davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16
FRATERNITY
CENTER TO BE
Federated

DR.. Walter o. Taylor, Grand
Chancellor of the Knights of
Pythias was host to several
brother Pythisns at a lunch
con at Estelle's, Tuesday after
noon, Oct. II.
The brothers were assembled
to hear a vision which is in
the mind of the Doctor, TO
discuss the same, and pos
sibly act upon it, Bona B.
Smell, Exalted Ruler of the
Boston Elks, was among the
guests. After considering and
discussing the project for ac-
curing an available Center
for Fraternal and Social &C
Invites, and listening to the
picture drawn by Attorney
Roy F. Texiera who has the
answers in regard to the pro-
perty, those present voted
authority to DR.. Taylor to pro-
coed with necessary organiza-
ton looking to the purchase
of the building. Brother Smell
is calling a meeting in Rose
Hall, 81 Worcester ST., Sun
Gay, the 9th, at 3 o'clock,
when many interested Elks
will attend to consider the
same proposition Calantheans.
Daughter Elks, Pythians and
all interested are invited for
the consideration of propo-
sition which bids fair to make
history.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16
Abel Aide Hill
CONTINUED From Page One

Continued From Page One
Europe; and as recent as
1858 she travelled in Africa
and the Middle East for the
United States Educational Di-
vision.
The Banquet will take place
on Thursday evening. October
2lst, in t h erruseroyo lyofE
21st, in the surrey room Of
the Hotel Touraine. The Com
mittee plan to make this the
most brilliant affair of the
social season.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16

Even among his enemies, not
one
Who dared aver that ever once
he sweryed
From his aVowed purpose,
none dared say
That he was traitor to his
cause-No seer
OF olden time, no prophet set
on fire
BY White-hot zeal, e'er cleaV-
ed a straighter path
Or held with more sublime
tenacity
Unto the course he charted
for his own.
The oak is fallen now, and
what void
Is left where once it spread it's
noble boughs!
How warped our poor perspec-
tive of the eXpanse
Of wilderness its massive shade
relieved!
How little rocked we of its
priceless worth
Until they took it bole and
boughs away!
That thunderbolt has spent
its strength but still
We see hypocrisy's dead Gin
ders strew
It's path; we see the canker-
ing wounds upon
The walkers of the path of
bigotry;
And still, across times arch
ing sky we see
The white glow Of the orbit
that it took.
That prophet speaks no more
his voice is hushed,
But still his message burns
like living Goals;
| Unless all men give ear unto
its import,
It's heat will rise in dead in
tensity
Until the very world is set on
fire.
Composed on Mr., Trotter's
death, 1884 - read at sisters
both birthday celebration, Oct.
3, 1884.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16
LETTER
Mrs. Maude T. Steward

Mrs. Maude T. Steward
Editor Of The Guardian
My Dear Mrs. Steward;
1t is my earnest desire to
join with the Good Citizens Of
this Commonwealth to pay
tribute to one Of our most
prominent civic leaders.
I take pleasure in saying a
word in appreciation for your
zeal and courage with which
you have carried on your work
through the years.
On this your Both birthday
I wish you many happy re-
turns Of the day.
God grant that you will con-
tinue this work which you
love so dearly
Sincerely yours,
Albert e. Costa
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16
PATTERSON -

Continued From Page One
which he heads.
Patterson, who was hailed
into court July 1 for failure
to produce such records, tes-
tilted then that they no long
er existed and he was, there
fore, unable to comply. He
was found in contempt of
court" by Judge Francis Nc
Gohey and sentenced to 80
days in the federal prison at
Danbury, Connecticut.
In answering the new order,
attorneys for Mr.. Patterson
will argue a motion on October
II to Vacate the new order on
the grounds that it is identi-
cal with the previous one which
resulted in his recent impri-
sonment; and also that the
present order was served lille
sally while Mr.. Patterson was
still in the custody of federal
authorities. If Mr.. Patterson
can be returned to prison for
reason of his inability to pro-
duce the books and records
called for On this occasion,
there is nothing to prevent
the government from serving
him with still another SINH
lar order at the expiration OF
this term.
Patterson, So year old veter-
an in the fight for civil and
Constitutional liberties and
for Colored American rights,
is the editor of I'VE Charge
Genocide (The Crime of the
U. S. Government against the
Colored People,, which petit
ton he presented before the
United Nations General As
sembly at Paris in 1852. Some
of the most outstanding cases
in which he participated were
the ScottSboro, Willie MCGEE,
wesley Roberts Wells, Trenton
Six and Martinsville Seven.
Mrs. Angie DicKerson, speak
ing for the National Commit
tee modelling defense for Will
liam Patterson, has this COM
ment on the new development:
THE attempt TO silence Will
liam Patterson goes back to
1852 when he, appearing be-
fore a Congressional commit
tee, was abused and attacked
by Henry Lovelace Lanham
Congressman from Georgia,
who called him a 'black Sob"
and had him cited for con-
tempt. Two trials and an APP
peal by the government failed
then. A 80 day sentence served
did not satisfy. Now at a
time when the racists in our
country launch a new wave
OF terror against the colored
people, as witnessed in the
outbreaks and riots in school
Indignation, the government
seeks to keep in perpetual
jeopardy" one of our most
courageous spokesman. Pat
terson's freedom is cur free
dom and the business of every
American adherer to the Bill
of Rights" (From Natl Com
mitttee to refund w. Patter-
son, Oct. 8. 1854.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16
WILLIAM MONROE TROTTER
BY JAMES HENDERSON

He was an oak that, in a will
derness,
Sent forth its roots into the
stubborn clay
Compelling the reluctant earth
to yield
Sufficient sustenance to give
it girth
And altitude. He grew until
his boughs,
Tho twisted and anonymous,
were as strong
AS cords of iron, and the
height Of him
Cleaved the rare ether, tow
ering above
His neighbors as mountain
puts to shame
A lowly hill.
He was a thunderbolt
Hurled from the mighty hand
of JoVe: and cut
A soaring path athwart the
sky of time,
Burning to crisp ethnic hypo-
crisy and scorching with
eXcruciaino wounds
Those treading the highway
Of prejudice
And bigotry; and lightning as
he sped
The way Of truth and courage
with splendor
So dazzling that the myriads
who beheld
Knew not what they behold
until he passed;
And then as If awakening
from a dream,
Blinking and yawning, they
exclaimed in chorus,
BE hold it was the way of
truth"
He came
Amounted as a prophet to his
| own.
And some received him not,
and some said, Fool
His rope is made OF ends-it
has no middle!"
But he in turn replied, Your
ropes all middle
"All compromise" But there
were none who dared
Brand him as false or coward
y; there was,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16

Psuedora Cunningham
Concert pianist, seen
among those attending the
opening concert of the
Boston Symphony Orches-
ira at Symphony Hall.
Miss Cnningham's first per
Torrance this season was
Oct. 10 at a tea at the shera-
ton Plaza, honoring Mrs
Christian A. Herter, wife OF
the Governor of Massachusetts,
She will also make Concert
appearances in Phila and New
York In the spring.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16

legislature, Curtis stepped into
the national chamber unuSu-
ally well-equipped to fight for
domestic and foreign matters
affecting the state and nation
Curtis brought to Congress
all of his experience in public
office which includes: Secre-
Continued On Page Six
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16
ARREST

OuHtluuSu EIOm age OuE
men who refused to come 10
his office to collect and he
refused to go where they
wanted him to.
Though his whole activities
are under scrutiny of the
Delaware Attorney General,
for it is in Delaware that the
NAAWP is incorporated, Bow
les is determined he will come
through it okay. He emissions
at least $4,000 members in
his organization with an air
plane owned by the organiza-
ton so that it can spread its
crusade the fastest way pos
sible.
BoWleS was arrested at Har-
rington, Del, last Sunday as
he landed from the plane to
address a mass meeting in OPP
position to indignation in the
public schools.
He had come from his home
in Arlington, Va, despite a
warning by Gov. Boggs that
NAAWP leader would be ar
rested if he returned to Dela-
ware. Bowles was served with
a subpoena in connection with
DelaWare's action to revoke
the charter of the NAAWP;
warrants for conspiracy
against the states educational
system; and a Federal Trea-
sury subpoena on the charge
of withholding employees taxes
in his roofing company.
Gov. Boggs himself has not
escaped blame for the inte-
grafton setback in Milford, Del,
DR.. Kenneth B. Clark, N. Y.
City College associate profess
sor, made an on-the-spot in
Vestigation of the school sit
uation as a consultant of the
NAACP.
THE handling of the Mil
ford situation by state auth
critics created the conditions
which made it possible for
Bryant w. Bowles, president
OF the National Association for
the Advancement of White
People, to step in a week after
the trouble started and fur
Their incite the mob" DR.. Clark
asserted. He did not initiate
the Milford thing. He came
in after it had started and
exploited it"
According to DR.. Clark, Gov.
BoggS called meeting with
the Board of Education and
the local NAACP. When the
NAACP representatives ar
rived they found that Gov.
Boggs had also invited the
leaders of the opposition Civ
ing them a status which help
ed their hands," the NAACP
consultant said.
This was a serious blund-
er and to large extent was
responsible for the situation
getting out of hand" DR.. Clark
declared. IF the Governor
had had the strength and the
sense Of responsibility of his
office he would have made it
clear that he would not dig
Nifty people who broke the
law. Had he done SO, the law
breakers would have been
stopped quickly"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16
CITY Fathers
Continued From Page One

end Atty. Benjamin Johnson,
whom he met some years ago
at the World Conyocation of
Lawyers al Monte earle, Re-
public of Menace.
Civic, City, members Of the
Massachusetts Bar, and Clergy
attended the affair.
His Honor John Hynes, Ma
yor of Boston, was Master of
Ceremonies. At the head guest
table were Chief Justice Eli
hu Adlow, of the Massachusetts
Supreme Court, Justice Bruce
Robinson, Justice Edward
Gourdin, Of Municipal Court,
Assistant Attorney Kessler H.
Montgomery, Atty Elwood Nc
Kenney, Mass. c. A. D. Mes
sers John Brown, Boston City
Greeter, John Dane, Chamber
of Commerce, William Baxter,
OF the Corporation Counsel
City of Boston.
For the program following
the Invocation MIR. Robert
Lowell, was guest soloist, ac-
companied by Mr.. Sandy San
diford, at the piano, his rem
dition OF "Old Map River, I"
was a rare treat.
After the fine breakfast the
guests of honor at the head
table were introduced to the
members OF various civic,
cleric and political organiza-
ton heads present. Then His
Honor Mayor John Hynes. in
troduced friends in the audi
ence by name. When Associate
Justice o. Natty B. Davis,
arose to give a short address,
he said that his country of
Liberia, was a republic fash
ioned after the constitution of
the United States, since it was
founded by returned natives to
Africa, from the American
Colonies. That it was a plea
sure to be able to stand here
in Boston which is hallowed-
ground to all the world, for
it stands out as the rebel il
Illuminated cradle of Liberty"
Our court of which there are
three branches are also pat
termed after these of the
United States. Teasts were
drunk to the health of the
President of Liberia Hon. Will
liam Shadrack Tubman, and
Hon. Dwight Eisenhower, of
the United States. Among the
guests attending the affair
were Mrs. Harold Vaughn, who
Mayor Hynes presented with
a bouquet and her sister, At
torney Benjamin Johnson, Ed
ward Brooks, Victor Bynor
Head of the Department of
the City of Boston, former As
sistant Atty General James
Wolf, Allston, Hon. Herbert
Loring Jackson, Mass. House of
Representatives, MeSsers Ralph
Eastman, of the State Street
Trust Co. Bono B. Smell, DR..
silaS Shag Taylor, DR.. Walter
o. Taylor, James Jones, Ar
mold Thomas, Joshua Jones,
editor of the Boston City Hall
News, Maurice Smith, Bernard
Jackson, Otis Skinner, City
Hall, Harold L. Vaughn, as
sistant assessor City of Bos-
ton, F, Nunes, Stephen Dou-
glas, William Brothers, Will
liam Harrison, associate edi-
tor a Boston Chronicle, Lydia
T. Brown, for the Boston
Guardian, and Afro-American
stats, Miss Berlice Robinson.
the Reverend James H. D.
Bailey, and Samuel H. Bullock,
Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church,
Roxbury, and others.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16
PRINCE HALL

Continued From Page One
the first Masonic Lodge for
Negroes was founded here at
Boston.
The selection A Mighty Fort
ress Is Our God, followed
then R. w. Clee Weston, gave
lecture on the history OF the
Prince Hall Grand Lodge, Mr..
Weston, said, that Prince
Hall, came from the West In
dies to Boston, while in his
teens that he was industri-
GUS youth, and by the time
he attained the age OF 2l, he
owned property, and thus be-
ing declared a Freeman, was
able to vote in the colony of
Massachusetts,, he became a
member of the Methodist
Church, and later entered the
ministry of that church. He
was contemporary of Paul
Revere, fought at the Battle
of Bunker Hill, that Prince
Hall, and his fourteen friends
who later founded the Prince
Hall Lodge, which was then
known as African Lodge Post
No. Al, were accepted in the
Continental Army, by General
George Washington, at Cragie
House, Cambridge, and fought
all during the Revolutionary
War, from 1776 until the end
of the war 1888. That this
group of Masons, made up the
first members of the African
Lodge of MasonS, they become
community leaders, that
Prince Hall, petitioned the
City of Boston, for the first
school for Colored boys and
girls, he pastored the Meth
odist Church, in Cambridge.
Thus today Master M. w.
James D. Lesueur, M. D. is
the SIND, Grand Master, in
an unbroken line since Prince
Hall, the lodges first Grand
Master. He lauded Past Grand
Master M. w. William Den
mis- Washington, for his fine
leadership of the Prince Hall
Grand Lodge.
The address was given by
Past Grand Master William
D. Washington, D. D. S: of
Lynn. Mass. who spoke on
Prince Hall-Early American.
with many interesting high
lights. Brother Herbert Lor-
ing Jackson, Representative
in the Mass. House Of Repre-
sentativeS introduced the dis
tlnqulShed visitors on the plat
form they included Augustus
&. Means, of the Essex Dis
trict, gave a short talk, then
Assistant Atty. General Kess-
Ter H. Montgomery, was intro
duced. Remarks were made by
Grand Master M. w. James P.
Lesuer, M. D." who said that
today the Mass talk hard, and
talk hard, if they would fol-
low in the feet steps of their
founders.
Prayer followed the singing
Refreshments followed down
stairs in Jackson Hall down
stairs, visiting lodge delegates
came from Worcester, Pitts
field, Springfield, and Port
land, Maine.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16
Dean Thurman
18th Bapt Speaker

Dr.. Howard Thurman, dean
OF the chapel at Boston Uni
versity will be guest preacher
at 18th Baptist Church, Sun
day, oct. "a, 1880 p m. The
public is cordially invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16
MEDAL OF HONOR

The Political Medal of Hon
or for Earnestness should be
awarded to the voter who
reads every word of an 1000
word campaign platform.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16

The suggestion that the
West get rid of Chang Kai-
shek is not accompanied by
directions for abandoning a
wrong horse.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16
O'BanyOun's
Observations

Tomorrow Sunday is the
big night FOR the resump-
ton OF the Guest Night series
by Eyerton Johnson, in st.
Paul Church, Cambridge. In
the City News youu will see
some of the performers who
will make you realize that he
is running true to form. Read
the ad and come to the per-
formance.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16

This is fny last chance to
warn YOU not to miss the Pill
grim Progress Club preSenta-
ton of Annie Mae Evans, So
prano, and DR.. Cydney S. Ca
han, compoSer-p pianist, at
Ebenezer Church, Thursday
the 21st for the GUARDIAN
doesn't print again until the
2Srd. So, if you miss the pro-
gram it is not my fault. and
you'll be sorry.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16

I have acceped an invita-
ton to speak for the Mission
airy Circle of st. Paul Church,
Cambridge, Sunday, the oath,
at 4 P. M. All persons who
are interested in the kind OF
philosophy l promulgate are
invited to be present at that
time. The service is the re-
gular. monthly service Of the
Missionaries, and is sponsored
this month by Margaret Bush
fan and Josephine Barringer.
AS intelligence wakes and
Ignorance wanes the inagi-
nary color line is fast disap-
pearing. Human selfishness
has csused the many tribes,
clans, nations, to become an
tagonistic among themselves.
AS the sunlight of Truth
breaks through the clouds of
ignorance We realize that there
is only ONE human race. and
that COLOR has nothing to
do with ability, physical, men
tai or spiritual. The group
now calling itself white"
seems TO be in the saddle. but
they are finding that the sad
die is big enough for all to
ride upon, Come to think Of
it, did you ever see a WHITE
person?
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-27
ProsIava II. B. zaiednice u Poitiandu

Portland Oregon. Divine obavjestujemo clansvo
Hrvatske Bratske Zajednce naso kolon da ce odsek
broj 130 gnjezdo Pomatka bro "A zajednck proslavt
60godisncu opstanka Hrvatske Bratske zaednce dana
II. novembra godine.
Prosava ce pocet svetom misom pocast nash po-
kojnh canova, koa &c bti suzena 10 sati prize podne
ST. Patricks Crkv N. W. 10Th and Savier Street. stoga
dana sata poslije podne poceti ce program Lnnea
Hail. 2066 N W. Irving Street. uloz nase Zajedce kroz
neznh 60 godna govoriti &c mas odsjecni predsednk
brat No Jadresic Posle programa b &c bogata obina
vecera.
Pozivamo sveulupno clanstvo naseg odseka ostalih
bratskih odseka te mas narod mesa okolce da do
dJu sa svom prisustvom uzvecaju proslavu naseg
odseka HBZ. Mas odbor brine dobar doGek liiep
program, kao "a bogatu ukusnu veceru, pax vas sve
unaprjed pozdravja dobro dos proslavu nase
Zajednce nedjeju, IA. novembra godine.
Mate Cello perovodia odsieka 13n EIBZ
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-27
0dsjeci u C|eve|andu priredjuju
Pros|avu Hrv. Bratske zaiednice

Cleveland, Ohio - Ovime dale do znanja swim drus
tvma grada Ceveanda okoce da Ujednjeni Odsjec HBZ
Ceveandu vec sada cine moguce prpreme da je
p vecanstveni nacn prosave 60godsnjcu opstanka Hr
vatske Bratske Zaednce nedjelu, 28 novembra 1854
Proslava &c odrzat vekom Slovenskom Domu GAIT
st. Clair Avenue.
OWN putem isto daje do znanja swim odsjecma H.
B. T. drzavi Ohio da &c bit drzavna proslava
nau ustanovu Stoga apelramo njh da prikuce
ovoj velikoj proslav da to cim prize oduce svom
sjednicama kako ko naGin &c stoj prisustvova da
to cim prize jave tako da pripremt vezi
programa.
Proslava &c pocet misom dvim nasim crkva-
hrvatsko crkvi svetoga Pava grko-katoickoj
crkvi Svetog Nikole ,t-~~
Program &c biti vro bogat, koem &c nastupu tan-
burask zbor "Sloboda' z East Pittsburgh Pa pevach
zborovi "Abrasevic" "Slav", te Koo Aces solo, duet
trio. Nas pocasn gost gavni govornc &c bt Governor
drzave Ohio, Frank j. Lausche Mayor grada Ceveanda
Anthony Celebrezze; glavn predsjednk Hrvatske Brat
ske Zaednce, V. Mandc; urednk engeskog dela ga
ednicara Stephen Brich, upravtelj programa &c b
brat John Badovinac Takodjer ce bt pozvan s nas po
niri, koji Zajednici SO iii wise godina.
Apelira nase clanstvo HB.Z grada Cleveland
drzave Ohio, kao mas narod uopce, da dode
proslavu 60 godisnjice H. B. Zajednce %. novembra
Anna Rescc, tajnica
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-27
0dsjek broj 81 sIavi b2-godisnjicu svog
0pstanka i b0-godisnjicu svoje H. B. Z.

Anaconda, Mont. - Drustvo "Svet Petar Pavao" od-
sick bro S4 prosavit ce jedan jepi doston naGin
62-godisncu svog opstanka 60-godsncu opstanka Hr-
vatske Bratske Zajednice nedjeu, d novembra O. G.
Proslava ce odrzati bogatm banketom lijepm
programom Program ce dake izvadati deca Po-
matka. Glavni govoik banketu bi mas mladi
svecenk clan Hrvatske Bratske Zaednice celog svog
zvota, Rev. Lenard Spraycar.
Mas e odsjek organzran godne 1892, dake dvije go
dine prize nego nasa Zaednca Is je bio prize samostal
no drustvo IL. okobra 1893 je prikucio H. B. q.
stog Sc je prkuco putem ujednjenja jos nekoko od
sJeka naknadno Tako mas odsjek svoje 62 godine
preduJe poako, ali sigurno svoom dobrom upravom.
Stoga je pozeljno, da sv clanovi naseg odseka kao
canov drugh bratskh odsjeka mas narod ovog me-
sta okoce dodju svoim prisustvom uzveicaju
veliku znacanu proslavu naseg odseka nase Hrvaske
Bratske Zaednce Jer proslavom mi cemo iskaza
nase zasluzno priznanje postovan swim onim dobrm
djelima koje ucnio mas odsek naSa Zaednca, kako
svoje clanove njhove bastnike, tako mas narod
uopce To veka nezmjena djela narcotic sto je uci
Mia nasa Zaednica svoje canove svo narod ovoj
zemlji staroj domovni Ona je pomagala danas po-
maze mnoge nase narodne verske prosvetne kulturne
ustanove ovde kraju. Pomagala e drugim
rodma njihovm potrebama nevoljam pax je to
samo bratska poporna, nego humanitarna organzaca.
zao vas jos ednom pozivljem da sv dodjete da tako
zajedncki proslavimo edan epi bratsk svecani
Gin mas odsjek nasu Zaednicu nedjelju 21 novembra
owe godne. John HerbOch, ia jnk.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-27

ju vide bolje upoznaju cla-
novi prijatelji.
Madeline je rodjena u So.
Porcupine, Ontario, Cd rodi-
telja - Marka i Marie Do
sen. Njezin otac je rodom il
Bruvno, Lika, a majka IL
Starigrad, Hrvatsko Primor-
je. Oni su sada u Edmonton,
Alta, gdje je Madelin svrsi-
la visu skolu S vrlo dobrim
uspjehom, a sada je namjes-
tena u telegram uredu kao
stenografica. Ona ostavlja u
Pomlatku jednu sestru i diva
brata, pax nasa je zelja, da
oni slijede stope svoje sestre
u naukama i u prelazu u od-
raslo canstvo, kad i'm cato
vrijeme dodje.
Druga je Katherine Krpan,
koja je rodjena u Mercoal,
Alta, cd roditelja Mike Te-
reza Krpan. Njezini roditelji
SUI rodom IL Lovinca, Lika.
Katherine je svrsila visu sko-
lu u Edison, Alta, isto S vrlo
dobrim uspjehom. Ona 81 je
odabrala "a uciteljicu, pax
tako ie sada namjestena.
U nasem odsjeku je nasla
svoga oca, diva brata i jed
nu sestru, a jednu sestru O.
stavlja u Pomlatku.
Nasim mladim clanicama
zelimo svaku srecu u budu-
Gem i'm zivotu, te da bi bile
ma ponos svojim roditeliima,
braci i sestrama sveukup-
nom clanstvu HBZ.
Nike Krpan, upravitelj
gnijezda br. 486 HBZ.