davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
The
Rambler
Learns Whut's
Up at Monument
By GEoRoE KENNEDY

Having noticed OF late that
the Washington Monument
grounds are torn up. the
Rambler decided to stop by
and see what II was all about.
AS he suspected from some
thing he had read or heard.
the breaking Of the turf has
to do with fioodlights for the
Monument.
Before Inspecting the prog
ress Of the work. the Rambler
took advantage Of the situa-
ton. Only a few tourists
were waiting. so he went up
In the elevator with them.
Nothing new in the WASH
ington landscape? You
should see the way the Wash
inston Hospital Center on
the Soldiers Home grounds
and . tremendous church,
the Shrine OF the Immacu-
late Conception at Catholic
University. are changing the
view to the north.
The amount Of park prop
erty blighted BY the tenn
porary buildings OF World
War II and World War I
becomes even larger than
you would have supposed.
The area cleared for the
new state Department build
ing In Foggy Bottom is Inn
pressIve. New apartments
in Virginia have made their
appearance since the RAM
bier last looked out the
Monuments windows, and
there Is q defense tower Of
steel on to the Southwest
that must be about as tall
as the Monument itself.
Funny thing about these
towers that stand about the
Capital at a l0-mile distance.
They are evidently part OF
q communications system,
but they seem to be stin
classified. Probably every
one interested in them knows
their function except the
curious American citizen
driving BY In his automobile.
The lighting JOB is nearing
completion; the lights should
be on before Christmas.
.
SOME TIME AGO. there
was an interesting picture in
The Star by Gene Abbott OF
a big concrete mushroom on
the Monument grounds. 1t
was one Of four fioodlightt
platforms, each 56S feet from
the four corners of the
Monument.
Each of these win beam
9.68oooo eandlepower at the
capstone of the Monument
through a Pyrex lens.
While the most spectacular
elements, these mushrooms
are q small part Of the in
Stallation.
Edward Urbaner, foreman
for Seal & Co., the electrical
contractors, whose nick
name is Dynamite showed
this visitor the other install
lations. Ninety-five feet
from each wall is a large
vault for fioodlights.
The vaults, which are Of
concrete construction, are
IL feet deep, IS feet wide and
Fl feet long. Only their
gabled roofs are above the
ground level. The roofs.
which have steel rafters and
an aluminium cover, open
when a key switch at an out
side corner Of each vault Is
unlocked and thrown.
ut could be done by push
buttons inside the Monu-
ment," Dynamite said, but
we do it this way as a safety
factor. The man who throws
the switch will be sure that
some Kid isn't playing on the
~~.esS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

TODAY

Ending a fiye-day con-
vention. the National Asso-
citation OF Food Chains
meets in the Sheraton-Park
and Shoreham Hotels.
The Southern Jurisdic-
ton Supreme Council OF
the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite OF Free
mason continues Its Statler
Hotel convention.
The International City
Managers Association closes
a five-day conclave in the
Statler Hotel.
Region 3 Of the Boy
Scouts of America begins n
three-day conclave in the
Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Commissioners Hear NAACP
On Police Race Bios Charges

The District Commissioners
hearing on police discfimina-
ton charges was in recess today
after q day Of testimony by
Eugene Davidson, head of the
District branch Of the National
Association for the Advance
ment Of colored People.
The hearing resumes tomor-
row.
The discrimination charges
were brought by the NAACP,
which asked the removal Of Po-
lice Chief Robert v. Murray.
Mr.. Davidson yesterday des-
|cribed his view OF Chief Muir
rays position on discrimIna-
ton. He then submitted TO
sharp cross-examination by
Chief Murray's attorney. Roger
Robb. who sought TO draw from
him the NAACP position on dis
termination.
Through both lines Of Ques-
tioning. Chief Murray. the han,
was praised as q "fair." "cour-
teous." and "honest" policeman.
Mr.. Davidson said the NAACP
felt 1t had good support from
Chief Murray after he was
named chief in 1852 until 1856.
The break" came after Chief
Murray failed to discipline a
private who shot and killed
Nelson Z. Marshall. q colored
man. in q tight. Mr.. Davidson
said.
Afterwards. other cases Of
police brutality and racial bar
riers within the force came to
his attention. Mr.. Davidson
said. and the chief took no
action"
Chief Murray took one posi-
ton" Mr.. Davidson said. IT
disagreed with him. He hasn't
kidded me about his position
That's why I'm so sick about
his position"
Questioned About Force
After continued conferences
with the chief. Mr.. Davidson
said Chief Murray once asked
him which he'd rather do, have
an eficient Police Department
or solve q social problem?
would you match your judy
ment against Chief Murray's as
to what constitutes efficiency
in the police Department." de-
manded Mr.. Robb.
Yes. in that connection. /
viii. certainly do" Mr.. DAY.
idson replied. IF he bases his
efficiency on whether or not
there should be social contact
or whether colored or white on
GERS should be happy or not.
to my mind. that Is bad police
procedure. And that's bad any
where, here. in Mississippi or
Georgia.
Seven OF Chief Murray's pre-
cinct captains testified earlier
that they assigned men on the
basis Of their efficiency. not
with any regard to their race.
But on this basis, most OF the
toughest jobs were filled by
white men. they said.
Charges Lying
Mr.. Davidson accused "all
but one" Of the captains Of
lying. He said he couldn't re-
member which one was not
"unconsciously saying some
thing not true"
Mr.. Robb asked Mr.. David
son II he was interested only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
FOOD DEALERS CONVENTION
WILL MASQUERADE AS A BALL

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. tP.-No speechmakng
. . no panel discussions . no business Of any kind.
And-zzzzzzzz-no sleep.
That's the curious agenda for the annual conven-
ton of the Tidewater Food Dealers Association here
November Ia Some 800 food industry executives from
40 States have been invited.
AS convention this will really be ball. Sub
sttutmg for business will be fastpaced schedule OF
social events that includes:
A bingo game with a $4,000 top prize.
Fashion shows at which the fashions win be given
away
water show with frogmen substituting for shaper
memaids
A $4,000 buffet with 500 varieties Of food,
Two all-night parties for which bars will be set up
In 40 suites
Party rules stipuate that nobody shall sleep. So
it'll probably be drowsy sort Of golf tournament on
closing day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

EACH VAULT will contain
10 lights. These lights are
huge bulbs. the largest of
them rated at rs million
candlepower.
They will food each side
of the Monument with light
from a few feet from the
base to where 1t bevels on
to a point.
The base OF the Monu-
ment will be lighted by foot
lights" now nearing compile
ton. Workmen yesterday
were putting the finishing
touches on the concrete
screens which will shield the
lights. There is a screen on
each side of the Monument,
and each screen protects four
l,50O-watt bulbs.
what will the total
candlepower be?"
Dynamite got out a tabu-
lation of the lamps that will
be used, eight Of one size,
% OF another and so on. We
both began to figure. The
grand total came to 1872
969,O72.
The power line comes I'M
foreground from Constitution
avenue and Sixteenth street
TO two vaults for transform
ers just west Of the Monu-
ment. In excavatlng on the
west side for an enlarged
guardroom, workmen en-
countered a stone rip rap as
large as a harbor works. The
whole Job will come TO more
than 100000.
We all had a thrill when
fioodlights first we're turned
on the Capitol and on the
Lincoln Memorial. But you
haven't seen anything yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
|FIu-Like Illness
Seen Abafinu
In DC. Schools
Drop Of 5000
In Absenteeism
Cited by Corning

District school Supt. Howard
M. Corning said today It APP
pears the fiulike illness which
sent absences soaring has APP
parently run its course.
He released figures showing
that there were 5000 fewer
absentees this week. compared
to last.
Out Of some 10000 pupils,
only II per cent were reported
absent during q check run
Tuesday. Elementary schools
reported IL per cent absent:
junior high schools IL per cent
absent and high schools II per
cent absent.
In virginia. Fairfax County
was reported 70 have had about
10000 cases since September
23. In q tabulation for last
week, the county was reported
running second to Richmond.
with e,403 cases In Richmond
and 1000 In Fairfax.
Figure May De Higher
DR.. Mason Romano. director
of the State Bureau Of COM
munienhle Diseases. said yes
terday he believed the Fairfax
total had grown to 10000. how
ever. He was supported by
DR.. Harold Kennedy. Fairfax
County health director.
Shenandoah county's white
schools were closed for today
and tomorrow. 1t was an
nounced yesterday. when some
1000 Of the county's 1900
pupils were absent.
In Maryland. the absence Of
ass Of the l,340 elementary
pupils ct Mount Calvary Pa
rochial School. 7S00 Marlboro
pike, Forestville. Prince Georges
County. most Of them with fiu-
like symptoms. resulted In clos
ing Of the school yesterday
until Monday.
Yesterday Surgeon General
Leroy 3. Burney predicted
Asian iiu cases viii increase
during the next Q or 10 weeks
and then start declining late in
December or early next year.
Serum Potency Doubled
The Public Health Service
head told q news conference
that the potency Of the fiu
vaccine Is to be doubled.
though this does not mean its
effectiveness win be doubled.
There will be increased en-
phasis on vaccination priority
for persons who have heart
disease, tuberculosis or arrested
tuberculosis. or who have had
rheumatic fever, as well Is for
expectant mothers.
Otherwise, no major change
Is planned IN the national pro-
gram TO Tight the disease. &C.
cording to DR.. Burney. who had
attended q day-long meeting
Of the National Advisory Com
mittee on Influenza.
DR.. Burney said the number
Of deaths in the current out
break is about at the antici-
pated levels Of approximately
two-tenths Of ! per cent. al
though specific Nationwide fig-
ures are not available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Retarded Child Session

Representatives from the
Georgetown University Hos
pital Research Clinic for Re-
tarded Children will be guests
at a meeting of the Fairfax
County Association for Re-
tarded Children at 8 pm. Mon
day at the Falls Church Parish
House, las South Washington
street, Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
.x-Rdy Risks
Are Reduced
By New Film

A new film will be available
shortly which viii reduce the
risks from radiation when K
rays are employed, the Metro.
politan Washington Tubercu-
losis Conference was told to-
day.
DR.. Arthur B. Robins, New
York City's tuberculosis Bu-
reau director. said that with
current equipment. the risks
from X-rays are very slight.
He added that with the new
finn which Eastman has de-
veloped and with additional
types Of screening the risk from
radiation is 50 low that no X
ray program to detect tubercu-
losis need be discontinued.
He had prefaced this remark
with the statement that he be-
lieves one has to accept the
thesis that there is risk and
that unnecessary X-ray use
should be avoided. But, he
added. the risk is very slight
with current equipment and
even that risk, he indicated, IL
to be reduced.
Tubereulin Test Studied
Both DR.. Robins and DR..
George w. Comstock of the
Public Health Services tuber-
culosis program discussed the
tuberculin test. This test
inoculates a person with the
bacili and a reaction at the
point of incubation is an indi-
Gator of tuberculosis.
DR.. Robins said that in New
York all pupils entering high
school, public or private, are
given the tuberculin test and
only those shCwing a positive
reaction are then x-rayed.
He explained that this saves
film and cuts down any dam
ger from X-ray exposure. He
also reported that surveys to
find those with tuberculosis in
the elementary schools have
been abandoned because so few
cases were disclosed.
DR.. Comstock reported on
surveys in Muscogee County.
Ca. and the adjacent Russell
County, Ala.
Some More Susceptible
He reported that those highly
sensitive to tuberculin are more
likely to develop tuberculosis.
He said the tuberculin is use
full and should be used more
frequently.
He noted that whereas DR..
Robins had found q relation
ship between the economical
level Of a group and the Incl
dence Of tuberculosis. in Geor-.
gia no such relationship was
found.
The conference reelected
DR.. Moe Weiss. superintendent
and medical director Of Glenn
Dale Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Charges Lying

Mr.. Davidson accused "all
but one" Of the captains Of
lying. He said he couldn't re-
member which one was not
"unconsciously saying some
thing not true"
Mr.. Robb asked Mr.. David
son II he was interested only
In minority groups being
treated fairly. "If men are not
Disseminated against because
OF color; then. by the same
token. they should not be adj
vanced, or pushed because of
their color. should they?" MIR.
Robb asked.
Certainly not" Mr.. David
son agreed.
Mr.. Robb gained from Mr..
Davidson these major admis-
sions:
/. The NAACP head said he
didn't presume to have inves-
tigated" six brutality" cases
the NAACP took to Chief Muir
ray. Instead. he merely con-
ferred with witnesses--four ut
the most on one case-and took
afiidavits or heard coroners'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

why he didn't make a COM
plant about two policemen
never brought before a trial
board after shooting to death a
48-year-old Negro on April 81.
1885. Then, II the complaint
didn't succeed, Chief Murray
told Mr.. Davidson he would be
subject to a civil suit. according
to the NAACP leader. That. he
said, was a threat in his mind.
Denies Threat
Later. Mr.. Robb asked Mr..
DAVIDSON II the NAACP direc-
tor hadn't told Chief Murray
some lawfully nasty things
about the department would
come out, II a certain colored
oficer were taken before a trial
board.
mo, sir. That would be a
threat I would be incapable Of, /"
said Mr.. Davidson.
James, Carter, a civilian sub
poenaed at the request Of the
NAACP, testified he and his
friends were beaten by four
policemen in 1855. Charged
with disorderiy conduct and
assault on police officers. they
were acquitted in court. Police
men never were disciplined. so
far as / know" Mr.. Carter Of
815 c street Sc. said.
Under examination by Thur
man L. Dodson, NAACP attor-
ney, Mr.. Carter said plain
clothesmen flashed a light into
the car occupied by five Of his
family and friends. Nobody
knew he was q policeman. Mr..
Carter said.
I'VE thought he was a bum.
he added, land we asked him
what he wanted" Mr.. Carter
said the officers first words
were: (which one of you black
- owns this care"
No Recruitment Emphasis
Police Inspector Archie VIM
free. the last witness Of the day,
denied recruitment was aimed
at finding white. rather than
eolored men. Literature went
out to colored. as well as white
newspapers. he said. All men
on the force, both white and
colored, are asked to talk
potential policemen into join
ing. All Congressman. whether
white or colored, are told police
needs, Inspector Winfree said.
Mr.. Davidson had criticized
the fact that only 2s1 of the
authorized force Of $500 men
are Negroes in q town with a
population about a per cent
Negro.
Inspector Winfree noted.
however. that training courses
were integrated. Men exer-
else. shower and play ball to-
gether. he said. They discuss
race relations when incidents
arise. and one special train
ing lecture Is devoted 10 race
harmony. he said.
Mr.. Dodson told Commits
sioner Mclaughlin the NAACP
case could be concluded by
noon Monday.
The frontiersman., 1957-08-29

rexhibits.
 Space on the midway has been reserved for the following or ganizations and individuals:
 Wasilla P-TA, food concession; Pythian Sisters, food concession; R & K Concessions, cotton candy, popcorn, carmel corn, and candy apples; P. I. Scherrer, food con cession; Gertrude l.. Slocum, hot dogs, hamburgers, pop, coffee; Moose Lodge, Alaska's favorite game; Lazy Mountain Childrens Home, food and articles from the home; Leppanen and Cottrill, food concession; Roger Brager, food concession; Blanche Avila, darts and fish bowl games; Beta Sigma Phi, chilli dogs, coffee; American Legion, food conces- sion; Altar and Rosary Society, hot dogs, cake, coffee, pop; Ham ond Organ Studios, organs; Gnu giak Boy Scouts, baseball pitch, bottle throw; Baha'i Area Teach ing Committee, literature; Joe's Sales, snow removal equipment; Hill and Hobby; Sportsmen Club, shooting gallery; Universal Pro- ducts, soup, doughnuts, pie; Mrs Mckenzie, food concession; A. L. Long, baseball and dart games.
 Sitka is to be featured in the next issue of America Illustrat- ed, according to word received by the Alaska Visitors Associa- tion news bureau last week The news bureau provided pictures
The frontiersman., 1957-08-29
Record Number M Participants Expected al Fair

Exhibitors listed for the four day Valley Fair indicate a wide variety of commercial and indus trial displays, along with a mid way packed with food and enter tainment concessions. Al record number of participants is expect ed
 All exhibit space in the Snod- grass Exposition Building has been sold for several weeks. Thousands of persons are ex- pected to pass through the build. ing during the 17th annual Mat anuska Valley Fair.
 Commercial exhibits to be shown in the Snodgrass build ing include Radio Station KENI, Radio Station KBYR, New York Life Insurance, Alaska Floors, Anchorage Daily News, Blair Vacuum Sales, Brady Floor Covering, c. R. Lewis Pumps, Heating and Plumbing, Niagara of Alaska, Inc, Matanuska Val ley Farmers Cooperating Asso- citation, Midnight Sun China Co., Pfaff Sewing Center, Nick Peset- sky, Encyclopedias, Royal Grown Cola, Singer Sewing Center, Vezina Furniture Co.,, and Alas ka Party Sales. In addition, the U- s. Army will have a recruit ing booth as well as an educa- tional display; the U. s. Air Force will have display and the Alaska Department of Agricul- ture and the Alaska Agriculture Experiment station will have displays of their respective work in Alaska.
 Tn the Sportsmen building where the local sportsmen or ganization will hold their annual display of furs, trophies, fur gar ments, and rifle club trophies, the Alaska Department of Fish and Game and the U. s. Fish and Wildlife will have displays from their respective departments showing their work in the terri tory.
 One of the featured displays in the Snodgrass building will be valuable dairy cows. Schedules will be set up so that interested persons may see these big milk producers being milked Improv- ed dairy milking machines will be used during the demonstra- tions. Last year the floor in this
The frontiersman., 1957-08-29

section of the Snodgrass build ing was literally covered with flash bulbs as the result of thousands of pictures that were snapped of the dairy cows.
 Educational Department
 The school exhibits will be shown in a Pacific hut along the midway in the educational build ing.
 Also housed along the mid way will be the Homemakers booths and the All booths and
The frontiersman., 1957-08-29

and information. The magazine is published by the U. s. Infor- nation Agency in Washington, D. C. and has worldwide cir culation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
sweep of glorious color, an air of luxury
MARTEX BATH COORDINATES

Exciting beauty treatment for your both at big savings
:. thick deep piled coordinotes by Mortex in array
of rodont coors Striking design in wide variety OF
coIos: turquoise charcoal butterscotch, antique gold.
shadow green crstoI pink white. cameo rose, mint.
lemon blue mist, platinum or blush.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-23
Theodore Emil kekif

Cleveland, Ohio - Drus-
two "Sveti Nikola", odsjek IA
H.B.Z., biljezi j javlja sa O.
sobitom radoscu pristup u
svoje redove, mladog Theo-
dore Emil Nekic, koji je do
Sac u mas odsjek So Prelaz-
nom listinom IL gniiezda IS,
Pomladka n ase Zajednice,
gdje je bio clanom Cd dana
njegovog rodjenja, t. j. cd
19. augusta, 1889. godine, ci-
ju sliku ovdje donosimo.
Mladi Theodore, iii Ted -
kako on najvoli biti nazivan,
je sin dobro poznatih rodi-
telja Emilia j Marie Nekic.
Otac mu, Emil, je dugogodis-
Mi i zauzetan Clan odsjeka
broj IA, te poznat, uz mnoge
druge njegove drustvene ak
tivnosti, mozda najvise i mai
bolje kao jedan cd prvih
najboljih kuglaca u sport
skim krugovima clanstva "a
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-23
|. Caikusich prima 5O-godisnj il znak HBz

So. Chicago, Ill. - Uz re-
doviti dnevni red, koji zasje-
ca u drustveno poslovanje,
ma godisnjoj sjednici drus-
tva "Sveti Josip'', odsjek 80
H. B. T., clanstvo imalo je
cast da pozdravi 5O-godisnji
rad svojega clana, brata lila
Cajkusich. Ma tocki citanje
dopisa, brat Fabian Marko-
vich procitao je dopis IL 81.
ureda H.B.Z., u kojem nam
je javljeno da je brat lila
Cajkusich so godina clanom
HBZ. Dopisu prilozen je po-
casni znak, kojeg smo bra
tn Cajkusicu urucili u ime
drustva Glavnog Odbora po-
zdravili 5O-godisnji rad brata
Cajkuscia, kao clana drustva
i HBZ. Zazelili mu da pozivi
jos mnogo godina u dobrom
zdravlju i zadovoljstvu ma ra-
dost svoje rodbine, prijatelja
i clanstva drustva "Sv. Jo-
sipa", odsjeka broj 80 HBZ:
Ma slici su brat Cajkusic j
nize potpisani.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-23

I majka mladog Tedy je
isto tako vrlo dobro poznata
radi njezinih mnogih aktiv-
nosti u n a s e m drustvenom
zivotu. No mozda je najvise
ona poznata "a to sto je kcer-
ka jednog cd najbolje pozna-
tin Hrvata i zajednicara u
nasoj koloniji, brata T a d c
Kekica. Brat Kekic, kojemu
Sc vec primice 83-ca godina
zivota i Gotta clanovanja u
Zajednici, poznat je nasem
narodu diljem Amerike kao
jedan cd starih hrvatskih ko-
renika, jedan cd postojanih
stupova aseg zajednicar-
skog i uopce drustvenog Ii
vota. Mladi Ted je mezimac
svojega djeda, sto vidimo i
po tome da nosi njegovo KRIS
no ime.
Ali ni.je mas mladi Ted po-
znat samo radi toga sto je
sin dobro poznatih roditelja
i unuk glasovitog djeda -
on je vec vrlo dobro poznat
i ma temelju njegovih vlasti-
tih pOstignuca. On lie. sliie-
deci valjda PRIMER svojega
oca, vec postao .kugljac pr
vog reda. U proslih par 60
dina bio je on najbolji kug-
ljac omladinske Lige gnijez-
da nasega Pomladka u Cleve-
landu -. sa average cd 1853,
a to nebi bio los average nj
"a malo bolje odrasle igrace.
On Sc natjecao vec ma
dvjema Turnamentima nase
Zajednice, pax je kao clan
gnijezda 55 pomogao mnogo,
da je njegovo gnijezdo od-
neslo pobjedu ma utakmicima
u Buffalo, N. Y, predprosle
godine. No Ted je poznat ma
polju tog sporta j daleko IL
van krugova nasega Pomlad-
ka. Bas ovih dana donesle su
velike americke novine ME-
govu sliku, kao i opis ME
govih postignuca. On 81 je O.
svojio Prvo mjesto - sa ave-
rage cd 191, u News Inter-
scholastic League u kojoj Sc
natjece viseskolska m | a d e Z
IL 1O5 Visih skola (High
Schools) Clevelanda i okolice.
Oni koji sc zanimaju "a oval
sport znaju sto znaci imati
takav average. Sa tim bi
bill vrlo zadovoljni mnogi, pa
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-23

Brat lila Cajkusich pri-
stupio je u bivsu Narodnu
Hrvatsku Zajednicu 6. 1906.
u odsjek broj 248 u Clarion,
Pa. Pisac ovih redaka upo-
znao je brata Cajkusica 1929.
godine. U ono vrijeme brat
Cajkusich bio je clanom u
odsjeku broj 9, a kasnije pri-
stupio je u odsjek broj 80,
gdje je uvijek bio prvi me-
dju prvima kada Sc nesto pri-
redjivalo "a drustvo, prigo-
dom raznih piknika raznih
zabava. Drugim rijecima,
brat Cajkusich nije bio clan
samo sa certifikatom, vec do
bar i aktivan clan drustva
H. B. T., ,sto potvrdjuje ME-
govo prisustvovanje ma sva-
koj sjednici cd kako ga pot
pisani poznaje.
Brat Cajkusich je drug
mas clan, koji je PRIMO cd
H.B.Z. pocasni znak. - zivi.
Ii nasi start pioneri!
JOsip Vucich, predsj