davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-31

ton of the event would take
reams of copy and months of
tedious writing. .t
Rather than abruptly end
this series with an account of
the last days events we
thought it proper to present
a summation and a final
thank-you-to everyone who
contributed in any way to the
1856 membership drive or the
Convention itself.
In the running account of
the Convention we haven't
had an opportunity, up to
now, to at least mention those
who earned their right to Ga
ry but couldn't make it for
one reason or another.
These were Sally Her
rick of Gary, the Frankie
vich girls, Anna and Cathe-
rine of Mckeesport, Pa,
John Fabina, Jr., of Johns
town, Pa, Don Dreher of
st. Louis, Dolores Cvetan
of Chicago, and Jean Gre
gesich of Milwaukee in the
Junior division.
Of the Seniors who worked
so hard for their needed
points and then couldn't come
to Gary we have these well
known recruiters and frater-
nalists: Krsto Bozulich of San
Pedro, Calf, could not make
it. Bro. Bozulich incidentally
is a C.F.U. High Trial Board
member. Also from California
and unable to come was that
perennial campaigner, sister
Anna Kirin, who holds the
honored positions of Secreta.
ry of Lodge 865 as we'll as
that of Manager of Nest 524
John Stanfel member OF
Lodge 872, Des Moines, Iowa
has been making recruiting
history in that State for ma
ny years. After achieving his
cherished goal for the Gary
meet, he was unable to make
it because of i'll health. His
heart was with us, we know
Another absentee on account
of health was sister Rose Go
hub of Farrell, Pa, wife O.
our ever active Michael Go
lub, Secretary of Lodge 126.
Absence Was Regretted
Also on the absentee lis
was sister Anna Rescic o
Cleveland.
Sister Rescic worked har,
for her accreditation an
brought in more than the re
quired amount of new insur
ance but at the last momen
had to cancel her trip. She
incidentally, has served tn
Society for quite a number O
years as Manager of Nest 5s
one with over 500 members.
Two Canadians could not
make it though they earn
ed the trip. One was bro.
Matt Sebalj, Manager of
Nest 579, Schumacher, Ont.
The second was Michael
SLENDER who doubles in
brass as Secretary of our
Montreal Lodge 866 and
Manager of Nest 573. All of
these deserve a thank you
for they labored long and
hard and then had fate de-
prive them of a wonderful
trip.
We want to pay tribute t
all of the other Seniors fo
it takes a particularly fervcr
fraternal spirit to attend a
affair which is devoted, in tt
main, to youngsters. The
were all good fraternalis'
and good sports and we wei
proud of them.
Leaders - One And All
Up to now we have liste
all of the Junior Committe,
and in addition singled Of
the Nest Managers who ear
ed their title of Honoral
~
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-31

Pedro, Calf, Lodge 588;
Carolyn Radja, Secretary of
Chicago Lodge II and also
of it's Nest 442;
Frances Drazan, Secretary of
Chicago Lodge 1863 and Man.
ager of Nest 494; Cecilia Fa-
bijanic, Secretary of Ham,
Ind, Lodge 1858; John
Buric, Secretary of Pitts
burgh Lodge 81; Bernard Lu-
ketich, Secretary Of Coke
burg, Pa, Lodge 354; Mary
Komes, Secretary of West
Allis Lodge 391; Miller Bach,
Secretary of Lodge 1872 and
Manager of it's Nest 626 here
in Penna; Josip Secen, Secre-
tary of Val Dor, Que, Lodge
814; that grand old gentle
man of our fraternal world
who is at the top, or very
close to it, of every member
ship drive, bro. George Ba-
Itch, Secretary of Indiana
Harbor, Ind, Lodge 288.
And last but by no
means least, Nikola BOrich,
Secretary of our Luzerne,
Pa, Lodge Is. Nick, as our
entire fraternal d o M a in
knows, is a member of the
CFU Supreme Board. He
could have attended the
Convention in that capacity
but instead he went out and
hustled and got enough
points to qualify himself
and his wife as delegates.
Yes all of these, all the
Junior Delegates, Senior Hon
orary Delegates, all tn e
guests, all were wonderful
people. All were in the fore
front of fraternalism in ac-
ton!
Criticism Uncalled For
1t might seem superfluous
and repetitious to say again
that the 4th Junior Conven.
ton was an unqualified sue.
cess from every standpoint.
Certainly it cannot be any
thing but that from the mora
and spiritual aspect. The es
prit de corps of the entire
complement at Gary was o.
such elan that if but an iots
of it is diffused amongst th'
rank and file membership th'
organization will benefit tre
mendously.
Though to date, no one ha'
been found to even attempt t
minimize this phase of tn
Convention, the July 20 issu
of the "Z'', on page 4, doe
carry the statement tha
this Convention was fairl,
costly and the campaign
from the material stand
point, did not pay for itself.
We most vehemently disagree
with that statement.
AS proof positive, let us
once more point out that
this short Give month)
campaign produced 1858
new members and $2,187,-
10000 in new insurance
coverage for the Society.
The Convention cost $1O,-
600 in this day and age of
sky high prices. But let us
keep in mind that the dele
gates themselves used up
5000 campaign points thus
reducing the cost, to the
Union, by that many dol
lars.
In effect therefore, the OF
ganization bought itself
priceless amount of good wi
publicity and we'll being a
well as 1868 additional men
| bers at an expenditure of jus
) 100000, a bargain by an
method of calculation. Indee
: the entire fratenal worl
7 marvels at this achievement
r We have no doubt but ths
every single delegate, youn
/ and old, who drank of tn
headv. conta geous wine {
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-31

HAD HIGH TIME - Pictured some of the Honorary
Senior Delegates who attended the Croatan Fraternal Uni
ons 4th Quadrennal Convention July H. 1855 at Gary
Indiana enjoyed the continental gathering not whit
less than did their teenage counterparts Left to right Mar
tha Luetich Cokeburg Pa Lodge 1884, Mary Plesha Chi
cago Ill., Lodge 44O Marie Morgan, Detroit Mich Lodge
35l CAROLYN Radia, Chicago ILL.,, Lodge IL Anne Staray,
Evening star., 1955-03-06
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
BETHESDA

Like to hear the sizzle Of q steal
lazy hours on a 4e-ft. patio behind
q stockade fence? Want . bath,
and 3 bedrms? It's yours for Just
over 100000 at 5SI3 johnson ave
Open Sun, It'll 5. Out Old George
town I'd. 10 Johnson. then left 2
MERRYFIELD e. WOODS
Evening star., 1955-03-06
HOUSES FoR sALE-Mo.
WHEATON

OF OR NON-GI-All-brk.. S-bedrm.
rambler with full bSmt. and par
italy finished rec. rm.; Srd bedrm-
may be used as din. rm.. hrepl.,
lge. rear porch and fenced yd
S15,950. 10. 6-2s00 till o pm.
HUGGINS q HARRISON. INC.
REALTORS IS
Evening star., 1955-03-06
ST. $1,000
SILVER SPRING

No better buy. Reasonable down pay-
ment accepted. Close in; brick Cape
Coo. Many added features included
Expansible. Out Ga. ave-, right on
Dennis, left on Inwood, risht TO
l5l Crest I'd. After 8 pm. call
Evening star., 1955-03-06
SILVER SPRING

WFEAIUN FIJI %
1907 Newport Mill rd.: 2-bedrm. all
brick rambler: lge. liv. rm.. SPACIOUS
kit with dining area. , nice sized
bedrms. bath full bSmt.; comb:
aluminium storm windows, screened
and shrubbery. Walking distance to
public and parochiaI schools. Very
clean Price. S13,500; below CT APP
praisal, or assume present balance
ct low interest rates. OPEN SUN
DAY. | 30 TIL $40. BROUSSAPD
and Sunday. JU a-2l57.
Evening star., 1955-03-06
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
CHEVY CHASE

OPEN i 70 Pm
Newly decorated. split level. on large
lot. } bedrm. n baths. liy. rm.
with picture window overlooking
golf course: garage: correctly priced
West hwy. left 70 4OOI and Open
Sign. 4. Y. PIsANI. OIL. 1880;
Evening star., 1955-03-06
WHEATON, CFIY
$40 MONTH TO CT
q WOODS
lSt COME Ist SERVED

In Conn. Ave. Park-2-bedrm. bEick
rambler: GE kit. full bsmt.; only 3
left. Price, $4,000. Good terms
for veterans and nonyeteranS. For
information, call LOUIS BRISKER.
office. VII. $4,000: at home. TU.
Evening star., 1955-03-06
cARRoII, KNoII,s RAMBLER

24l7 DENNIS-OPEN TODAY
$13.500-FHA, CT, OR TERMS
Well-planned 2-bedrm. brick. living
rm. with firepl. and din. -, table
space in kit; all on l floor; lge.
closets; giant oak trees. Directions:
Ga. ave. "a mi past Forest Glen
trsfic lisht, left on Dennis to Open
SIGN TO 5-3l4n
Evening star., 1955-03-06
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
ROCK CREEK HILLS
PRICE REDUCED
SaaS 2PsN xIS6b TS66Y; Eo.S5 IA

PRICE REDUCED
OPEN TODAY, is
400 ELROD ROAD
situated On is-acfe corner lot, this
stately vhise brick. center-hail Co
lontai Is in Al :ond. LARGE hV.
rm.. .spac. DIN. I'm. attTac. iibr. with
powder rm-. mod. kit. Gear garage.
with exceptionally large screened
porch above leadIIsE on hv. rnl.:
Ind mr., 3 large bedrms., > tiled
baths: bedrm- on 3rd: fun bsmt.
with rec. rn-, maids IN. and tath.
Priced right. To reach: Out Conn
ave. TO Kensingt3l pkwy.. continue
on hensington Dkwy TO Saul I'd,
righ. on Saul "a. to Elrod I'd, con-
tinue on Elrod IL to Open" sign.
ROBERT B. HAIL CO, OIL. 2-325O
Ewes. Call Mr.. Herman, OIL. 2-7662.
ROCKCREST SACRIFICE
NO MONEY DOWN-Newly redeco-
rated 3-bedrm. rambler Owner
must 60 to Florida. will sell furni-
ture cheap. All offers considered.
BUDNEY REALTY co.
VIII 6-65TQ HE A2o0H
Evening star., 1955-03-06
CHEVY CHASE VIEW

CENTER-HALL RAMBLER
Large custom-built practically new brk
home on approx IA acre. Graciou.
center, hall, huge liv. rm., large din
rm.. de luxe kit, ) large bedrms
> baths. porch. Last word in lee
rooms. 2-csr garage Approved pur-
chaser only. S3S S,95c. EARL T
WRIGHT. OIL. 2-6atiU.
Evening star., 1955-03-06
OPEN SUNDAY, NOON
To DAPK

DIRECTIONS: Out old GEORGETOWN I'd,
mately ] mile. right to 5000 Ridge
p!. Mr.. LouviS, TU. 2-6T60.
ANDRIS REALTY. OIL, 2-9o70
Evening star., 1955-03-06
BETHESDA

Edeemoor Area. 3-bedrm. brick;
bright kit. full bSmt., garage. nice
shady yard: walk TO bus. shops and
schools. VA appraised: asking under
$4,000: owner anxious for an Of
fer. Open Sat. and Sun. l TO $50.
Out Wise. to MONTGOMERY, left 10
West Lane. right to North Lane and
4S20. EN- 2-2216.
-MERRYFIELD g. WOODS
Evening star., 1955-03-06

BORDERING SPRINGBRUUK ForeSt,
2-yr. -old, 2-story. white shinsle,
24x34': 3Ia bedrms., full din. rm.,
Ia baths. fireplace, fun bSmt.; on
a. acre Sl9.500. LO. 5-0l12.
numerous new rsmblers, split Levels,
Colonials in Bethesda and other good
areas For information, call Mr..
Council. OIL: 4-0649. COLONIAL
YSrTTI,cTAFENr
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Humun Skull and Bones
Dug Up by Steom Shovel

A skull and three apparently
human bones were uncovered to-
day in a sandpit f1ye miles south
Iof Laurel, Md.
The remains were scooped up
|unnoticed BY a Contee Sand and
Gravel Co. steamshovel and
dropped in a truck at a pit OF
Virginia Manor road on the
ground Of the. Ammendale
Normal Institute. according to
Prince Georges County Police.
Their presence was not noted
until the sand was being checked
for foreign materials on a belt at
the company hoppers In Potomac,
Md.
by the size Of the skull and
the foot-long bones I'd say the
person was an adult" speculated
Police Corpl. James H. Vincent.
The Drowned remnants, with
10 solid upper teeth still im-
planted in the skull. viii be sent
Ito the chief medical examiner
Evening star., 1955-10-04

|in Baltimore for possible identi-
|hcation.
Capt. Charles N. Thomson,
Chief Of Prince Georges de-
tectives. and Capt. Charles Peter
|of the Silver Spring police sta
tion. said their departments will
want to check any identification
established in Baltimore against
their own files. Both noted that
their missing persons records go
back only some IS years.
We've been here since 1905
and know of no burial since
then" said Brother E. Anselm,
r. s. c., treasurer for the Roman
Catholic order in this province,
which trains brothers at the in
stitute.
Several years ago some Of our
students accidentally uncovered
two skeletons in a nearby field" /"
Brother Anselm noted.
"They probably belonged to
the burial grounds lof an old
plantation or some Indians he
added.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Police Car Is Wrecked
Pursuing Stolen Auto

road, just south Of Landover
road, about 1880 am. He then got
out to question the occupants.
When they failed TO produce the
registration card, Pvt. Flynn
went back to his police car to
radio headquarters, and the
other car took on.
With Pvt. Flynn In pursuit, the
two sped down Annapolis road
past the Peace Cross, Bladens-
burg, and on Bladensburg road
through Cottage City and Col
mar Manor into the District.
Going through Colmar Manor,
the policeman said he nearly
caught the car, but the other
tried to edge him from the road
by swerving back and forth four
or five times.
Pvt. Flynn said he fired one
shot at the speeding car during
the chase and thinks he may
have hit 1t.
The car, q 1850 green four-
door sedan with District tags
AN-7872. was stolen some tirne
after 8 O'Clock last night from
In front Of the home Of its owner.
Richard C. Cooke Of 1918 Ala
bama avenue Sc, police re-
ported. ,.
Evening star., 1955-10-04

A Prince Georges County police
car was wrecked In Washington
early today after an unsuccessful
attempt to catch q fleeing stolen
car.
The crash occurred at Bladens-
burg road and New York avenue
NE. during a chase which began
on Annapolis road In Bladens-
burg and reached speeds Of 30
miles an hour or more.
The speeding car, occupied BY
two colored men, got away after
running through a red traffic
light at the New York avenue
intersection. District police re-
ported they later spotted it at
two different parts Of the city,
but lost it each time.
Police Pvt. Yorke Flynn, jr.,
was forced to swerve to the left
at the intersection to avoid hit
ting a car that halted for the
light and another making q turn
there. AS a result, the police car
struck a pole, baShing In It's
front left fender and putting It
out of commission. The 30-year-
old policeman escaped injury.
Pvt. Flynn, who lives at 4304I
Emerson street. Hyattsyille. first
stopped the Car on Annapolis
Evening star., 1955-10-04
REVENUERs TURN NEW STILLS
FIRST GALLON INTO EVIDENCE

Malcolm (Addl man yesterday began operation Of
his brapd-new still Federal agents reported
He got Just gallon Of moonshne Of its copper
coils before the reyenuers swooped down, they said
In fact the first running Of the still produced barely
enough to allow the agents to charge him with possession
Of untaxed whisky in addition to operation Of illicit st
WIN Kiefe and Samuel E Gray. agents Of the Treas
mys Alcohol anc Tobacco Tax Unit. made the charges
against Robert Marshall A. coored. They said the sl
up on the Acquasco Malcolm road Prince Georges
County had Sc gallon capacity Three hundred gallons
Of fermented masi were stored nearby. they said.
Another man escaped from the the revenuers
moved down path toward the still they reported
Agents Kiefcr and Gray quoted Marshall saying the
frst gallon had just been or
Marshall waived preliminary hearing before United
States Commissioner Samuel W. H. Meloy and jailed
In lieu Of 600 bond pending action Of the Federal Court
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Fairfax Board
Votes Delay in
Water Deal

James A. McWhorter hung a
81 million price tag on his An
nandale Water Co. today after
the Fairfax Board Of County Su-
pervisors-with some reluctance
and uncertainty-approved q
court agreement postponing
county purchase Of the utility.
The agreement. approved BY q
6-l vote. stipulates that the only
two known bidders for AnnaT-
dale, the county and the Virginia
Water Co. viii not buy 1t until
November 18. which Is the date
that trial Of q suit TO prevent
county purchase Is scheduled to
resume.
But the stipulation leaves Mr..
McWhorter free to sell to any
one else In the meantime for 81
million, and he indicated he
would be glad to do so II he got
an offer.
Mrs. Anne wilkins cast the
lone dissenting vote against the
stipulation because she said she
felt by approving 1t the county
might be taking q chance Of los
ing the water company.
What worries me is If we are
saying No to his offer by ap-
proving this" said Mrs wilkins,
The county previously had ac-
cepted an offer by Mr.. McWhor-
ter to sell Annandale for $780,
600. The deal was supposed tc
be closed September 80, but be-
fore it was, a suit was filed BY
i've county residents and sup
ported by the Virginia Water
Co. to prevent the transaction
The county is eager to acquire
Annandale because 1t Is consid-
cred essential to establishment Of
an integrated public water sys-
tenn, for which a bond issue will
be submitted to the voters No
vember 5.
None of the supervisors seemed
certain after the vote was taken
If Mr.. McWhorter still was bound
to sell to the county for $3.50. 900
Even Mr.. McWhorter said he
wasn't sure.
Mr.. McWhorter had signed the
stipulation postponing the sale
when attorneys approved 1t in
court. Fairfax County Common
wealth's Attorney Robert C.
Fitzgerald said he understood
at that time that Mr.. McWhorter
also would sign the supervisors
resolution approving the stipula-
tion, but Mr.. McWhorter de-
clined to do so yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Man Is Sought
In Girl Attack

Prince Georges County police
today are searching for q man In
his late 20s who criminally as.
sauIted q l4-year-nld Suitlard
High School student who ac-
cepted q ride from the stranger
on her way 10 classes.
Montgomery County police.
meanwhile. were investigating .
series Of reports Of young girls
in the Silver Spring area being
molested last night and Sunday
night.
According to Prince Georges
police. a physician examined the
Suitland High School girl at Le-
land Memorial Hospital and con-
firmed that she had been sex
ually assaulted. Police said the
victim gave this account:
On her way to school the man
drew alongside her in his car
and offered her q ride to school.
She got in, but he drove on past
the school and to the 1900 block
of Walker Mill road.
He threatened to kill her If
she did not submit and again
threatened to kill her If she
reported the incident after he
had driven her back to the
school and let her out.
The victim described the man
as s feet 6, about $50 pounds.
short light brown hair and
wearing a white shirt. khaki
trousers and Army-type boots
covered with q light gray pow
der. He was driving q two-tone
green Buick on which the DASH
board clock had stopped at /
O'Clock.
In the Silver Spring incidents.
Detective Sergt. Fred Thraikill
said police are investigating two
reports from last night and one
from Sunday near Piney Branch
road and Flower avenue.
A i7-year-old girl was walking
near her home when a man
walked up to her and touched
her dress. She screamed and
ran into q nearby house.
Another 17-year-old walking
in the area was accosted by aI
stranger who came up to her
and placed his arm around her
waist but so lightly she was able
to twist free and run. He did
not chase her.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Fire Program Due
For HiIIunduIe !.

The Hillandale tMd0 volun-
teer Fire Department win kick
OF Fire Prevention Week Sunday
with a special program dedi-
eating new addition to its fire-
house and q new fire truck.
Ceremonies viii begin at Q pm.
and win continue until dark at
the firehouse.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Businessmen Denounce
Silver Spring Shop PIon

road northeast Of the tract would
prevent the new center's beccna-
ing q functional part Of the Sil-
yer Spring business district.
Apartments Backed
Sam Fig. Silver Spring builder
and developer. said the present
apartment classification Of the
Blair tract viii allow its profit
able development.
Another director Of the trade
board, John n. McKeeyer. said
the center would become q par
asite on the economic heart Of
Silver Spring"
Also submitted as opposition
evidence were petitions signed by
over 400 area residents, q resolu-
tion opposing the plan passed by
the Board Of Trade. and q plea
from District residents who live
on the other side Of Eastern ave-
nue. and who declared the COM
mercsal scheme would devaluate
their homes.
Proposal Supported
Speaking In behalf Of the pro-
posed shopping plaza were plan
ming and traffic experts. real
estate men and the applicants
attorney, Joseph NJ. Matthias.
Fred w. Tuemmler, planning
consultant, outlined the plan for
a "rnall-type" trading center de-
signed to meet "the continually
growing potential" Of. the Silver
Spring area.
He said population forecasts
indicate the Silver Spring com
mercial area must grow and that
IL would be contrary to sound
planning to extend shopping cen
tiers along major arteries, such as
Colesville road and Georgia ave-.
nue..
Proponents also submitted Pc
titions fayoring the rezoning,
including one signed by four
directors Of the Silver Spring
Board of Trade.
The requested land reclassifi-
cation was disapproved by the
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission.
Evening star., 1955-10-04

Silver Spring business leaders
last night denounced q proposed
So million shopping center as q
major threat to the economic
stability Of the community's
Established business district.
Under attack was q request for
commercial coming Of an s.9-acre
tract close to the Sixteenth street
gateway to Silver Spring and
southwest Of the present business
center. The rezoning applicant.
Blair Management Corp, pro-
poses q center TO be known as
silver Spring Piaza--with 80
stores including a large depart
|ment store. a restaurant. an Of
|fice building and 2,l00 parking
spaces.
The B.9-acre site is at the CEN
tier of a 28.5-acre tract bounded
|by Colesyiile road, East West
highway, Blair Mil road and the
Eastern avenue boundary line
between Maryland and the Dis
|trict.
Arguments for and against the
|re7onine 81 Z ~ were heard by the
|nSonfoomerv County Council,
sitting as 4 district zoninq
Ico,,nciI in the Monteonery HiIls
Evening star., 1955-10-04

In the luxury-marked, former library Of the Glen
View Mansion on Norbeck road, these Montgomery
mates pass out milk before lunch The room is one
of eight in the mansion used as classroom because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Sergt. Gallagher Was Physically Strong,
But the Weak Ones Were the Victors

crimes, and his reasonings did
not come to light.
But we suspect that COM
munism does not describe this
young man nor explain his &C
tons. We suspect that his
basic convictions are biological
rather than political-ideolog
ical, and derive from Darwin
rather than Marx; that he be-
ieves that weakness 70 not pitt
able but contemplate; that 1t
is a law Of nature that the At
should survive and the unit
perish; that cruelty is o meas
ure Of social and biological
sanitation: that ruthlessness
is q badge Of strength, and
that in the struggles between
men, nations, and classes, the
most merciless win win by nat
ural selection. To such O men,
tality the mere fact that the
Communists were his captors
and that they were Indifferent
to the suffering Of their enc
mics, would be evidence Of
natural superiority.
The mere fact that his fell
low prisoners were Ill with
dysentery. and therefore dirty
and malodorous, and that they
moaned and complained, would
offend a stole fastidiousness.
II nature had intended them
to survive they wouldn't be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
DOROTHY THOMPSON
Do the Fittest ALWAYS Survive?

sick: II they deserved to sur
wye they would not SWIVEL. And
the sooner they were out Of
the way the better.
This Is q logical conclusion
from the application Of OAR
winian theory to human sur
vival. A kills B, and A and his
children survivor the pro-
letariat kill of the bourgeoisie
and they Cor their leaders,
determine the wave Of the fu-
ture. Victors and survivors are
always right, In nature.
But most of Sergt. CAL
lagher's fellow prisoners did
not die. In them fermented q
mighty force: The force of
human solidarity cemented by
hate, and the will to turn the
tables against the breaker of
their own concept Of the law
Of life and survival-that you
don't let your buddy down.
There they stood, the air was
tense with their scorn. and
Sergt. Gallagher was all alone.
and being isolated was no
longer strong at all.
Despite his trim fitness,
nothing was left of his su-
periority but personal stoicism.
And II he believed that the
flttest would always win, who
now in this contest were the
f1ttest?
The fittest were the weak,
held together by mutual SYM
pathy, against the strong.