davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-18
CHAMP MAL Whitfield
TO Wed SWEDISH BLONDE

Los AngeleS-The attraction
of the North People to those
of the Southern climets con-
tinues with the latest being
the announcement by pretty
Swedish blonde Miss Bright Jo-
hanson, 26, now a Los An
geles bank employee, that she
is engaged to marry top us.
track star Nal Whitfield. 29,
the 800-meter Olympic king
of 1948 and 1852.
Whitfield at present is now
on a State Department APP
proved AAU goodwill tour Of
Pakistan, conducting lectures
and track clinics. Miss Jo-
hanson is the daughter of
Alex Johansson, a prominent
Swedish builder living in jog
henborg, Sweden. His daugh-
ter, a former Swedish kinder
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-18
TRAGEDY STRIKES DOWN
hub HEAVYWEIGHT CONTENDER
CITY MOURNS SAILOR SANDERS

All Boston this week mourn
ed the tragic death of an ath-
lete whose fine character and
ability cut through the bar
riers of all races, creeds and
colorS. He was big Ed San
ders. a Charles Atlas built pit
h., ga heavyweight and the
U. S. Navy's only professional
boxer in the nation who was
being quietly groomed here in
Boston eventually to annex
the Worlds Heavyweight
crown.
Fighting for the New Eng
land Heavyweight title, Dec.
II, vast Saturday Sailor San
ders was knocked out in the
18th round by big Willie
James. the conscientious
champion who is grief stricken
and may quit the ring follow
ing the accidental death of the
4-year-old challenger, a for
mer Compton Junior Cali
formal and Idaho State star
athlete who had won the
Olympic heavyweight title in
1852 at Helsinki. Sanders was
married and had come back
from sea duty. He had plan
ned to spend his first Christ
mas here in Boston with his
pretty wife Mary, their IT.
month baby son, Russell, and
other relatives and friends at
his South Boston D Street
Mass. General hospital, For
mer Governor Alvin T. Fuller
has donaed $1,000 to the be-
reaved family and other bene.
residence not far from the
Navy Fargo building wherj
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-18
Pastor 0uSted For
RaiIing Indignation

SHELIiMAN, Ga. Shell
man Baptist Church ousted its
young minister after he hail
ed the Supreme Court ruling
against segregation. The mi
mister, Rev. Henry A. Bucha-
nan, AZ, had stated that if
the town does not abide by
the Supreme Court decision it
should "secede from the United
States"
On making his pro-integra-
ton sermon just last Sunday,
most of the tiny church's con-
gregation walked out. Mr..
Buchanan flung charges of
prejudice" at his congregation
and told them he intended
ito shake the dust of Shell
man from my feet"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-18

Sanders was assigned as 8
Storekeeper.
A native of Los Angeles,
Sanders, a collegiate star in
basketball and football as well
as boxing and track Che and
Nal Whitfield were close
friends and went to the same
high school Sanders had
planned to make New England
his home and was going to
attend Boston University and
secure a physical education
grade to qualify as a high
school or collegiate coach
All Boston ha rallied to the
cause of his brave widow and
child DR.. Sweet, foremost
brain surgeon tried desperately
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-18

REV. L. 3. WASHINGTON
New minister Gloucester
M e m orial Presbyterian
Church, the first Sunday
in January.
Rev. L. Barnwell Washing
ton holds the A. B. and B. D..
Degrees from johnson C..
Smith University, Charlotte,
N c.; an M. A. Degree in
Religious Education from
Howard University, Washing
ton, D. c., and for several
Summers he has done work
leading toward the PHI. D De-
gree, Union Theological Sc
minary Columbia University,
New York City. He was a
Chaplain in World War II with
the rank of Captain. He spent
about four years On active du-
ty in World War II, one of
which was spent in the South
West Pacific. He was the
Founder and instructor of the
Only Religious Institute in the
Nations Army at that time.
Forty men graduated from this
Institute He was the Founder
and Editor of the Religious
Eye, c magazine that Tas per-
fected as a morale factor for
the men Of the Units of which
he served and the surround
ing Military Community. He
is a member of the Academy
Of Political Science, Column
bia University, New York City.
Rev. L. B. Washington was a
part time instructor of John
SOS S. Smith University from
1916 thru 1949, and at present
he is Chaplain in the active
Reserve (Army Active Re-
SerVe). For two years, the Re
yerend has been Chairman of
the Committee Mecklenburg
Council, Boy Scouts of Ameri-
ca.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-18
HOME TOWN NEWS

Chaplain James E. w. Ste
wart CCaptain), son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward T. Stewart
of 81 Savin St., Boston, was
recently assigned to Head
quarters Section, S4Oth STU,
Ft. Campbell, Ky. as Unit Cha
plain. Chaplain Stewart comes
to TT. Campbell after disting-
uished service in Africa. italy
France, and Okinawa in WV
II and more recently in Japan
and Korea. A graduate Of the
Boston English High School
and Cannon Theological Sc
minary in Atlanta, Ga, Cha
plain Stewart attended Cha
plains School in the Army at
Harvard University. He is mar
rid to tn formr Miss Hamp-
ton of Leaksville, N. C.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-18
Guardian Editor Badly
Hurt in Street Accident
Maude TFolieF Steward
b0SPITALIZED

DOdging a speeding car on
fremont ST., Maude TrOtter
Steward slipped and fell. A
police ambulance rushed her
to the City Hospital.
The accident occurred
early Friday morning of last
week as she was on her way
home from the fremont st.
editorial rooms. She suffered
a fractured hip and under
went an operation at the
hospital Tuesday of this
week. She is reported rest
ing comfortably.
The speeding car whizzed
by so close to Mrs. Steward
that some of the few wit
nesses of the accident thought
that she had been hit by
the car. The behavior of the
driver cOnfOrmed to that of
many hit-and-run drivers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-18
Mosons To
Dedicate New
Home Dec. 19

The public is extended a
cordial invitation to be pre-
sent at the celebration of the
Saint Johns Day Anniversary
and Dedication of the Home
of the John G. Jones Grand
Chapter, order of Eastern Star
Incorporated, under the Spon-
sorship of the M. w. George
Washington Carver Grand
Lodge, III Frank G. Russell 33
degrees M. w. Grand Master,
ard Deputy Sovereign Grand
Commander of the State of
Massachusetts, Sunday, Dec
enber 10, $3.50 P. M, 500 Mass.
Avenue, Boston.
Rev. David Leroy Ferguson
D. D. Minister Emeritus Of st.
Cyprian Episcopal Church will
deliver the message.
Among the special guests
will be III. John M. Playter
80 degrees Deputy Sovereign
Grand Commander of New
York. III, John Brathwaite
80 degrees past grand Master
Of New York and Past Master,
Charles Drake, Worthy Patron
OF Naomi chapter, 0. E. S.
The members of the John
G. Jones Grand Chapter, o.
E, S. INC. under the Leader
ship of Mrs. Rose L. Russell,
past and present Grand
Worthy Matron, and Supreme
COMMANDERS Chief, of the
Companions of the RoyaI
House will be accompanied by
the members of the Grand
subordinate chapters namely
st. Elizabeth, st. Mary, Dor
cas-, Ruth, Jessie L. Parker
and Naomi.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-18

garten teacher first met Whit
field in 1949 when she served
as an English speaking guide
for the U. S. track team then
on tour at Stockholm. The
couple plan to wed in Febru-
airy.
DRIVE safely. Don't be a
Christmas casualty.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-18

BOSTON
BAKED
By Mabe Kountz

Human virtue demands her
champions and martyres."
EMERSON
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-18
REV. OWENS APPOINTED
TO PUBLIC Welfare BOARD

The Rev. Richard M. Owens
was appointed by Gov. Her
ter as a member of the Ad-
visory Board of the State De
partment of Public Welfare
and was sworn in by Gov. Her.
ter Friday, Dec. 10.
He is the pastor of Peoples
Baptist Church, Boston; cha
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-18
new CANTATA
AT EBENEZER

Sunday, Dec. 10, 7:3O pm.
the combined choirs of Ebene-
ger Baptist Church will sing
Frazee's contemporary Christ
mas cantata, From the
Realms of Glory, conducted
by DR.. William Andrew Rhodes.
Soloists will be Raymond
Soures, distinguished baritone
of California; william Sex
ton, tenor; Ella Martin, So
prano; Angelyn DeVaughn,
contralto; Thelma Benn. Mez-
20 soprano. Free admission to
all.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-18

THE PLIGHT of Retard-
ed Children can be helped
greatly by a small contrihu-
ton from you. Some child
can be restored to a useful
life by a penny or a dollar
VIII you help?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-18

The wife of new minister
Gloucester Memorial Pres
byterian Church, SAL Mass.
Ave. Boston.
Mrs. Washington graduated
from johnson c. Smith Uni
versity, Charlotte, North Caro-
lima with an A, B. Degree; an
M. A. Degree, Teachers Col
lege Columbia University,
New York City, asd she has
done work leading to the
Doctors Degree. She is a
teacher in the City School,
Charlotte, N. c.; a member of
the National College Women's
Organization, and a member
Of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sor-
GRITTY.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-18

plain at the Robury Juvenile
Court; the first colored presiY
dent of the Newton Alumni
Association Of the Anaover-
Newton Theological School.
Currently he is studying for
an advance degree at Boston
University, Department of
Psychology of Religion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-18

Human virtue demands her
champions and martyres."
EMERSON
SOUTH END SANTA, pOpu-
lar Jim Norfett, will not make
his rounds this Yuletide. Jim
is now seriously i'll up in CD
at the U. S. Vets hospital, ia
maica Plain. He is one of the
many hOspitalized veterans
who should be remembered
now, and always, by military,
civic, social, and religious
groups. Veterans like Jim Nor
flett have fought good fight.
For them, wars do not end.
They have carried on a quiet
heroic campaign. They saved
Christmas.
GUARDIAN EDITOR, Maude
Steward is also in the hospi-
tai at this writing. Editor
Steward, who has given most
of her 80 years in the cam
paign for equal rights, was
rushed to Boston City hOspi-
tai last week, following her
second fall within a few
months. There are all kinds
of wars" and all kinds of
war veterans. And, as 1 told
an Army Colonel recently, Edi-
tor Steyard is a loyal "war
veteran" who has fought long
for the Constitution.
A POST OFFICE employe,
now retired, Jim Norfett also
used his spare time and en-
ergy helping other people. He
operated from his small South
End CiviS Center, laboring
late hours soliciting, Grating
Aand diSpatching food, cloth
g, furniture, toys and other
0d cheer to the needy. He
p cooperative contribution
from the Hubs'S biggest bust
ness establishments. His title
of South End Santa" was
well earned over the past Is
years.
MA STEWARD, as she is
affectionally known by her
friends, would want me to
write this column about hos
pitalized veterans. No other
paper in Boston has fought
harder for the Democracy
Standard carried by the vet
eran, both white and colored.
Although opposing segregation,
the Trotters and the Guardian
stood by the vets of L Com
pany, the 372nd and 272nd
giving them more news space
and publicity than all other
Boston papers combined.
WAR VETS in hospitals are
appropriately symbolozed by
Jim Norhett. He is a fitting
representative of legions who
deserve public tribute. 1 cOuHq
not possiblp name them all.
But their relatives and fri
ends know who they are. The
hOspitalized vets should never
be forgotten. Especially dur
ing the holiday weeks, the vets
should be cheered by visits,
mail and entertainment to let
them knew there is still a
Christ in Christmas.
THE WAR against bigOtry,
intolerance, poverty and other
scoiaI iIIe SnnS MT end ypha.,
uniformed men are mustered
ct 4 ~. ~ &c five
years in uniform may still
fight fifty years in civilian
life for democracy. Not all
heroes receive medals. The
TrOtters gave their all on the
Home Front for over half a
century. No uniformed vet at
so yrs has fought harder than
Editor Steward.
SOCIAL ILLS in his district
were administered to quietly
by Jim Norflett and his asso-
ciates who helped secure food,
fuel and even homes and Jobs
for the needy Jim and Editor
Steward thus combatted con-
fusion, crime and communion
while politicians did absolute
Continued On Page Four
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-31

w. r. Mcdonald, who was
stricken with bronchial pncu.
monia, was taken to Memorial
hospital in Cut Bank Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny Vale and
family we're Christmas dinner
guests of Mrs. Alice Juneau,
recently released from the hos.
pital, and Frank and Royce
Juneau.
Harry Whitford Is here from
Spokane to visit his sons, An.
drew and Harvey, during the
holidays.
Mrs. Ed Colbert and grand.
daughter, Marshalcnc Douglas,
left Tuesday by train for Spo.
kane where Marshalcnc will en-.
ter the Kinman Business college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Boyd and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Pepion and family spent Christ.
mas Day with MIR. and Mrs. Don.
aid Upham in East Glacier.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Spanish
and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Whit.
ford were Christmas Day dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Cobcll.
Mrs. Oliver Spencer was call.
ed to Stcvensvillc Sunday night
by the death of her brother.in.
law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Brooks spent
Christmas Day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Woods.
Dorothy Cassett of Detroit is
spending a three weeks vacation
here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Burd.
John Hays of Yakima was a
business visitor here for several
days this week.
Mrs. Bcrnicc Lewis returned
Monday from Colfax, Wash,
where she spent the holidays
with her daughter and family.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Paisley we're
called to Spokane Monday morn
ing by the illness of his mother,
Mrs. Nellie Paisley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Schlenske
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Brian Davis we're Christmas din.
ner guests of Mrs. Hazel Guar.
dipec.
Doris Bullshoe, a student at
Tongue River School in Busby,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Bullsh0e, over the holi.
days.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Bercovich
and Elaine had Christmas din
ner with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. l.. Sherburne.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Shannon
spent Christmas Day with the
Telleferos.
Frank Sherburne returned on
Monday from Missoula where he
spent Christmas with his daugh.
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Binet and family.
Rodger Gaffney suffered ano.
thcr heart attack Christmas Day
and was taken back to the Dea-
cOness Hospital in Great Falls.
Margaret VIM returned on
Tuesday from Great Falls where
she spent the holidays with her
family.
Christmas Day dinner guests
of Mrs. Helen DesRosier includ-
ed the Ford Shocks of Shelby,
Claire Campbell of Butte, the
Fred DesR0siers of Bozeman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy DesRosier.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-31
mother, Mrs. Hazel Guardipee,

mother, Mrs. Hazel Guardipee.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. SERVER and
Mrs. Margaret Starr went to Cut
Bank Sunday to see Jack Hughes
who is a patient in the hospital
there. Mr.. Hughes is much better
now.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran.
els Bullshoe for Christmas Day
dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
kennerly and Misses Mavis and
Doris Bullshoe.
Mr.. and .irs. Carl Guardipee
had Christmas Dinner with the
Francis LaPlantes.
Charlie Conway who has been
a patient in a Great Falls hos
pital for the past month is re-.
ported to be much better, but
will have to have surgery in the
near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Green and
family, Mrs. Alice Shields and
Mrs. Mary Davis mOtored to
Great Falls last Tuesday.
Christmas Day dinner guests
at the T. E. SERVER home includ-
cd Mr.. and Mrs. Robert SERVER,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Starr, Mrs.
Margaret Starr and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold SERVER and family.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-31

is spending the holidays here
with her family, Mr.. and Mrs.
George LaBrcchc.
A-3C Robert Stilismoking is
home from Chanute Air Force
Base, ILL.,, to spend the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Stillsmoking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royce Miller and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-31
AAtAMAk&k
Personals

Gene Ground. son of Mrs
Mary Ground. who is attending
the University at MissOula was
here over the holidays for a
visit and to attend to business
matters. His family didn't make
the trip with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Green and
two children of Yakima, WASH,
are spending the holidays in the
city with Mrs. Green's mother,
Mrs. Alice Shields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Howard and
family left just after Christmas
for Dillon to visit Mrs. Towards
family.
Mrs. NJ. r.. Walters, Bob Seu.
bert and John E. Davies were
Christmas Day dinner guests of
the Gene Scuberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Schlen.
skc and family of Great Falls
were here for the Christmas
week end with Mrs. Schlenske's
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-31

Charlie Bird of Cut Bank was
here several days this week at.
tending to business matters.
A'3C Gilbert Cutfinger, who is
stationed at Lowery Air Force
Base at Denver, is visiting his
family here over the holidays.
Pat LaBreche, student at
Tongue River School at Busby,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-31

son spent Christmas Day in Kc.
vim with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Buckley
Glenn Gardener rolled his car
at the depot Y early last Friday
morning when he hit a stretch of
ice on the highway. Luckily he
wasn't hurt, but the car was
practically demolished.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-29
zAPISN1K
Siednice Odbora Djeeieg Donna cd / noyembra 1854.


Predsednk John Pavlovch sjedncu obcnm po-
zdavom da zv Hrvaska Bratska zaednica njezn De
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brat Sarc zahva NINA tamburama American
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pogledu osgurana pokucstva n govorio
tom Pipc koji je vojan da dod Dom da popse po
trebno da da podnese racun koko ko
o saa osgurana te e odbor oduc buducoj sednic
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dr. Jakopc a znade o koeg dan Doctor made
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sofa ba kao hampe dobo sam stonu doara
odmah plato. Odbor odobrava brata sarca postupak
sobe devoke stigl wardrobes) Sad te sobe
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u malh, koji ce biti dobr a bozicne peGenice.
Brat Sarc traz da stubov bagovaon oboze poCcama
e da ako bagovaonca bude popuno dogoovcna Brat Buk
tenca predlaze da postavc tile zahvu braa Sara Brat
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DecJeg Donna posto dovcno mesa decu delegate
goste da ovde nastane, ako b mora da Chicago
Illinois, e bi trebalo cato ma djecu Chicago
naag sto b bo skopano vecm potroskom Predg pr
ma iednoglasno.
Time e dnevn red iscrplen e pedsednk brat Pavovich
zaucue sjednicu pozdravom da zv Hrvasa
ska Zednica nezn DeG Dom urce drugu sjednicu dana
II. decembra 1854. Vladimir BOzc, tajnk.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-29
GODISNJA SJEDNICA
GNIJEZDA BROJ 397

Hamilton, Ont, Can. - Gnijezdo
Pomlatka broj 397 HBz. odrzati
&c svoju godisnju sjednicu ne
djelju, Q. januara 1855. u 3 sata
poslije podne, u Jugoslavenskom
Domu ma 243 Beach Road, Hamil-
ton. Odsjek broj 644 ce takodjer
imati svoju sjednicu isti dan. koja
ce biti svrsena prize sata, a "a
tim ce poceti sjednica naseg gni-
jezda. Stoga Sc pozivlju svi tlanovi
naseg gnijezda, koji su dosta start
j koji razumiiu cemu Sc radi da
dodju ma ovu vaznu sjednicu. po-
sto &c Sc ma istoj birati odbor "a
nase gnijezdo "a 1855 godinu.
Ma ovoj sjednici &c vam vas u
pravitelj rastumaciti, kako ma
koji natin lahko mozete dobiti
besplatno putovanje i sve placene
troSkove "a cetvrtu konvenciju Po-
mlatka Hrvatske Bratske Zajed-
nice, koja ce Sc odrzati pocetkom
mjeseca julia 1855. u Gary, Indi-
ana, U. S. A. Takodjer &c vam
rastumaciti kako mozete postici
da stojite diva tjedna Ljetnoj
Campi HBZ., koju ste vidjeli kroz
film HBZ. Stoga vas upravitelj bi
zelio, da sto moguce wise vas do
bite ovo putovanje "a konvenciju.
PAX prema tome nastojte da svi
dodjete ma ovu sjednicu nedjelju,
g. ianuara 1855. sata poslije
podne. Il Jugoslavensl:' Dom.
Joseph Stanovich, upravitelj.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-29

zave Michigan. Radio je rudo-
kopu sa nasim goranima bas tu
je uvidio potrebu bratskog drustva
Tako godine 1906 osniva odsjek
Sv. Josip broj 1872 IL Painesdale,
Mich. Kod osnivania drustva rad
u ono vriieme nije bio lagan. Mno-
gi Sc nijesu dali upisati ma prvi
poziv, ali pokojnik Sc navracao u
domove nasih zemljaka sve po
tri puta dok nije uspio. U pocast
"a njegov rad clanstvo odsjeka ga
je izabralo prvim svojim predsjed-
nixon.
Potraga I'd radon b'oljim zivo-
tom natjerala ga da sc sell sa svo-
jom obitelji drzave Minnesota,
Illinois zatim opet u Michigan
U sve to vrijeme bio je al;tivan Il
radu "a HBZ., tako da je vrSio cast
predsjednilSa odsjeEl Bratska Slo-
ga broj 1926, Johnston City, i'll. i
takodier odsjeka Radnicka Sloga
broj 613, Kingsford, Mich. il ko-
jeg je godine 1929. doSao u mas od-
sick broj 351.
Pokoinik je volio svoj narod,
bratsko druStvo cijenio ie HBZ
Sve onal1o slab i shrvan polazio je
cesto clanslie sjsdnice do pred sa-
mu smrt. SmrCu brata Burcara od-
sick gubi dobrog clana, koji &C
nam biti dugo uspomeni. Odsjek
Fora pololio je lijepi vijenac ma
niegov odar Ii znak yeliko9 poSto-
vanja, a odsjeCni c'anovi w pri-
sustvo mnogo prijatelja rodbine
ispratili su nezaboraVljenOg brata
na vjecni poGinak.
LA scbe ostavlja razalosGenu SUI
prugu Mariju, tri sina Max, Char
les Alex pet kccri: Mary Rahaj,
Victoria Manihen. Angeline Mata-
jek, Emme Stevenson Aster
Chicha.
Njegovoj suplugi, djeci rodbini
clanstvo odsjeka izrazuje najiskre-
nije sauceSCe. - Neka j blaga po-
men bratu Burcaru, da poGiva u
miru.-- j. NJ.