davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-28
BASEBALL
Continued From Page Al;

OAAs = sNSN - . y
first pitch and hit it right back
to the box on one hop.
Conley had a choice Of throw
ing to second to start a possible
double play or tossing to the
plate to get Junior Gillian. He
elected to try for the plate. In
the rundown that ensued. the
runners wound up at second and
third before Gillian was tagged
out.
Strategy necessitated an inten-
tional pass to Robinson to get TO
slump-ridden Campanella, who
had only two hits in his last rs
times at bat. Campy upset the
dope by lining a sharp single to
left that easily scored two. When
the relay was thrown into second
base, Robinson, who was about
to stop at third. continued home
ward and slid in ahead Of Danny
O'Connell's frantic throw.
Refuses TO Criticize
Haney refused to chastise his
pitcher for electing to throw To
the plate instead Of trying for
the possible inning lending double
play.
1T was a judgment play.
Haney said. Gene thought h
had a better chance that way.
Conley said he wasn't certain
whether he could get the double
play by throwing to second.
Il was more concerned aboui
getting the lead runner" he said
Maybe should have tried 1t thu
other way. But you don't hav,
much time to think out there
You've got to make up you
mind awfully quick"
Don Newcombe (20-6) started
Evening star., 1956-08-28
BY the Associated Press

Edmonton's Eskimos were all
by themselves at the top of their
league in Canadian football to-
day as a result of an 1870 victory
over the British Columbia Lions,
but all the game fans were talk
ing about was Winnepeg's dra-
matte 1915 edge, over Calgary.
Winnipeg was trailing 1918
at Winnipeg last night and there
was time for only one play. End
Tom Miner dropped back and
booted a 37-yard field goal to
give the Blue Bombers their first
victory Of the season before
1857 fans.
Bob Mcnamara, former Min
nesota star, had kept the Bomb
ers' hopes alive by scoring two
touchdowns. one on a 61-yard
pass-and-run play from Half
back Buddy Leake,
The Eskimos maintained a
two-year ink over the Lions and
Evening star., 1956-08-28
|SuIimo Among Six
Pured by SteeIers

PITTSBURGH. Aug. % @.-
The roster of the Pittsburgh
Steelers has been reduced to Al
with the dropping of six players.
Cut from the squad yesterday
were George Sulima. veteran
end: Quarterback Gene Rossi,
Halfback Lou Cimaroll, Tackle
Harold Hunter and Fullbacks
Sam Pine and Ted WiSniewski.
Evening star., 1956-08-28

there's one thing going for us.
We played three Of the BIZ
County teams last year."
Did Fairly Well
High Point engaged its Prince
Georges County neighbors who
already were in the league and
did fairly well. The Eagles en-
|dured a 1876 beating at North
western, surprised Suitland, 7-6,
and was nipped by co-champion
Bladensburg, 7-6.
Foster explains those last
two scores easily. "The opposi-
ton wasn't paying much atten-
ton to us. This time they have
to-" he says.
The entire 1855 High Point
team was awarded letters, 43 of
them, and SO of those boys are
back for their second season.
Tackle Melvin Melloy, Guard
Bill Barnes and Halfback Kenny
Clay graduated. Four others
moved away, quit. etc. q
Dutch Soccer Player
OF the % who can be con-
sidered veterans Of last season,
Nick Veerdonk is regarded as
the most experienced. Veerdonk,
a Dutch-born former soccer
player, probably will be the big
gest of the tackles at 6-feet-2
and 18O pounds. That indicates
no great size at this position.
In fact. the fullbacks and ends
are the only players who can
throw weight around.
Tom Dercola, a 240-pound end
who transferred from Eastern.
is the heaviest on the team.
Fred Slaugh will lend 200 pounds
and speed to fullback but will
have to fight for his position
with Taylor Slye, q 175-pound
sophomore who excels in block
ing.
The others (listed below do
not discourage the coaching
staff with their capabilities, but.
as Foster puts it, mo one is
proven yet. All positions are
wide open."
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost-3.
veterans returning-Taylor Slye. fb.
Fred Slaugh, fb: Dale White. ob: war
rem Corbin. OBJ; Phil Cole. hb; Pau
Zones: hp Mickey o'Dea, hb: Nike
Tex Britt, hb; Butch Davis. e. Henry
Clay. e; Fred Farmer, e: Harry Dreamy
e; Nick Veerdonk. t; George Abbott. (:
Dave Richardson. t: John Devine, t:
Ronnie Reeves. G; Charlie Wainscott. 4:
kirk Barker. 6: Phil Young. c: Terry
Others promlsins-charles Cherry. hb,
Art Gonlon. Oh; John Fenne1, 3; Tom
Dercola. e: Tom Skinner. t: Jordie Sor-
SCHEDULE
w. september lS-Hammond ct George
September 21-oxon Hill at Suit
:, .seDtember 0s-at Bethesda-chevy
october 4-Wheaton. 2.
October 12-Bladensburg, l:3O.
October Goat Charlotte Hall, 2.
October 26-at Northwestern, 8.
NorsSWe.tesn. nTve%esn s-M0nts0msry Blair al
November 9-at suitland, 2.
SBi-County League games.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Army Induction Set
Thursday for Jones

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. % (P).
*. C. Jones, captain and play.
maker of San Francisco Ma
tional Collegiate champion bas-
ketball taem. will be inducted
into the Army Thursday.
An Army spokesman said
Jones service will not interfere
with. his place on the United
States Olympic basketball team.
Evening star., 1956-08-28

formerly. played for the Univer-
sity of Maryland and the Pitts
burgh Steelers. has been lost to
the Stampeders for the rest of
the Canadian football season
with a dislocated left shoulder.
Alderton, Is, suffered the in
jury last night as the Stamped
ers were losing a thriller to Win
nipeg, 1915.
Also injured in the rough game
was Center Hubert (Duke) Cook
of the Stampeders. who suffered
Ia possible conclusion. Cook
formerly played for Trinity
University.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Myron coweII Club
Wins Over Marathon

Myron Cowell defended its
District Amateur Softball Asso-
citation championship yesterday
with a I'll victory over Marathon
Restaurant at Taft Playground.
Frank Marvaso hit a three-run
homer in the third inning and
Freddie Kramer pitched a three
hitter for the winners.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
DODGERS. s; BRAVES, 3
BROOKLYN
MiIWnukee

Aothis 90 - II Aoth8 30 ~ IL
I Singled for Newcombe In 9th.
walked for conley in 9th.
BROOKLYN --- - 900 OO2 1906
Milwaukee -~------ 0l0 200 0O0--3
Runs--Reese. snider t2). Furillo Rob-
inson f2l, Mathews. Adeock. Thomson.
Runs oatted in--Snider t2l. Amoros
Two-base hits-Robinson. Gillian. Bru.
ton Aaron Home runs--Snider. Ad-
cock, Thomson stolen base--Logan
Sacrifice--Reese, Double plays-Gilliam
to Adcoek. Left on bases---Brooklyn. 5
Milwaukee 4 Bases on balls--On New
combe. OF Bessent. 4 Oh conley
sent. /. by coniey 4. Hits--of New.
comoe 8 in inningsi on Bessent. l IN
I innings. Runs and earned runs-Od
NeWcombe 3-3; OF Resent. 90: OF
Conley. S-6 Winning pitcher-Bes sent
I-2l. LOSING pitcher-Conley (1-e).
Tme--2.22, Attendanee-42.g2 $40.
Evening star., 1956-08-28

minutes after candidates had
reported for the first day, the old
bugaboo hit.
Al Wilson, 5-foot-10, 180-
pound senior, who was counted
on as the No. / center. was toss
ing a ball around with a team
mate while uniforms were being
issued. He stepped into a hole,
pitched forward and fell heavily
on his left elbow.
An examination revealed no
fracture, but a dislocation that
will keep him inactive for d
month. However, Palumbo may
have found himself better of
than he envisioned.
Needed Replacement
I'VE had to find a replacement
for Wilson," Palumbo said, so
we took all of about 80 or 40
guards and tackles, had them
get over the ball and snap II
back. One out of the group stood
out and now Wilson, when he
comes back for duty, may be look
ing for another job"
The find" was Bob Berkley, s.
foot-10, 190-pound junior tackle
up from the jayvees. He doesn't
actually have Wilson beat out
for the center job, but has looked
well enough in practice that
Palumbo and his assistants can
feel more relaxed about the
situation.
Two outstanding players, an
end and quarterback. have gone
but the requirements in these
positions may be adequate. How
ever. filling the shoes of Car
roll johnson, an All-Suburban
Maryland end now at Maryland
University. and Bob Thomas, o
quarterback selected on the Sec
ond team who has enrolled at
Syracuse, will be tough.
The most promising end can
didates are Dave Kaiser and Pat
Costinet, both seniors and both
measuring about 5-foot-11 and
ITO pounds.
Cummings A Good Runner
The quarterback slot this year
probably will be filled by Fred
Cummings, 5-foot-10, 155-pound
senior. He throws a long ball and
is a good runner. Working with
Cummings will be Paul Grasso
Duane Gill, John Grabely, Gary
Robertson and Charley Frink.
THE backfleld doesn't appear
to be too much of a problem,
Palumbo said. I'VE aren't wor-
ried about that, but the line is
q question mark. particularly in
the middle. It's heavy, running
about 180 pounds average. but
green"
PERSONAL
Lettermen lost-22.
Lettermen returning-M wilson. e
Dave Kaiser. e: Pat Costinet, e; FREQ
Cummings. ab; Duane Gill. hb; Pau
Grasso, hb: Paul fLindstrom, e.
Promising non-lettermen - Charley
Frink. hb; John Grabely, hb; Gar,
Robertson, hb; Jerry Benitez, 1; Ton!
Mongelli, I; Don Capretti, g; Clemen
Weetman. g; Bob Berkley. C; Bob Szabo
I; Tom Dowdy, e.
SCHEDULE
September 14-Carroll, 8.
September 81 -Washington-Lee, 3.
September 29-At Wakefield. Q.
October 6-At Bethesda Chevy Ch.,
October 13-Roosevelt, 8.
'October 19--Montgomery Blair.
sOctober 26-High Point s.
November 3--Gonzaga. 2.
November a--Bladensburg, 8.
November 16-Suitland 8.
sBt-County League games.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
DisIocuted Shoulder
SideIines AIderton

WINNIPEG. Aug. % (P.--
John Alderton, Calgary end who
Evening star., 1956-08-28

SCHEDULE
September 14-Carroll. 8.
September q 1-Washington.Lee, 8.
September 29-At Wakefield. Q.
October 6-At Bethesda Chevy Ch., 2
October 13-Roosevelt, 8.
sOctober 19-Montgomery Blair. s.
sOctober 26--High Point 8.
November 3-Gonzaga. ..
November a--Bladensburg. 8.
November 1B-Suitland, 8.
sBi-County League games
Evening star., 1956-08-28

Lettermen lost-22.
Lettermen returning-Al Wilson, e;
Dave Kaiser. e: Pat Costinet, e; Fred
Cummings, ab; Duane Gill, hb; Paul
Grasso, hb; Paul Lindstrom, e.
Promising non-lettermen - Charley
Frink hb; John Grabely, hb; Gary
Robertson, hb; Jerry Benitez. 4: Tony
Mongelli /; Don Capretti, g; Clement
Weetman. g: Bob Berkeley. c; Bob Szabo.
(; Tom Dowdy, e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23

Crisp thin shelled
jackets, covering the
most delicious peanut
butter candy you ever
tasted, e a C h piece
individually wrapped,
they are fresh, tempt
ing.
, 1956-04-09

this year, "The Mighty Spar
row., The Mighty Zebra, the
Duke of Iron, King Cobra,
Mighty Charmer, The Mighty
Lizard and Small Island Pride.
The well-known Crucian sing
er Lloyd Thomas is also due
to arrive from New York for
the event.
All the singers will compete
on April "a, the winner to be
known as the Calypso King.
, 1956-04-09

announces A11I1QQ1
Mental Confdb IL 20
The Health Department an
nounces that the Fifth An
nual Mental Health Working
Conference will begin on April
18th and continue through
April 10th. The topic of this
years conference is "Commun
ity Services and You"
For this conference the De
partment Of Health will be
hosts to many outstanding
authorities in the fields of
psychiatry, psychology and
community organization.
They are: DR.. Janet Rioch,
Child Psychologist Of Roose-
welt Hospital, New York; Dr..
Bertram Schaffner, eminent
psychoanalyst, anthropologist
and social scientist, who is al
so Consultant to the Mental
Health program Of the Virgin
Islands, Warren Lamson, psy-
chiatric Social Worker, Nation
al Institute Of Mental Health,
u. S. Public Health Service,
Dr.. Juan A. Pons, Secretary
Of Health, Commonwealth Of
Puerto Rico, James Mitchell,
Associate Director, National
Science Foundation, Washing
ton, D. c., Arthur Schwartz,
Clinical Psychologist Of the
James Weldon johnson Set
Element of New York City,
Mrs. Dolores Lacaro, Chief of
the Bureau of Mental Hy
GENE, Puerto Rican Depart
ment Of Health, San Juan.
Our local Resource Faculty
will include, among others,
DR.. C. Warren Smith, ]. An
tonic Jarvis, John P. Scott,
J. Antonio Jarvis, John P.
Scott, DR.. Edsard ]. Kunzer,
District Attorney Leon Miller
and Miss Ianthe Blyden.
Other Resource Faculty will
be announced later.
, 1956-04-09
Calypso Tent Opens
in ST. Thomds Tonight;
Several Singers there

The Calypso Tent, some
thing new in the program of
the Virgin Islands Carnival,
will open tonight on the water
front, to herald the approach
of the official date of the Car
nival.
Over the past weekend Sc
veral of the singers arrived
in St. Thomas and were in
troduced to radio listeners by
Mrs. Eldra Shulterbrandt,
co-chairman of the Carnival
Committee.
Among those who will be
heard will be the King of Ca
lypso singers of Trinidad for
, 1956-04-09
Distinguished Belgidn
Couple V~ucutioninq
Here: Impressed
Consulting Engineer
Here to Survey
Centarline HighwdY

K, L. Keenan,, Consulting Mr.. & Mrs. Robert Schietse
Engineer Of Montgomery, Ala of Brussels, Belgium, are va
bama, will make a survey Of cationing in St. Croix. The
the Centerline Road to be couple arrived here on April
made into a two : lane high End and have been shown
way of either macadam or many Of the picturesque sites
concrete. This decision will, here.
of course, depend on. the APP MI. Schietse, a semi-retired
preparation now available manufacturer. is a near cou-
for fourteen miles from Chris sin of Mother Isabel Marie,
tiansted to Frederksted. of the Roman Catholic church,
The amount now available who is known and loved by
for the 1856 fiscal year will be almost everyone in st. Croix,
$4,000. An estimated three Mother Isabel was overWhelm
will be completed this year ed with joy to have a relative
and only about two miles in Of hers to come here and
1857. to learn of their favorable i'm
Plans for the express high preston of the Island. He is
way calls for twenty-five foot making color movies of his
sections, Strengthening out Of travels and scenes Of St. Croix
some curves and widening to will occupy much space on
permit turning at faster his film, which will probably
speeds. run for three hours or more.
Mr. Keenan, has made the Mr.. and Mrs. Schietse are
surveys for over eight million enthusiastic over the hospital
dollars worth of construction ity. Not only do they plan to
work under the Federal Pub return but want their eldest
lie Works program. son, Walter, to bring his bride
, 1956-04-09

49, 49, Nj 44t4AH
Language in Public
Police have begun to crack
down on persons, especially
young men, who use filthy
language in public places, dis
regarding the presence Of 9th
ers.
Judge William Moorhead
has commended the Police &
has given and will continue to
give his full cooperation to
control this condition.
Charles Issaroon was fined
$50. on a charge of disturb
ance of the peace, when he oc
cupied the wrong seat in the
Alexander Theatre & became
abusive when requested to
move. The charge was plac-
ed by Patrolman Hoyer.
Edmund Martin was fined
$25. on a similar charge when
he purchased a seat in what
is called the "bleachers" but
occupied a more expensive
seat stating that he could sit
wherever he pleased. He be-
came abusive to the manager
and Sergeant Egbert Thomas
who was on the scene placed
a charge against him.
Sylvan Gautier was charged
with disturbance Of the peace
in the Gallows Bay area also
for using vile and profane
language, by Patrolman Ger
ard. He was fined $35.
Otis Adams was given 80
days in jail for stealing a bot
tie of wine from the HENCE
restaurant. A charge of tres
passing was dismissed. Patrol
man Gaines placed the
charges against Adams.
A boy was placed on proba-
ton for petit larceney, because
Of his age. The AVIS never
publishes the name of chill
dren under these circumstan-
ces)
, 1956-04-09

son, Walter, to bring his bride
here for their honeymoon, &
to urge other Belgians to visit
St. Croix. A younger son, Her
man, is presently studying
under the Jesuit Fathers.
The couple, who are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Giles
Of Hotel-on-the-C Cay, will de-
part on Wednesday.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-25

malJa pr1StaH Su Ga SaradJu-
ju ma ovom planu. Svaka CRU
pa izraditi &c vlastiti program
"a svoju zemlju.
Cijeli slobodni svijet treba
da Sc pridruzi ovoj proslavi,
jer Franklin bio je velik ma
mnogim podrucjima i u mno-
GIN zemljama - bio kao ma
ucenjak, autor, izdavac no
vina, ucitelj, drzavnik javni
sluzbenik - iii kao vodja u
dugoj krstaskoj vojni "a ljud-
ska prava i slobodu.
Benjamin Franklin vjero-
vac je da jedna cd najosnov-
nijih usluga sluzbi sto i'll
covjek moze da pruzi svojem
bliznjemu jeste slobodna
izmjena misli i ideja. On je
vjerovao da bez ovakove slo-
bodne izmjene i komunika-
cije ideja ne moze da postoji
rasprostranjivanje znanja nj
ii napretka "a covjecanstvo,
niti prave slobode mira me-
dju narodima.
Odrzanje owe slobode bio
je glavni cilj Franklinovog
zivota j to narcotic, jer je
bic uvjeren da Sc nikad ne
moze predpostaviti da je ME
zinc odrzavanje zajamceno.
Svoj javni rad zapoeeo je on
u svojoj 16. godini zivota IT,
me, da je zapoceo borbu "a
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-25

bio je isto toliko uspjesan kao
i mnoge druge novine u New
Yorku, Connecticutu, Rhode
Islandu i Juznoj Karolini, ci-
je je izlazenje on potpoma-
gao.
U svojoj AZ. godini zivota
on Sc bio povukao i posvetio
je svoj zivot znanosti sluz-
bi "a svoju zemlju. Jedna cd
prvih najvaznijih ovakovhi
javnih sluzbi bila je njegova
uspjesna misija u London sa
svrhom da Sc postigne po-
vlacenje omrznute uredbe 0
taksi zvanoj Tax stamp. Ova
taksa, koju je parlamenat u
zakonio 1765. godine, pred
vidjala je placenje taksene
pristojbe ma dokumente, knji-
&c, novine i slicno i ona je
bila prava opasnost opstanku
slobodne stampe. Novine su
u ono vrijeme bile osvanule
sa zalobnim crnim rubom, sa
mrtvackom lubanjom i ukrs-
tenim kostima da bi izrazile
svoje pritivljenje pobiranju
owe takse.
Benjamin Franklin osvanuo
je pred britanskom Donjom
Kucom da hi Sc usprotivio o.
voj taksi. Menu. su Sc bill
pridruzili engleski drzavnici
Pitt i Burke misija bila je
zavrsena uspjesno. Uredba o
taksi povucena je stampa
ucinjena slobodnom. da bi "a
pocela svoj cudesni porast u
sluzbi naroda.
Common Council
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-25
ceti &c najprije ogranicava.
MEM slObOde riiieci."

HJen SlODOue TlpCl.
Tako je bila zapocela We
lika krzarska vojna "a koju
je francuski drzavnik Mira
beau rekao da je "rasvijetli-
la u moru svjetla cijelu Ev-
ropu i jednako zauzdala
gromove tirane", koja je
doprinijela u cijelom svijetu
prihvatanju i sirenju princi-
pa prava covjeka.
Franklin je vjerovao da
stampa ina veliku odgovor-
most u cuvanju ovih sloboda.
On je pisao da "izdavac jed
nih novina treba u izvjesnoj
mjeri da sebe smatra cuva-
rom ugleda svoje zemlje."
Takodjer, znajuci da mai
mania nepaznja popustanje
moze da dovede do pojacanja
cenzure, on je napisao jedan
cd svojih najvecih apela (U
O bran u stampara = "An
Apology for Printers'') kao
odgovor ma kritike koje SUI
prigovarale jednom oglasu u
njegovim novinama.
U ovom prosvijecenom a.
pelu Franklin je objasnio da
SUI "stampari odgojeni u vie
ri da, kada postoje, ram a
misljenja, onda ODE strane
treba da imaju priliku da bu-
du cuvene u javnosti; i kada
istina i zabluda mogu da Sc
slobodno natjecu, onda &c j.
stina uvijek da pobijedi'.
Njegova otvorenost i hra-
brost bas je odgovarala ne
zavisnom duhu koji je VIA
dao u kolonijama. Njegova
Pennsylvania Gazette" usko-
no postala je najprosirenija
novina .sa najvecim brojem
oglasa u America. Glasoviti
Poor Richard Almanack"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-25
jugoslavenski gIazbeni umietnici
DoIaze u Pittsburgh II. februafa

Pittsburgh Pa. = Jugoslavensk umjetnic pjesmi, pie
sovima gazb Yugoslav National Folk Dance Group) ko-
su dobi priznanje mnogm drzavama nastupti &c
jedanput Pttsburghu nedeju, H. februara 1885,
vekoj dvoran Syria Mosque, Oakland dstriktu odmah
Pitt University. Ova jedna priredba u Pttsburghu
cn Duquesne University Tamburtzans posto ze da
nastavi prkazvanem americkoj publici naepse ugo
slavenske plesove pjesme glazbu
Ova grupa umjenika ce plesati pesove il mnogih po
krajna Jugosave originalnm sarolikm narodnm nos
MAMA. Ma godSnjem Festvau Londonu, gdje bill
tjeca plesove enici odnesl prvu nagradu On
SUI dobli prznanje Egptu Israelu, Francusko mnogm
drugim drzavama Evropi sada puu Sjednjene
Drzave da poberu dane lovorike Pokra Psburgha oyh
40 umjenika pesu glazbi pjevanu, posett &c mnogo
drugih vecih gradova po Sjedinjenim Drzavama.
Mama je takoder drago napomenuti da usko prijatej
stvo postoj izmedu Duquesne University Tamburitzans
ovih etnka jos cd 1852 godne Tada je Tamburzans
posetia Jugosavju bill gos grupe glasovitih
ujenika sada &c Tamburitzans biti nhov domacn kad
nasupe Syria Mosque ovdje Ptsburghu.
Ulaznice oval koncertni program mogu kupu kod
R. E. Bal Agency 632 Liberty Avenue teefon Atlantic
1926, iii uredu Duquesne University Tamburitzans
lefon Atlantic 1-3498 "s%
Madame Sc, da ce ma H. februara vecer, svi puteN
vod Pittsburgh, Syria Mosque gdje &c jugoslavensl
umjenici zvadjat svo koncerni program Dodjite po
vedite svoje prijatelje, bez razke narodnosti.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-25
Hrvatsko Bratstvo dio Hrvatske Bratske Zajednicf
|DOBRO NAM DOsLI, sEsTRE BRAcOI
MI VAS svE seDAcNo PoZDRAWJAMo!
BRATsk0 DRUSTv0 "HRvATSk0 BRAIsjTv0 MONTANA"
UEDNJEN0 E HRVATSk0M BRATSK0M zAJEDMC0M
BRATSk0 DRUSTv0

Svi glavni odbornic i casnici, naime, ottawa vrhov-
uprava Hrvatske Bratske "a aednice svojim Clan
/stvom srdacno pozdravljaju bratsk primaju sveje
redove sveukupno clanstvo nase braske organizacie
"Hrvatsko Bratstvo" Montani. - Dobro dOsli
sestre braco
vi dobrovoljno dolazite pod okrje ajvece hrvat-
ske bratske organizacije mi bratsk primamo,
da ste jednaki ravnopravn, da innate jednaka
prava jednake duznost kao svaki clan Hrvatske Brat
ske Zajednice koja je sto toko vasa kao naSa brat
ska ustanova.
srdacno primaju bratski pozdravljaju ured-
nci i urednistvo oba djela 'Zajednicara, koji ovim
broem sada prvi puta dolaze pred dobrom vojom
u duhu zajednearskog bratstva ljubavi, da
upoznavaju da vam budu uslugu. Iako Sc licno
poznamo, ali cemo oval nacin upoznati bolju
suradnju povezanost izmedju sebe radu jaca-
nju bratske sloge Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice -
Bio sretno i bercetno!
Ujednjenje je provedeno o voljom
ravnopravnoj osnov izmedju uprave Hrvatskog Brat
stva Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice Cast ide vodj llama
"Hrvatskog Bratstva" koji predozili "a isto Sc
zaozli, kao uprav Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice koja
je tai gest skreno prmila pruza bratsku ruku brac
svooj, sto je mas Glavni Odbor prize Devete Konven-
CHE srdaclo poprmio Konvencija ujedinjenje edno-
glasno odobrla.
Sa OWN ujedinjenjem "Irvatsko Bratstvo" pojaSa-
10 je redove sada svoje Hvatske Bratske ia eanice
sto mi uvazujemo pozdravljamo. Zato je posteno
pravedno, da ujedinje jenje zrazmo nasu srdacnu
hvau oducnoj braci cd "Hrvatskog Bratstva' koj su
tome radi tai pothvat casno izveli - Wanna, bra
co. cast postovanje!
Ovo nije prvi sucaj, takovih slueaje imade mno-
go poviesti Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice da ie ona
prmaa pod svoj barjak zajednicarskog bratstva ma
rod svoj organizran samostalnim potpornim drustv
ma; primala je slicne' zajednce "Hrvatskom Brat
stvu", najvece djelo njenoj povjest je bio ued-
njenje nash zaednica jednu veliku Hrvatsku Brat
sku Za ednicu.
Bilo je slucajeva da takova pojedina ujedinjenja
nisu bila fzck korst nasoj zajednici er su bile