davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1955-10-27

CARD OF THANKS
Our heartfelt thanks to all who
extended comforting sympathy and
help in our recent sorrow. Fofr
the beautiful service, floral Offer
ings, and other kindnesses, we are
deeply grateful.
Mrs. Thomas Medicine Horse, ST.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Medicine
Horse and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Medicine
Horse, Jr., and family,
Willis Medicine Horse, ST.,
Delphine Kills and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Star Not Afraid
and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Not Afraid,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Stops and fam
lily,
MIR. and Mrs. Cleo Medicine
Horse and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Takes Enemy
and family,
Mrs. Hazel Medicine Horse and
family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Medicine
Horse, Jr., and family.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1955-10-27

At present, the club has eight
members, two Of whom are junior
leaders. The club hopes to enlarge
its membership during the year,
and also plans to conduct several
tours.
SOAP CREEK HUSTLERS
Soap Greek Hustlers Al club
met at the Ellis home October IA.
It was decided to have a Hallow-
cen party at the Thomas home
October q.
Movies of the Big Horn county
4-H club fair were shown.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1955-10-27

for the Little Horn Beef Rustlers
All club with the election Of Of
ficers at a meeting at the Eggart
home October %.
Laura Westwood was elected
president; Karen Bond, vice pres
ident; Josie Murdock, secretary
treasurer; Joan Fggart, news re-
porter: Shirley Williams and
Karen Bond, historians, and Jean
Eggart and Doug Bond, song and
recreation leaders. James E. Jeffers
will continue as leader, assisted by
Mrs. A. G. Westwood and Mrs.
JefferS.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1955-10-27

He spent the past week end at
the ranch home Of his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Cass.
Mrs. Ray Kurtz and Mildred and
Miss Nan Rogers were visitors at
the Quigley home, Sunday.
Word has been received that Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Olenik Of San Di-
ego, CAL. are parents to a son,
Michael William, born October 6.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1955-10-27

an appendectomy in a Billings hos
pital. He is making a good recov-
cry and IS at home in Custer.
Mrs. Jim Rogers and Mrs. George
Rogers called on Mrs. Ted Kallen
at Hysham, Sunday.
Loren Miller is employed by Bir-
ney Quigley during beet harvest.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1955-10-27

son recently called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Chet Rogers in San Diego,
CAL MIR. Noyes had learned of Mr..
Rogers accident by reading the
Hardin paper, which he receives
while being stationed there in the
Navy.
Bum Haynie recently underwent
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1955-10-27

LAST STRAW DOESN'T SH0W-L. D. Wilson, shown
loading all this hay his truck thought he had found the last
caused broken bale cleared from
this Topeka Kan street. He After reoadng Wilson
that his truck had fiat tire and he had to unload again.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1955-10-27

JUST A YOUNG 'UN-Lyu-
bow Valentinovna Puz h X.
l22, is Moscow's oldest citizen.
according to q Soviet source.
Moscow Radio. however, tops
this longevity record. 1t claims
that there is q l47-year-old
collectivist farmer In Soviet
Ajerbaijan. The resident OF
mountainous territory which
borders on Iran, he is said to
have a daughter who Is l20.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1955-10-27
4-H Club News

BEEF RUSTLERS ELECT
Another club year has started
Jackson advocate., 1955-06-04
Elizabeth Bowie
Named miss
Jackson College"

Miss Elizabeth Bowie, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonzia Bowie,
1911 Lynch Street, Jackson, Miss,
was recently elected "Miss Jackson
College" in the annual student cleo
ton. The new "Miss Jackson Col
lege" is 1862 graduate of Lanier
High School. A home economics
major, she is president Of the Home
Economies Club, representative to
the Student Council from the WV
CA and financial secretary of the
Student Council. Miss Bowie is
the Sweetheart" of Upsilon Epsi-
lon Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fra
ternity and member Of Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority. Twice she
has been chosen as one Of the
campus beauties. During her three
years at the college, Miss Bowie
has maintained cumulative scho-
lastic average slightly above 90.
Her attendants are Miss Mary Lou
White Of Darling, Miss, and Miss
Annie Laura Lloyd Of Jackson,
Miss.
Jackson advocate., 1955-06-04
WISCONSIN LABOR VOWS
FIGHT FOR POLITICAL RIGHTS

the field Of politics as freeborn
American citizens. We will become
more vigorous and determined
than ever before to elect liberal
minded representatives to the halls
of the Legislature"
The effectiveness Of the state
ban on campaign contributions by
corporations was challenged mean
while by state Democratic officials,
who charged that wisconsin cor
porations, through their officers
and executives, are exerting mas
sive financial pressure upon our
political campaigns" via contribu-
tions to the COP.
Horace Wilkie, vice chairman Of
the state Democratic Party, said
that a preliminary study shows
that over 100000, more than one
third of the money raised by the
Republican Voluntary COMMITTEES
for the 1854 campaign, came from
corporation executives.
at is anticipated that further
study will reveal that two-thirds
or more of the money contributed
to the Republican Party Of Wis
consin comes from this source,
he said.
Jackson advocate., 1955-06-04
Vice Pres. Nixon
To Address
Annual Press
Awards Dinner

NEW YORK (GLOBAL) - Vice
President Richard NJ. Nixon will
deliver the principal address when
Gl0bal News Syndicate presents it's
annual Press Awards Dinner in the
Skyline Room of the Hotel Theresa
on June Gath, it was announced this
week by Global's Associate Di-
rector, Miss Lou Swarz.
In announcing that Mr.. Nixon
had accepted GlobaPs invitation to
be the principal speaker, Miss
Swarz said, "We are extremely
happy that the Vice President has
found time in his busy schedule to
be with US. We feel that his &C.
ceptance confirms his interest in
the affairs of all of the people of
the United States"
Julius J. Adams, General Man
ager of the New York Age Defend
er, and President of Global News
Syndicate, who will serve as toast
master at the dinner, will present
the Vice President.
The dinner, which features
awards for community service, for
journalistic achievement, and for
distinguished public service, is a
highlight of the two-day meeting
which will conclude with the Press,
Advertising and Public Relations
Conference on the following day,
Saturday, June 25th.
Jackson advocate., 1955-06-04
likes Answer
On bricker-
j. s. Is A Unit

President Eisenhower-asked in
his first press conference in a
month about his position on the
proposed Bricker amendment-said
he had no objection to Constitu-
tional amendment which says no
treaty may violate the Constitution
Of the United States.
The President then added, thump-
ing the desk for emphasis, that
in foreign affairs the United States
must act as unit-not as 48 units.
He said he would never agree to
any amendment weakening that
position.
Sen. John w. Bricker (R., Ohio) /,
whose proposed amendment would
handicap the United States in its
foreign policy, was asked, after the
Eisenhower statement, if he would
agree to an amendment saying no
treaty may violate the Constitu-
ton.
"Not standing alone," he said.
He added he was willing to talk
things over.
Sen. Thomas C. Hennings, Jr.,
d., Mo-, member Of the Senate
Judiciary Committee, conducting
hearings on the proposal, vowed he
would fight any "face-saving" COM
promise by the White House OF
anyone else. He said anything akin
to the Bricker amendment would
be unacceptable.
The Senator stated that he re-
mained emphatically opposed tc
any Constitutional amendmen,
which would distort or unbalance
the historic separation of powers
between the three branches of the
Federal Government.
Jackson advocate., 1955-06-04
Doherty Urges
Merger Of All
Postal Unions

Merger of all postal unions was
urged by William c. Doherty,
president Of the National Associa-
tion Of Letter Carriers (AFL).
Warning that "we must solidify
our ranks before it is too late"
Doherty pointed out that II un-
ions representing various groups
of postal employees are split three
ways on pending legislation for
pay increases.
The letter carriers and five other
union favor compromise legisla-
ton providing for 80 per cent in
crease. The National Federation
of Post Office Clerks is holding
out for a 10 per cent boost. Five
lesser unions have indicated will
lingness to accept the 6.8 per cent
hike supported by the Eisenhower
Administration.
1--WE want 10 per cent" Doherty
Jackson advocate., 1955-06-04
vandaIs Damage
California Home

LOS ANGELES, Calf, May 80
The home of a Californian who
has been Stunned for familiarity
with Negroes" was stoned last
week after it was offered for sale
to Negroes.
Several prospective families have
visited, it but none so far has pur-
chased the home in lilywhite Ingle-
wood.
John C. Eckles, owner of the
home, was threatened recently
with phone calls and personal visits
climaxed by the stoning of the
house. His 15-year-old son was re-
Gently attacked by hoodlums.
The suburb, traditionally hot
bed of anti-minority group preju-
dice, was the last stronghold of
the Klu Glux Klan within the
state.
Jackson advocate., 1955-06-04

Madison, Wis.-Wisconsin union
lists will find a way Of exercising
their political rights and elect a
liberal legislature depsite the Re-
publican drive to bar labor from
direct political action.
The pledge was made by George
Haberman, president of the Wis
consin State Federation Of Labor,
as the state senate began consid-
Grafton of the house-passed Catlin
bill forbidding union contributions
to state political campaigns or di-
rect political action on the state
level.
Complex Of Fear
The heavy COP majority in the
senate appears certain to approve
the measure. Gov. Walter Kohler's
signature is anticipated.
Haberman charged the attack or
labor "emanates from a complex
Of fear by those who have failed
to be concerned with the welfare
of the people who elected them
and whom they are supposed tc
represent"
This fear stems from last fall's
elections, which demonstrated, sale
Haberman, chat the voters were
getting fed up with their (GOP)
policy of representing Big Business
and forgetting the small business
man, the farmer and the workers.
Haberman noted the great diff
ferences that exist between labor
unions and corporations. Propo
nents of the Catlin bill argued that
corporations are forbidden to make
direct POLITICAL contributions anC
the same rule should apply to un.
ions.
Labor Will Find Way
"Corporations are legislative ere.
ations for the sole purpose of pro.
tecting the investors and making
a profit" said Haberman. "A cor.
poration is a creature without q
head or soul. Whereas labor is q
nonprofit organization created by
people banding together to protect
their own mutual welfare"
"Laboring men and women will
not accept this attitude of re.
prisal," the state federation pres
ident warned, "but will find a
way Of exercising their rights in
Jackson advocate., 1955-06-04

explained, "but we must face the
facts. Because of the situation in
the House of Representatives we
must make the best possible COM
promise. A divided union move
ment is causing the favoring of a
lesser bill and is playing right into
the hands of those seeking to de-
stroy the postal unions"
Doherty outlined his views to
postal workers in New York and
Detroit and is planning to make a
similar appeal for unity in West
Virginia soon.
Jackson advocate., 1955-06-04
Miss cambridge
To Sing In Turkey

NEW YORK, N. Y, May 80
Songstress Dorothy cambridge has
agreed to appear for one night at
the new Hilton hotel in Istanbul,
Turkey, in July as a gesture of an
appreciation to hotel tycoon Con-
rad Hilton.
Hilton permitted her to take five
days off from her engagement at
the Waldorf Astoria Empir e
Room to attend the Cannes
(France) film festival.
When she completes her Wal
dorf- Astoria engagement, she will
return to Europe for vacation
and the one-night Turkey appear
ance.
Jackson advocate., 1955-06-04
Camilla Williams
In Madame
Butterfly

VIENNA, May 30-Camilla Will
liams, opera star, has received a
three month contract from the
Vienna State Opera.
Miss Williams, who sings with
the New York City Center opera,
appeared for the first time at the
Vienna State Opera in the title
role of Puccini's Madame Butter
fly" Her performance won the
highest praise from Vienna music
critics.
The opera management further
announced that Miss Williams
would sing the title role of Clan
Carlo Menotti's "The Saint of
Bleecker Street" in mid-September.
Jackson advocate., 1955-06-04
Nixon ToSpeak
tPress Awards
Dinner, June "a

NEW YORK, N. Y, May 30
Vice President Richard M. Nixon
will deliver the principal address
when Globe News Syndicate pre-
cents it's annual Press Awards Din
ner in the Skyline Room of the
Hotel Theresa, June "a.
julius J. Adams, general man.
ager of the New York Age De-
fender and president of Global
News Syndicate, will serve as
POSTMASTER.
Jackson advocate., 1955-06-04
Oakley.
Continued from Page One)

age OIl6
trades building, dining hall, laun-
dry, staff house, administration
building and health center; an i'm
plement shed, modern dairy barn,
and two poultry houses within this
short time.
Over six hundred boys, 628 to be
exact, have passed through his ad-
ministration. Many state delin-
Quents who have been discharged,
have made and are still making
good.
Supt. Williams and his wife will
be residing at 5131 Williams Drive,
Jackson, after July l.
Before assuming the task of re-
habilitating the unfortunate boys
placed in his care, Supt. Williams
served as principal of Holmes
County Training School for a num-
Der of years. A graduate of Natchez
College, he did advance study at
Tuskegee Institute and Harvard
University.
He attributes most of his success
through the years to his talented
wife, Mrs. Candace Williams, who
has mothered the boys in their
troubles. An energetic social, civic
and religious worker, she is a grad
uate of Rust College and has COM
pleted further studies at Hampton
Institute and Tuskegee Institute.
Several trophies have been award
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Williams during
their tenure at Oakley. The staff
members presented one for out
standing achievement; citations
were also received from the Voca-
tional Agriculture Dept, Missis-
sippi Teachers Assn and the State
Federation of Colored Women's
Jackson advocate., 1955-06-04
William Warfield
To Sing In Paris

PARIS, France, May 80 - Will
liam Warfield, a Negro who was
born in the heart of the blackbelt
last week sang at the world
famous Paris Opera House with
the Philadelphia orchestra.
Warfield appeared with the
Philadelphia group, billed as the
Worlds Greatest Orchestra" and
its conductor Eugene Ormandy as
guest artist.
He was given a frenzied ovation
by the audience which crammed the
historic music hall to hear the
world-f famous orchestra in its first
European tour in years.
Jackson advocate., 1955-06-04
Honor Curtis;
carver's Aide

NEW YORK, N. Y, June i
The latest Successful Man" chosen
by the makers of Lord Calvert, is
DR.. Austin Curtis, sole assistant to
the great DIR. George Washington
Carver, it was announced by Tube
Resnik, executive vice president of
Calvert Distillers company. DR..
Curtis is prominent chemurgist.
Before he reached "a he had dis
covered a way to make perfume
and water colors from magnolia
seeds gathered on the campus of
Tuskegee College.
Jackson advocate., 1955-06-04

Clubs.
Mr.. Williams states that after
having visited the State Building
Commission, plans have been ap-
proved to allocate 100000 to erect
dormitory for girls, in the near
future, on the campus.
June 18th will be proclaimed
statewide as G. w. Williams day,
in recognition of the Superintend-
ent's fine service during the past
II years. A most interesting pro-
gram has been planned and the
public is urged to appear.
Jackson advocate., 1955-06-04
Private Housing ;.
(Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Barry, attorney and chairman OF
the Memphis Housing Authority,
and Walter Simmons, executive
director Of the Memphis Housing
Authority.
The houses will have two to
three bedrooms and q den. All
will have hardwood floors, de-
scribed as an innovation" in
houses built for Negroes.
Buyers Of the homes will be able
to select wallpaper, paneling and
other extras.
Jackson advocate., 1955-06-04
Negro Army.
Continued from Page One

NOOHLIHUeU ITUIII db OIIt
to the psychiatrist.
So successful was the program
in the First Division that my May,
1854, "mental-hygiene consultation
services" were extended to all di-
visions of the Seventh Army.
DR.. Benjamin Balser, overseas
consultant to the Surgeon General,
holds that such preventive psyci-
airy is the hope of the future for
civilian medicine.
Jackson advocate., 1955-06-04

paced 600 other here to capture title M Beau Bu
mel of Harlem" The awarded by the Uptown Press
The winner is Dr. James Allen 10
York City He's shown here at center during
Spring ball Of the Journalists CLUB Pre
enting Park Tford gift hamper MELVIN Patrick e cn5
and opha De Vor president OF Grace Del Marco M0oe
Agency
Allen teacher currently district school CO.
onator community the Board Of Education New
York City He for Is president OF the New York state
the Advancement Feope
and founded organizations New York City branch
widely this country and abroad human rea-
Affiliations
man. youth committee Harlem branch, YMCA member, national
council YMCA member speakers bureau Union
member national council Boy Scouts Of America he
taught school for 20 years here.
The press ball held Savoy Ballroom here. May ls
Jackson advocate., 1955-06-04

Godefroy's Larieuse Hair Color
ing can make your hair as lovely
as you wish it could be :. gives
youthfulc color to gray hair :. adds
glowing new color to drab,
colorless hair :. starts you look
ing younger, iovelier -. this Sery
day.
Jackson advocate., 1955-06-04

You can depend upon Code
froy's Larieuse, the famous brand
in the red box. known, ap.
proved, for more than so years.
Get it at your favorite cosmetic
counter this pery deg!
In Is fattering shades.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19
gradinO solidarnost

| place su bile uzete ozbiljno. Konven-
cija je priznala da smo bill slabo placeni i
ma osnovi toga odobrila je liberalne povisice,
bez debate. Jedno odbor "a place nije bio
pravedan, pax nekima je dao primjernu po-
visicu, drugima nije. Zapostavio je ured-
nike "Zajednicara" direktora Prosvjete i
sporta. Nije Sc radio nj prema principu po-
stotka povisici, vec koji su imali wise dalo
i'm Sc jos wise, oni koji su slabije placeni
dala i'm Sc JOS mania povisica. Do sada je
bilo da su urednici imali mamie place ma
mjesec $25.00. Po novoj ljestvici plaza, oni
ce imati mamie $4,000 nego glavni blagaj-
mix, tajnik odjela bolesnicke potpore i u
pravitelj Pomladka. Owl SUI dobili mjesecno
povisicu cd $4,000, urednici samo $125.00,
a upravitelj Prosvjete sporta TEX $4,000.
Pravedno bi bilo da su i ova trojica dobili
poviscu po $4,000 mjesecno.
Zamislimo, kako Sc moze zahtjevati ira
ziti cd urednika, da predvode clanske kam-
panic druge aktivnosti H. B. Zajednice
da Sc zivo zalazu zauzimlju "a uspjehe ta-
kove djelatnosti, kao Sto su do sada radili,
nakon sto i'm je ucinjena takova nepravda
ponizenje? Odbor "a place, tako izgleda,
il licnih osjecaja prema pojedincima stva-
rao je svoju odluku u povisici, ne prema
vrijednotama doprinosima. - Ova neprav-
da mogla bi Sc, a i trebalo bi da sc ispravi.
Bio kako bio mi vjerujemo i osjecamo
duznost da svi moramo miriti duhove ma
sim redovima jacati slogu i jedinstvo svo-
ga naroda. Tim programom trebamo zivo
proslijedti. Konvencija je isla ma rekord da
Sc H. B. Zajednici proslijedi prema njenoj
sjajnoj proslosti po nacelima demokracije
covjecnosti, da Zajednici svi clanovi ina
du jednaka prava i jednake duznosti. Istina
pravica pobjedise owe konvencije protiv
ruznog klevetanja i laznog optuzivanja. vi
soka svijest nash delegate osudila je pro-
pagandiste njhovu propaganda ne dolicnu
ljudskog dostojanstva. To je takodjer zna-
cajno, da sc nasim redovima ne moze
multi mutnome loviti, ne moze Sc "a
vaditi zavladati, kako su to bolesne am
bicije nastojale.
Svijest i razbor delegate, predstavnika
nasega clanstva, ovom zgodom najbolja je
lekcija onima koji Sc tako olako vole igrati
s casti postenjem cestitih ljudi. To je "a
mas najveca pobjeda uztak, pax zelimo ma
ovom polozaju, suziti svome narodu iskreno
i posteno kao i do sada.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19
Nevalja . .

7AISTA JE IA POzALITI a "a mas ie
4 bolno, da Sc nasa izvjesna gospoda no.
We emigracije toliko gorcine okomljuju ma
Hrvatsku Bratsku Zajednicu. Mislimo po-
liticari ideolozi Hrvatske Seljacke Stranke
Sjedinjenim Drzavama u Kanadi. Mi smo
tom pokretu odgojeni, koliko srno ga
proucivali dosli smo do uvjerenja da su bra
ca Radici zasnovali tai siroki narodni Sc
lJacK pokret ma nacelima demokracije So
cijalne pravde. Oni su time bill veliki ma
rodni ucitelji, pax su otvarali oci velkom
slijepcu - hrvatskom seljastvu. Ma tome
je nacelu zasnovan ostvaren seliacki DO
kret, koji je dosao do moci snage u svoioi
drzavi sve do poeetka minuloga rata
Hrvatska Bratska Ia ajednica je takodier
zasnovana ma principima demokracije So
cijalne medjusobne pomoci. U nju st usli
izgradjivali je do danasnje njene moci i
snage doseljenici IL hrvatskih sela zasela-
ka, dakle, bivsi seljaci koji SUI ovoj zem-
LII postal industrijski radnici. Oni SUI ostali
cvrsto vezani rodnom grudom i svakako
sa seljackim narodnim pokretom domovini
izravno iii neizravno
Kad je tako, tako jest, tesko je boil
mas, kad dolaze kao vodje neka nasa skolo-
vana gospoda da klevecu i. optuzuju javno
ljude ma upravi samu H. B. Zajednicu.
Ova je pojava time bolnija, jer to nije je-
DIM nj prvi slueaj. Da spomenemo DR.. Zor-
kina, kako je nanio veliku sramotu Zajed-
nici starijim hrvatskim doseljenicima 1947
godine. Mega je tome naslijedio DR.. Din
ko suljak kod "Americko Hrvatskog Glas-
nika' u vrijeme osme nase konvencije, pax
i sada "a vrijeme devete konvencije, >da
zlo bude gore on nastavlja optuzbama i
nadalje.
Tako su ova slicna gospoda dosla
ma konvenciju s kortesacijom da Sc njihovi
delegati priklope onoj grupi "Tko dade
visen' Da cekaju i da vide koja grupa bu-
de jaca. Mi smo NINA stvarali savez u
dobroj namjeri da budu zastupani upravi.
Zadnji cas- mas iznevjerise radi te nevjere
ostali su praznih rukava.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19
"Mi rnladIi"

RUPACIJA nash mladjih pokazala Sc
~ manjem obliku ma minuloj konven-
ciji. To su naSi rodjeni Amerikanci, koii IL
razuju negodovanje prema starijim doselje-
nicima radi toboz "starokra janske" politike.
u koliko stariI imadu svojih gresaka ii IL
viru IL njihove ljubavi prema rodnoj grudi,
ali toga imade i kod nash "mladjih' dru-
gom obliku. koliko mi slusamo bilo ma
Seq svijeta il prijeka ovdje rodjenog ne
mozemo naci neku bitnu razliku. Ista krv,
osjecaji i mentalitet. Isti svijet Razlika je
samo jeziku, kao sto je starokra jancima
lakse govorit hrvatski, tako ovdje rodjenim
engleski, to je sva razlika, dok nacionalne
vrline name imademo svi jednako.
Ako cemo ispravno, koliko Sc tite
starokrajanske politike, ia je kod stariiih do
seljenika ishlapia. Ostaje jedino ljubav "a
stari kraj, svojtu u domovini "a svoj ma
rod a to nije "a osuditi, jer je to ipak wilma
svakog rodoljuba.
Medjutim mi nevidimo razloga zasto da
Sc dijelimo ma starokraj janice Amerikance.
Svi smo lojalni gradjani svoje Amerike, pa
,kako da Sc mogu dijeliti oc djeca?
No, vodje grupe mi mladj' nsu nikakovi
mladlcl, vec lJudi zrelih godina, koje pre-
jasise pedesetu cak neki zasizu sezdesetu.
Ma konvenciji ia grupa nije igrala nj
kakovu vazniju ulogu kad bi htjeli biti
zlobni, mogli bi reci niti casnu Coviek ko-
ga ne veze casna i zadana rice ne uziva
povjerenje.
Jedno je ipak "a primjetiti da je vodstvo
te grupe bilo negodovanju radi podjele ma
lyryo Dii 1o1y1
da organizuju svoj biloxi Kako svi znaci po-
kazuju, nastoje da poslije konvencije pro-
vedu siri jaci svoj biloxi sto c. vjero-
jatno djelovati, da Sc drugi sto bolje O.
jacaju ucvrste. To je vec dalo znaka stall
no namjestenim u glavnom uredu H. B. Ia
jednice, koji odlucise da idu opet zajedno,
kao sto su to bill pocel. Ovo ujedinjenie
imade posebni svoj znacaj sa time sto ce-
mo tako moei sloznim snagama da vodmo
Zajednicu snaznije u bolju budutnost