little All-America eleven. He's
a real triple-threater and what
offense the Teachers have had
in recent years generally has
been built around him.
The Teachers, with a % rec
ord, consider they have had a
fair season so far, largely be-
cause of a TO upset over How
ard. In that game Speros
gained 109 yards rushing, more
than half his teams total and
nearly three times as much as
the entire Howard eleven. He
carried three out of very four
plays. which is close to what
he's been doing throughout his
career.
In his four games this year
hes totaled 427 yards, with a
4.7-yard average. He also IL
the big passer. even though its
from his fullback position, and
he's completed is of q at
tempts.
SperoS is a 5-foot-11, EOS
FOUNDER. and his weight helps
his ground gaining. He's not
slow, though. and Coach Phil
Fox rates him outstanding de-
fensively because of his football
sense and sure tackling.
One of Speros' important
backfield running mates is
Jimmy Comes at right half
back. He's the teams leading
scorer with five touchdowns,
four of them against Gallaudet,
and has the longest run of the
season-92 yards.
Charles Randolph, who is re-
garded as the teams best de-
fensive back, is the other half
back, while at quarterback is
John Ward, who started the
season at end. Heading the
Teachers line are the 30
pound Bolton brothers. Dick
and Ronny. at tackles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
lowe and Oklahoma
Are Picked by Little

Tech Estate comes back after
first defeat).
Virginia over South Carolina
Virginia packs good power in
side).
West Virginia over Wake
Forest (on defense and strong
ground game).
William & Mary over Rut-
gers ION momentum of VEINS
big win last week..
Michigan State over Mime.
sofa more Spartans have more
speed.
Michigan over Indiana "a
tough year for unhappy
Hoosiers).
Missouri over Kansas State
missouri making good prog
ress).
Colorado over Nebraska (more
trouble for Cornhuskers).
Iowa over Ohio State (the
big one. and close; Iowa's edge
on attack.
Oklahoma over Notre Dame
(Sooners UP this time, Irish
tiring).
Purdue over Northwestern
(Boilermakers strong despite
defeats.
Wisconsin over Illinois
badgers ready for best game)
Texas A&M over Rice (Johr
Crow and mates nearing an.
other title).
Arkansas over SMU ION good
line and fast backs.
TCU over Texas (thougf
Longhorns' Walt Fondren is
threat.
Denver over Utah State
pioneers should run on them
Stanford over Oregon State
stamford going we'll on ground
and in air..
Oregon over use Ducks
bounce back after first confer.
ence losS).
Utah over Air Force (Air.
men under Lee Grosscup's all
attack.
Washington State over Idaho
Con Bobby Newman's PASSING
California over Washington
Bears offense improved, due
to click.
TOMORROW NIGHT
Mississippi State over LSJ
(but fast LSU backs could turr
it around.
UCLA over College of Pacific
(Uclans are alert opportunists)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER

OTdke FOObDhu COhCH
You are the Arizona quarter
back. Leading. TO. your team
has committed two bad de-
fensive errors in the fourth
quarter, and now trails Texas
Western. 10-7, with only three
minutes left.
Your great left half, running
like a guided missile. has car
ried the kickoff back to his own
45-yard line, midway between
the sidelines, and as you &c
into the huddle says, Give
me that BALI"
Rate these plays /, 2. 8 ano
4 for this situation:
Left half over center
Long pass
Sideline pass (receiveI
catches pass, steps out-of.
bounds.
Left half around end
(Answer on Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
Ithoco Coach Quits
To Continue Studies

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. is (P).-
Arthur j. Orloske resigned yes
terday as varsity football coach
at Ithaca College. Orloske, SO,
plans to enter Ohio State Uni
versity in January to study for
doctorate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
TOMORROW NIGHT

Mississippi State over LSU
(but fast LSU backs could turn
it around.
UCLA over College of Pacific
(Uclans are alert opportunists) i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Rose Society Trip
To Hershey Set

The annual bus trip of the Po-
tomac Rose Society to the rose
garden at Hershey. Pa. will be
June ! from the bus terminal,
Eleventh street and New York
avenue NV, at 7:30 am. day
light time).
The route will be through
Gettysburg and Harrisburg. ar
irving at Hershey for lunch al
the Community Center, returning
through York and Baltimore, and
arriving here about 10 pm.
In the Hershey garden there
are over $1,000 rose bushes OF
nearly 800 varieties. 1t is sug-
gested that cameras be taken
There will be time to visit the
famous Hershey Hotel.
The round-trip bus fare Il
S8.75 per person. which includes
dinner at the Yorktowne Hote,
only. The last day for reserva.
tons is May % and no cancella.
tons will be accepted after that
date. For reservations contact
after 8 pm. Charles C. Mont.
gomery. 1908 Forty-fifth street
NV. Emerson $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

LSselsy Ps,k
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LsAslsy shep ek No 4-9ooo
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ADcoE MOVIE 60
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Culture of PerenniuIs
Is Hardly Free of Toll

Sometimes people say they
are going to plant nothing but
perennials so they can do the
job just once and take 1t easy
forever after. There are two
things wrong with that idea.
First, perennials aren't free OF
care. Some. like iris, have to be
trimmed back annually and the
clumps divided every two OF
three years to keep them grow
ing properly. Some kinds bloom
well for only two or three sea-
sons and then die out.
Disease problems on perennials
are greater than ANIMALS because
a longer life gives more time for
diseases to develop to injurious
proportions.
Next. perennials are likely to
bloom in spring and early sum-
mer. leaving the garden without
color until late fall when the
lchrysanthemums come along.
Annual flowers take no more
time TO plant than the regular
spring cleanup around peren-
NAL beds; they grow fast and
tend to outgrow attacks Of in
sects and diseases: they bloom
from midsummer to frost, pro-
viding abundant color in the
garden at the very time when ii
is most pleasant to be outdoors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

will be given in each class. al
the discretion Of the judges. A
special tricolor award for the
best horticulture exhibit in each
Of divisions I. II, III, is also
offered.
The best arrangement in the
show and the one judged best
by popular vote will receive spe-
cial awards.
Mrs. Willard EgoN Is president Of
the Kenwood Garden Club. Schedules
are available from Mrs. W. p. Peterson
vice. chairman and secretary, 6206 High.
land drive, Chevy Chase. Nd, or BY
calling OIL. 4-4261. Other members OF
the Flower Show Committee are: Mrs
Powell. Mrs. Arthur Ringiand. Mrs. John
w.. West, Mrs. Leonard Peterson, Mrs
Robert Overs. Mrs. Walter g. Furlow
Willoushby. Mrs. Karl C. Corley. Mrs
Robert Z. L. johnson, Mrs. William Fay
Mrs. John C. Reid Mrs. Marshall Z
Brushart. Mrs. William q. Hill, Mrs. Z
Felix Klomen, Mrs. Depue Falck. Mrs
Richard Galihef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
FIRST IN LAWNS

IN LAWN 8
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Bruce Smoot, 1910 Maplewood
drive. Falls Church. Va. K. w
Schaible, lecturer for the Ma.
tional Gladiolus Society. will
speak.
Burleith Garden Club will
meet Tuesday at 8 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Anita Christensen
1927 Thirty eighth street NV
Milton H. Brown will speak or
camellias and show colorec
slides.
Countryside Garden Club will
give a flower show tea Tuesday
from 2 to 4 pm. at the irwin
Memorial Presbyterian Church
on Idylwood road. Mrs. r. M
Thigpen is chairman. Local Cir
Scouts will have a "litterbug'
exhibit.
HOmesteaders Garden Clut
will meet for an election Of off,
GERS Wednesday at the home Of
Mrs. John Bradley. Mclean
Va, at 1880 pm. The annual
flower show will be a feature.
Luxmanor Garden Clubs new
officers are Mrs. Donald @
Lerch. jr., president: Mrs. r. l.
Willis. jr., vice president; Mrs
Bartlett r. Hendrickson and
Mrs. Hugh v. Stabler, secre.
taries; Mrs. Eugene j. Suto
treasurer. and Mrs. William H
Coburn, decentralization. The
club will meet Wednesday al
l8:15 at Gustin Gardens, Mont
rose and Old Georgetown roads
Miss Margaret Lancaster will
speak on "Beautification Of Oul
Community"
Michigan Park Garden Clul
will meet at 8 pm. Tuesday al
the Michigan Park Christian
Church. South Dakota avenue
and Taylor street NE. Anthony
Holmead will show slides and
speak on Rose Culture"
NeighbOrhoOd Garden Club Of
Arlington. Va, will meet at
pm. tomorrow at st. Marks
Church, Glebe road and Twenty
fifth street. August Hanson will
speak on PLANT Propagation.
The committee is headed by
Mrs. Naomi Herring. with Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Bennett. Mrs
j. w. Davis, Mrs. j. j. Dryer
Mrs. p. F. Eberle. Mrs 10 Gosnell
Mrs. H. Inglish, Mrs. w. P. Lam
mond and Mrs. w. H. Kinney
Horticultural specimens and ar
arrangements will be exhibited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Livestock Products Brine
Cash to Grassland Forms

Maintaining grassland is live.
stock farming. Grasses eventu.
ally are marketed as milk, meat
or other livestock products. The
conversion can be done most
prof1tably on the farm where
the grasses are grown. This call:
for a knowledge Of both cror
and livestock production and OF
how to work the two together
for most profitable results.
Forage crops require the same
knowledge of good seed, adapted
varieties. soil requirements, lin
ing. fertilization. harvesting and
preservation methods as other
common farm crops.
A Question of Efficiency
Successful grass growing does
not end with production Of q
good forage. The forage must
also be efficiently used. The
whole program can be no more
efficient than the conversion OF
grass to livestock products. II
the substitution Of high-quality
grasses for other crops is to be
profitable it must result in lower
purchased feed costs and higher
production per COW. or in more
units of livestock per farm.
Many farmers have worked
out a well-rounded grassland
production-and-use program fol
their farms. They consider each
phase Of the program impor-
tant, and keep the whole thing
in balance. One successful
farmer added a few cows tc
his herd to get a larger volume
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

AMERICAN PLANT 1000 %
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
|West Meets East Is Theme
of Clubs Show on Friduv

When West Meets East" IL
the theme Of the Kenwood
Garden Clubs spring flower
show. to be held at Woodward
& Lothrop's Chevy Chase audi
forum on Friday from 2 to
$3.50 pm. Mrs. Benjamin Powell
is chairman. Entries are &C.
Icepted between 8 and II am. at
the Wisconsin avenue entrance
The schedule includes speci-
mems of perennial. biennial and
annual flower plants, shrubs
and trees, houseplants and
flower arrangements. The show
is open to the public. The
horticulture classes are open to
any amateur gardener whose
material has been in the garden
of the exhibitor at least three
months.
A special feature which points
up the theme of the show will
be japanese flower arrange
ments in Seika, Moribana and
Nagiere styles by members OF
the recently formed Ikebana
International Association. Other
special exhibits are a display OF
native plants useful as garden
subjects in this area, and q
competition Of animal figures
made from vegetables or fruit,
made by members of Girl Scout
Troop SCI. Montgomery County,
all 1913 years Of age.
Arrangement classes are lin
tied to six and eight entries and
advance entries are required,
The interclub class. wind in the
Willows" is to be a composition
suggesting rhythm and motion
Six other classes will be limited
to club members.
First. second and third awards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

He soon found he was short of
hay. and for several winters had
to buy some. Then he started to
improve his meadows by proper
lining and fertilization and use
of seed Of adapted legumes and
grasses.
Today his pastures produce
far better feed than before, and
the heritage is thick enough to
permit the cows to stay easily
within cruising speed and still
get a rumen full. In fact. he
has extra pasture in the spring
This he clips and puts into the
silo for July and August when
pastures are generally short. He
pastures the clipped area after
it gains second growth. The silo
does double duty because later
it is filled again with corn or
second cutting grass for winter
feeding.
Triple Threat
Grass is & triple threat be-
cause it can be ensiled, cut for
hay. or pastured. Hardly any
thing else a farmer grows can
boast Of this. 1t means that the
grass farmer can adjust his
farm-management practices to
meet seasonal conditions. even
after the crop has been planted,
and this is a big advantage.
Most management obstacles
in the way of profitable grass
land farming can be solved by
individual farmers, and not all
solutions call for more cash out
lay. Grassland farming calls for
good MANAGEMENT along with
good seed and plenty of fertt-
llizer. and these are within the
reach Of all farmers who desire
them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
GARDEN CLUB ACTIVITIES

Glenwood Road Garden Club
will meet Tuesday at 8:15 at the
home Of Mrs. r. L. Saylor,. $50
Glenwood road, Bethesda, Md.
Program: "Prepping for the
Flower Show" Members will
bring artistic arrangements and
Mrs. E. Osmun Barr will Judge
them in a mock flower show.
Hyattsville Horticultural So
ciety will meet Thursday at 8
pm. in the First Baptist Church.
A Aim. Modern Chrysanthe-
NUNS for Fall Beauty" will be
shown and a general discussion
of NUNS" will follow.
National Capital Dahlia So
ciety will sell dahlia plants and
roots today. 2 to 5 pm, at the
home Of Harry E. Zieg, 1415
Quinwood place, Langley Park
Md. Directions: New Hamp-
shire avenue to Quebec, right to
Fourteenth avenue. east to
Quinwood.)
A conducted tour of the Ma
tional Arboretum at Twenty
eighth and M streets NE. has
been arranged for members of
the Garden Department Of the
TakOma Park Woman's Club to-
morrow. Meet at the Takoma
d. c. Library at GAS am.
Crossword Garden Club will
meet tomorrow at the home Of
Mrs. Roy o. Yagel, 1919 Quincy
street NV. A flower arrange.
ment competition by the mem.
bers will be judged by Mrs. Floyc
Smith, teacher Of arranging anc
landscaping consultant. The
winner will receive a silver bow
and retain 1t for a year.
DOgwoOd Hills Garden CIul
will meet Thursday at 8 pm. al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
'WiIdfIower Walk Toduy

A display Of wild iris and other
wildfiowers on Roosevelt Island
will be seen during walks con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

ice will operate until 4:30 pm.
from the foot Of Wisconsin. ave-
nue. near K street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

Quoted at l pm. and $3.50 pm
today under auspices Of the Ma
tional Park Service. Ferry serv-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-09
Anne Mauhar kci Helen.
IRENA RAFKIN

East Chicago, Ind. - Odsjek 297
HBz javlja tuznu West, da nam je
nemila smrt istrgla IL nase sre-
dine vrijednu clanicu, sestru Irenu
Raflzin, koja je nakon teske bole-
sti ispustila svoju plemenitu dusu
80. novenbra, 1856.
Pokojna sestra bila je rodjena
e. 1885,, a pristupila je mas od-
sick e. 1918. bila dobra clanica
do svoje smrti.
Njezino mrtvo tijelo bilo je IL
lozeno u pogrebnom zavodu - Fife
Funeral Home, gdje joj je odar bio
iskicen mnogobrojnim vijencima
cvijeca karticama "a svete mise
cd roda i prijatelja, kao i svojeg
drustva u znak zadnje pocasti.
Sprovod je odrzan 3. decembra
uz veliku svetu misu, koja je o.
bavlena u hrvatskoj crkvi Pre-
sveto Trojstvo po nasem sveceni-
ku, Rev. Paul Bogovich, / sa jos
dvojicom stranih svecenika. LA
toga povorka je krenula ma st.
John Groblje, gdje smo mrtvo IT,
jelo predali majci zemlji ma vjecni
pocinak.
Pokojna sestra liza sebe ostavlja
ozaloscenu djecu, tri sina Samuel,
Marion Richard. tri kceri, Mrs.
Marie Gavrilov, Mrs. Ann Stevens
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-09
MATO KRAMARIC

Drugi je brat Mato kramaric,
koji Je bolovao Cd srcane bolesti
umro u bolnici 21. novembra.
1856.
Rodjen je e. 1887. u zagorju,
kotar Ogulin, Jugoslavija. Pristu-
pio je u HBZ. II. novembra &.
1917, bio je aktivan Clan sve do
svoje smrti.
La sebe ostavlja zalosnu supru-
gu, diva sina, tetiri kteri, dvoje
unucadi, jednog brata Panama
Canal / jednu sestru u Charleroi,
Pa.
Mrtvo tijelo bio je polozeno kod
pogrebnika ol1iGeno sa mnogo vi
jenaca cd rodbine prijatelja, me-
dju kojina Sc je isticao j krasni
vijenac naseg odsjeka II znak zad-
ME pocasti.
Ma "a. novembra u jutro. krenu-
la je zalosna povorka do crkve
st. Luke, gdje je odsluzena sveta
misa, a potom ma st. Luke Gene
terry, gdje je mrtvo tijelo predano
majci zemlji. TIL mad otvorenim
nize potpisani je procitao nadgrob-
no slovo.
bno slovo.
Neka ii je brate kramaritu la
hka ova crna zemlja, tvojim mi
linn dragim nase bratsko sauce
see.
Zahvala. - zelim Sc svin1a OWN
putem zahvaliti koji su dali cvIJe-
ce kartice "a svete mise, te ko-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-09
DDS ieII ltl, East PITTSBURGH, Pa,

- OVime Sc poziVlju sVi clanovi
naseg odsjcka da prisustvulu sled
nici, Ioja Ge Sc odrzavau u ne
djelju, 20. januara 1857, Ii 1,30
poslije podne, da Sc nadopuni BIZ
ranjc odbora "a godinu 1857.
Ma godiSnjoj siednici odsjeka o.
drzanoj 16. decembra 1856, napra-
vlte su neke promjene "a godinu
1857, te SUI da Sc poCme sa sled
nicom u 1:30 poslije podne; da Sc
perovodji povisi plaza $500 ma
mjesec; da Sc Nadzornom Odboru
plaza povisi $500 "a svaku pre-
gledbu knjiga raGuna; da Sc u
odsjecnu biagajnu plaza % cent?
miesctno. umjcsto 20 cent? lao do
sada. Zato Sc ne &C plaGati iulu
so cent? rasporeza. Ia predsjedni-
ka Odbora Bolesti biran je John
Mavrovicll Box 2i4, East Pitts
burgh, Pa. Menu Sc prijavite pi-
smeno cim obolite, oznaGite ime
adresu. bolest iii ozhjedu, lIao i
bolnicu alio Sc u istoj nalazite, pa
Ge stvar lei unaprijed Il skladu.
U odbor Sc ina birati slijedeci:
Tri u Nadzorni Odbor; jednog "a
mjenika u Nadzorni Odbor; jednog
upravitelja Sporta cctiri II Pro-
svjetni Odbor.
Sa bratsllim poZdravom,
John MaNrovich, predsj.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-09
ANNA GERZIN

Milwaukee, Wis. Ovime jaw
ljamo zalosnu West, da je odsjek
1872 izgubio il svoje sredine "a
l1ratko vrijeme clana.
Prva je Anna Gerzin, koja je
umrla nakon teske duge bolesti
ma II. septembra 1856.
Pokojna je rodjena u Podzimel,
kotar Metlika, Jugoslavija 1. ja-
nuara 1882. Dosla je u Ameriku
1898. i udala Sc "a Anton Gerzin
1899. Evelet, Minnesota, te su
prozivili 81 godina sretnom bra
1u odgojili veliku obitelj. Bila je
dobra tlanica te je uvijek nasto-
jala da radi "a dobrobit odsjeka
HBZ.
Pokojna je .bila izlozena u po-
grebnom zavodu Jelenc, sahra-
njena je u Evelut Groblje u Eve
let. Minnesota.
Ostavlja liza sebe ozaloscenoga
muza koji je nakon dvije nedjelje
isto umro, sina, kceri, II unu-
cadi, Is praunucadi i 2 brata i 2
sestre, te mnogo druge rodbine j
prijatelja.
Draga sestro Anna neka ii bu-
de lahka ova zemlja u kojoj poci-
vas, a tvojim milim dragima ma
Sc iskreno saucesce.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-09

keko izgleda ma ovoj godisnjoJ
sjednici mladje clanstvo Sc je DO
cello malo wise da interesira "a
rad IL odsjeku, nego sto su u pro-
slosti, pax i'm ovim putem testi-
tam.
Trece, nemojte zaboraviti da
kampanja pocima "a novo clan
stvo l. januara o. z. Na3i kampa-
njeri nisu bill nj u proslosti otra-
ga. pa sam siguran da ne &c nj
owe kampanje! (Posto sam QUO
da Sc nesto tajno sprema).
Cetvrto, da Ii uplacujete svoju
Glanarinu redovito, to Gu ostaviti
wanna samima, da pogledate u u
platne krjizice.
Dale, posto je cijei tok godisnje
sjednice rekordiran ma govorecu
maSinu po bratu Stanley Michael,
i ma primopredajnoj sjednici Gete
imati priliku da Cujete cijeli tob
godi5nje sjednice po istom bratu.
Neka van je svima vesela beri-
tetna nova godina. Ia odsjek hrot
975 HBZ.,
Michael Miiatovich, 358 Bro ad-
way Ave, Toronto s, Ontario
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-09
PoziY ma godiSniu siednicu

Gary, Indiana. Odsjek HI
vatslIi Sinovi' br. 170 IBZ ovime
daje ma znanje da Gemo imati ma
su godisnju sjednicu IL nedjelju
dana 15-ti sijecnja tJanuary) u 2
sata poslije podne, u nasim drus-
tvenim prostorijama. Toga radi po-
zivamo umoljavamo clanstvo ma
Seq odsjeka, da u sto vetem broju
posjete nasu godisniu sjednicu, ma
llojoj &c inati priliku da Guju re-
zultat naseg godisnjeg rada "a
proslu godinu, koliko "a odsjeli,
a u isto vrijeme za mas drustve-
nj dom, te ma osnovu naseg pro-
slogodisnjeg rada, da stvorimo
plan "a .nastojnu godinu j da se
zavjetujemo svi da isti sa uspje-
hom sprovedemo IL djelo.
Pored toga ma doticnoj sjednici,
brat &c Sc nova uprava, koia &c
l1lkovoditi nasim odsjelzom do
nom, od koje ce Il glavnome ovislt
napredak naseg drustvenog rada.
Stih razloga pozeljno je da nasoj
sjednici prisust"uje svaki clan j
clanica drustva, te svojim glasom
pomogne izabrati upravu, koja &c
umjeti da sprovede nase godi5nje
zakljuGke u djelo.
Ivan Bujan, perovodJa,