davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
Prepare Chickens Carefully To Get Tender Results

the pieces are separated. Snap the wings back and remove them by cutting through the joint. After washing them well and removing all pin feathers, fold them neatly together. Separate the lower half of the body from the upper half.
 If the chicken has not been drawn 1t can be done now easily. Divide the lower half Into two pieces by cutting between the rib and back bone. Split the breatSbone in half. Clean the giblets. Clean the giz- gard by making a cut through the outer muscle just to the Inner sac. Remove this and discard, Trim the top of the heart. Remove the small greenish sac from the liver, using extreme care notto break 1t. Wash all pieces carefully in cold water, watching for any pin feathers that may have escaped notice before.
 That's the advice Helen Robert son gives in her new enlarged edi- ton of the Merry Mixer Cook Book" It's Q 1irst-rate guide to American cookery and would make welcome gift to the June bride. Here is Miss Robertson's fried chic- ken recipe:
 FRIED CHICKEN
 Allow 40 to 60 minutes for chicken to fry. At cooking time, rub each piece with salt and pepper and dredge with flour. Tn a heavy frying pan melt 2 tablespoons butter and , of lard or similar fat. You VIII want enough fat to cover the bottom of the pan well. Have 1t hot. but not smoking. Put in the large pieces first, brown on one side, turn and brown on the other; place the smaller pieces as space can be ar. ranged for them. As soon as all pieces are Drowned, cover the par to prevent spattering of fat, turr down the heat and cook slowly until tender, from 90 to 70 minutes If chicken starts to burn add more fat and turn down the heat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02

cost by about 50 cents barrel, or about three cents for 12-pound sack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02

The fried chicken season begins So let's brush Up on our cooking lessons.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07
Bluefield
State
RADIO PROGRAM

The regular BSTC radio edu-
cational program which has been
heard over station Wits on
Sunday from 3:45 to 4:00>P. M.
has been changed to Monday
nights at $50 P. M. 1t will still
be a quarter hour program.
This change was effective as of
March 3. The program was not
heard Sunday, March 2.
The shift in the hour of the
program was made necessary
because of the utilization of VIII
is with the National Broadcast
ing company network. The COL
lege has been more than pleased
with the reception of it's pro-
grams thus far and hopes that
the Sunday listeners Will now
become its regular Monday even
ing listeners.
Monday, March 3, the program
consisted of an all-music salute
to Finer Womanhod Week as
sponsored by the Zeta Phi Beta
sorority. The music was render
ed by the Mems quintette, COM
posed of Jesse Ealy, Hamilton
Purcell, Charles Melons Will
liam Gilbert and John Withers.
The quintette was directed by
Professor c. D. Reece head of
the Music Department. Profess
sor T. Mehaffey will continue as
Master of Ceremonies.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07
CHAPEL PROGRAM

The Zeta Rho Chi Honor
Society has charge of the regular
chapel hour during the past
week. The Honor Society is
composed Of students who had
been on the Deans List having
an average of B at the time of
their becoming members of the
society.
The highlight in the program
came in the form of surprise
when Lewis Holloway sang a
solo entitled Santa Fe Trail"
The entire student body was
pleased at the rich quality of
Mr., Holloway's baritone voice.
Others appearing on the pro-
gram We're: Armed Brown,
Frances Moon, Arvela Toles,
Florence Long and Joseph Slash.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07
Personalities

Mrs. L. L. Mack spoke to an
enthusiastic audience at Beckley
during the weekend. she adj
dressed the members of the AL
pha Zeta Zeta chapter of the
ia Phi Beta sorority on the
subject, "The Real Significance
OF Sororition." Her talk was a
feature of the chapters celebra-
ton Of Finer Womanhood Week.
Ray Kemp, former coach Of
the Big Blues, brought his Lin
coin university Mo.) basketball
team to the campus this week.
while here Mr.. Kemp renewed
many old friendships which he
ma dmade while he was connect
ed with the institution.
Coach J. H. Rowland Journey
ed to Columbus, Ohio. the past
weekend to visit Mrs. Rowland
who is attending Ohio State mi
versity.
Visitors to the campus during
the past week were: w. F.. He
bert, Professor of Art at Wins
ton-Salem Teachers college; L.
A. Toney Director of Exten-
sion of the West Virginia State
college and Miss Minnie Weaver
Of the local YWCA who conferr-
ed with Dean Mabel S. Brady.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07

tnaL along Win the problems
across the sea we do something
to solve some of them at home.
Strong voices are being heard
in the land calling upon our ma
ton through it elected represen-
tatives to begin thinking of the
underprivileged of this, our own
land.
Our citizens are being urged
to listen to the appeals Of those
who have none of the freedom
from want and fear, and who
suffer under unbearably distress
ing conditions in this land of
so-called plenty and opportunity.
No stronger voice has spoken
than Senator Robert M. La Fo-
lette in the U. S. Senate last
when he said:
1--WE should make the four
freedoms prevail in America
before we try to ram them down
the throats of people every
where in the world"
1--WE should stop trying to
solve other peoples problems
until we have lifted dispossessed
and pauperized farmers in A
merica out of the poverty which
has been theirs for so long.
eve should shorten our gaze
at least until we have done some
thing constructive and perman-
ent for the 10000, 900 unemploy-
ed Americans in urban and rur-
al areas.
eve should stop trying to run
the whole world until we have
built decent homes here, until
we hive reconstructed our none
tary and credit system until we
have provided a program of
sound and adequate medical and
hospital care for the masses of
our people until we have provid-
ed a generous security for the
old and full opportunity for the
youth.
1--WE should end the campaign
of fear.
eve should stop wearing
halo of righteousness until we do
something about factors which
have caused approximately 40
per cent of our men-supposedly
the flower of our nation-to be
rejected as physically and ment-
ally unfit for military training.
Much of the above applies
directly to the Negro group in
the United States.
the ills of poverty and denial of
citizenship rights and privi-
Ieges this submerged and dis
ldvantaged group fervently
orays that Americans through
'ut the land will soon begin to
hink Of these things.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07
ON SOLVING SOME OF
OUR PROBLEMS AT HOME
By DR.. Emmett ]. Scott

10y ~ A0NOtt
Congressional debate-in the
House and in the Senate-end-
lessly continues. Every session
is deluged with a type of sopho-
moric rhetoric that often does
not surnass the Level of discus
sion of our American town
,r,cting assemblages.
1t is, in the main, demagogic,
hypocritical, psuedo patriotic,
and emotionally stirring.
For the present, most of it
comes from those congressman
from the South who practice the
arts of discrimination and factiti-
Gus oratory.
In the support of the pending
Lease Lend Bill exaggerated
periods pour forth in anfunend-
ing stream of apostrophes to
freedom and liberty and pro-
gress and so-called true Ameri-
caniSm.
To listen to, or read, the
speeches and interviews and
radio talks Of the Peppers of
Florida, the Barkleys and Chand-
lers of Kentucky, the Connallys
Of Texas the Byrneses of South
Carolina, the Bilbos of MISSISSIPPI
pi, the Hills of Alabama and
others of like kind, and that ar
ticulate group of southern Re-
representatives. in the House one,
not acquainted with their atti-
Judes and activities in suppress
ing minority groups in their
States and section, would be
tempted to believe that. whole
heartedly, they believed in and
practiced the ideals of American
democracy.
Democracy Not Practiced
But they do not. Unashamed-
~ they support every political
technique possible to keep the
four freedoms" away from
citizens of their sections. but
rhytmically beat their breasts
rs they emote and proclaim
their purpose to assure it to all
the rest of the world.
These four freedoms are set
forth by the President in his
Report on the State of the Union
when the nth Congress conven-
ed early in January, when he
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07

stated, as q declared purpose of
our country that we seek, "a
world founded on freedom of
speech, freedom of worship,
freedom from want and freedom
from fear"
These freedoms are presumed
to postulate the ideals of Amir
can democracy.
Southern OratOry
1t is but little short of sicken-
ing-ta use no harsher term -
to read the eloquent precautions
of our Southern Statesmen,
singing litafies of praise to the
-four freedoms, the Bill of
Rights and the Declaration of
Independence, with tongues in
their cheeks as they go merrily
on their WAY, denying in their
own bailiWicks practically every
fundanent pneept of these
honOred an eyered documents.
The record is crowded and
documented with the betrayal of
of these concepts in the very
citadel of Democratic demo-
cracy.
To talk about
Free elections
FREEDOM of speech 49,. .
The observance Of the indivi-
dual rights Of every citizen
Of liberties being sacred, not
to be endangered ....
Christian civilization
Economic and political free
dom.
The preservation of civil liber-
ties for all.
These being quotations from
speeches by these Southern States
men, is to expose the hollow
mockery of their protestations
when contrasted with the pract-
ices of that section which denies
to large e!ment of the popula-
ton in the South, 100000 men,
women and children because of
their color and tradition alone.
practically all Of the benefits of
that democracy, that freedom,
that liberty, and that justice,
about which they prattle and
preach and which they affect to
cherish and revere.
Domestic Problems Being
Neglected
with most of our domestic.
problems being laid aside, un-
solved it is not asking too much
Of our democracy when we urge
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07
REMARKS BY SEN. THOMAS
SWEENEY BEFORE THE
l941 LEGISLATURE
Ohio COuntian Explains stand in
Voting Again the Budget Bill
MIR. PRESIDENTS:

L realize tnaU JnaL llldHCe
Committee has attempted, with
gentle touch, to prune some OF
the mushrooming growths in
our biennial Budget Bill, and |
want to compliment them for
their efforts at cutting out an
item here and Their as a saving
to the taxpayers of the state
But glance through these
periodic budgets of recent years
would convince anyone that some
thing more than gentle prun-
ing" is needed. What is needed
is large red pencil ruthlessly
applied. ....
l have. during this session, in
a number of small ways, indicat-
ed where absolutely unnecessary
expenditures could be wiped
out. For instance, Their is no
reason for the printing of the
Blue Book in off-election years.
This item would amount to a
$4,000 saving with loss to no
one, for this Blue Book which
appears between elections con-
tainS nothing new in it to justi-
fly its printing. Then, there is
the Publicity Commission Great
ed by our last session which /
prophesied correctly would con-
tinue to ask for larger appro-
1 priations and Qike all the rest
of these seeds that we plant
continue to grow.) We should be
sure before we plant such seed
that it is a worthwhile one, and
| for one haven't seen any evil,
dence of the value of the Com
mission. The way to advertise,
our state is to set an example of
economy, efficiency and response
bility in our government here
1t is the kind of men that we
produce that will advertise our
state, and not the work of any
such absurd commission. One
young man alone as a United
States Senator from West Vir-
ginia, has done more to adver,
tlse our state throughout the nan
ton than could a hundred such
commissions as this one, which
should have been eliminated
last Saturday. Or I could point
to the road maps-the printing
OF which each month (and its
distribution on the large scale
now attempted runs into un-
told thousands OF dollars; our
roads are not changed often
enough to warrant new maps
more often than twice a year.
Or again, the extravagances of
the Legislature which a futile
bill of mine introduced in
1880 pointed out so clearly.
Without loss of efficiency, anG
with nothing but the sacrifice
of a few privileges on the part
of members of the Legislature.
we could cut S15O,OOO a session
from the expense of running our
State Legislature. And so. on
and on through all the rest of
the Departments similar cuts
could be and should be, made.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07
ross has l7-FoO: Wingspread

AlbstrOss has i7-Foo. Widespread
The albatrogs, which sometimes
has a whispered Of IL feet, usually
has difficulty In "tsking Of" hav-
ing to run souco distances to gain
momentum before it rises in the
cir. When on a ship, says Golfers
Weekly, 1t is unable to leave il the
top deck does not have sufficient
space for q satisfactory runway"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07
Does Not F1n a. NJ,

-, ABOUT eight inches long, the mar
s sin IS a beautiful steel blue II Il
one OF the few birds that ref,,eo -
ny at night, even when najgratir ~
on the wing. insects
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07

- 'solnuItu
se!poq ql!m sleoq oal palTu SHORES
uou9II 90uO 'umop JoI sIaulna1
I!oql :pooJ Sc p0zIId oIom ssss
l!oql pue H9qL '9uo5 lie DION 6en
'I9lel sIe96 och 'loG '6Inluoo uluo5l
ia oql u! pueIpunoJm9N punoI5
uoql punoJ u9mI7qsU qouoII uoVn
s'tne lee55 20 suoJIltu 9I9M 9I9uL
SHuV 1B9IO 20 sUOHUIE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-10-02

eran church, October 5th, 1870 p. m.
Misses Alverta and Nina NJ. Jen-
kins were guests OF Miss Doris Glass
Glass over the weekend.
Miss Susan limbaugh, Morgan
town, W Va, visited Miss Beatrice
Grove and Miss Gladys Fike, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil w. Schroyer
and children visited Mrs Minnie Fike,
Hazelton, w. Va. Sunday.
Miss Genevieve Speicher. who has
been employed at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Glover, is spending sew
eral weeks at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Speicher.
Robert Statler. Oakland. was a
guest of Paul Friend, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Mitchell and
children, Oakland, visited Mr., and
Mrs. Clarence Wicklow, Sunday
Miss Helen Friend, Buffalo, N. Y,
was a recent guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Glover and her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Playford Friend.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Morris, Canons-
burg. Pa; Mrs. Sara Shultz, Mrs.
Pearl Schultz and children, Somer-
field. Pa, were guests of Mrs. W. E.
Durham, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs L. J. Warthen visited
relatives in Terra Alta, w. Va, Fri
day. The latter's sister, Mrs. Augusta
Daily, Terra Alta, w. Va, returned
with them to visit here this week.
Miss Saville Hanft visited relatives
in Oakland, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs William Durham,
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Shoemaker and
children were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Spear, Oakland,
Sunday
Mrs. Mae Williams had as her
guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Frankenberry and daughter, Cresap-
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Schloss-
nagle, Cumberland, visited the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Wicklow, over the weekend.
DR.. and Mrs. H. f. Glover visited
the latters parents, Covington, Va.
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hall, and Mr.
and Mrs. John Hall, Jr,, Of near Nor
gantown, Pa, visited Mrs. j. R. Fike
Sunday.
Pvt John H. DeVine, Aberdeen, and
Dennis Schroyer, Accident, were
guests of Mrs. Helen Greasy, Satur-
day.
Garrison Buckingham, Baltimore
visited his wife and children at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, Percy Friend
over the Weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Guard and Mrs
Paul Friend are visiting in Baltimore
Mrs. Benjamin Evans has gone tC
Gibson, N. c., where she will visit hen
husband for a week.
Miss Martha Huotari spent the
weekend at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-10-02

Friendsyille charge, and will continue
his services here from that point.
Word has been received here that
Jack limbaugh, son of Mrs. Ellwood
limbaugh. of Oakland, arrived safe
ly in Santa Monica, Calf. Mr.. Hine-
baugh left here recently by motor
making the 3,000-mile journey in a
very short time, and at a surprising
ly low cost. To those contemplating Il
trip to sunny California, here's Mr..
Hinebaugh's expense statement for
oil, gasoline and lubrication: S33.60
Among those visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
-. Alvin Friend during the past week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Wilhelm
Hazelton, w. Va; Mrs. Lola Dewitt,
daughter Leona, and Carol Chips,
Morgantown; Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ
Miller and daughter Martha, and
Mrs. Laura Gliston and family.
Markleysburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Dewitt and
Mrs. Jenny Dewitt visited friends
near Connellsville, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Savage
and family visited relatives in Hop
wood, Pa, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Rodeheaver, Ac-
cident, spent Sunday with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. v c. Friend
Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs
J. Frank Browning last week in
cluded Charles Paugh, VindeX; Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Browning, West
Leisenring, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Sol B
Litman and family, also Miss Marie
Miller, and E. NJ Browning anc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-10-02
SANG RUN
Surprise Party Given


A surprise party was given in
honor of William Burdette Saturday
night, September 9th, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Dewitt. The
party was cleverly arranged by Mrs.
Burdette and was attended by many
friends and relatives in this and sur
rounding communities.
Personals
Martin Friend and Ralph Hoye
motored to Huntington, W. Va, Fri
day afternoon where they attended
the annual Methodist conference.
Both men returned to their homes
here Sunday evening, reporting that
Rev. Robert L. Greynolds, present pas
tor here, had been reappointed to the
Robert Lowdermilk visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John McCune, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Schlossnagle at Allison, Pa,
Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-10-02

Frances Richardson, Frostburg.
Miss Lois Stegg visited her mother
in Baltimore, over the weekend
Miss Ethel Roberts, Bradford, Va,
visited at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Friend, Saturday.
Robert Ketchum, Washington, d..
c., visited Mr.. and Mrs. James
Schroyer. Sunday.
Raymond Barnes, Baltimore, was a
guest of his parents, Mr., and Mrs,
James Barnes, over the weekend.
Pvt. Woodrow Fike, Fort Belvoir,
Va, visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Fike, Sunday.
Miss Virginia Bolden visited friends
at the University of Maryland, Col
lege Park, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Friend re-
turned to their home Sunday after
visiting in Baltimore.
Pvt. William Greynolds, and Pvt.
William Hicks, New Cumberland, Pa,
visited at their respective homes,
Sunday. They have gone to Fort Ra-
leigh, Kan, where they will now be
stationed.
Miss Elloise Dixon, daughter of
MI. anu MIS-. 1lldIleS DlAOII, MOI gan e.
town, w. Va, is visiting at the home
of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan Savage.
w. J. Glenn and daughter, Ger
aldine, visited Miss Dorothy Glenn,
Frostburg State Teachers college,
Friday.
Mrs. L. L. Friend and son Jack,
Mrs. Anna c. Rose and son. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-10-02
FRIENDSVILLE


Tho r,.;ln - mi % 5''ifu Firo
dona+,,nd -, ,la me o11of t,ico ennday
Ft, vll,'' ~ 49, f;n OV ,3''' tba
"a ~ 'oQ 20 r 20 Iol f ~ ''S.' ost
Of D FI;o 0l ilii 'Aee 1--WE '''''' cast
RI - f;1o '''V No. ba1io,,od 10 bovo
s+,,.toJ ~ fle, va" Igil1EI ~ I,,.1 li'
toa on I,t ,' ,;b ,.o ~ fonJ
I f,.o ,. .b "-''. o,od AHA tba
f;rst noI ''' S,,I ,Io '' .G0 ' w, Sovo,a a
bos 'i ifo1 tba,, u,oro o rcaliod 70 tba
1870 s .,.lT '' affo I,a,,i'o hoo1 in
f" (,'', fbst firo 1 ba l,G e a;n broken
ont Tbis S,r-+a snct;on was b9dIv
lS,,,ooo ,l'' lsst t''. ,,,.i,,o, i nv, firo
'''''' Honnrs Fafber
Nh. and lirs 4ioI ~ " Grove onter-
+ainad ', Ut ~ d;,,neI Snndal. af+olnoon
in bonor Of 4 tbo Ia4fe,'s father Loft
Van ISL; '' si,it,, lfi,.st biItbdav
CHESTS Included Ms Lott yanSici[le
Lott Vanba1, Grove NJ and Mrs
Pe},.v VanSiclie and cbiI5ren. Mr.
and Mrs Fosta, Tbomas and son,
Marvin M, and Mrs. Kenneth
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-10-02

daughter Wilma, Uniontown, and
Condor Browning, Washington.
Miss Mary Martha Friend, 1871
graduate of Frostburg State Teach
ers' College, now teaching in the
Kempton elementary school, spent the
weekend here at her home.
Misses Madeline and Joyce FrantZ,
Selbysport. recently visited Misses
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-10-02
SELBYSPORT

Nh and Mrs. Norman Piper, Wiki
insburg, Pa, visited Miss Cecilia
Frazee one day recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert FraZee spent
last week in Oakland.
Mrs. James Fike visited in Confu-
ence on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fisher spent
the weekend at Kingwood, West Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-10-02

Elva and Susanna Dewitt.
Mrs. Sherman G. Savage is visiting
relatives in Hopwood, Pa.
Jimmie Frantz and Fred Selby.
Friendsville, spent the weekend here
with friends.
Nh and Mrs Stewart Savage, Ac-
cident. were guests Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Dewitt.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Large Meteor Seen to Fall
Within 100 Miles of Capital

A meteor, which from descriptions
Of eye-witnesses may have been .ex-
ceptionally large, fell somewhere
within a radius of about 100 miles
of Washington about 10 o'clock
last night.
That it fell in the immediate out
skirts of the city is very doubtful,
according to reports telephoned to
the United States National Museum.
Apparently none of those who saw it
made any precise observation of
the angle of its fall, according to
DR.. E. P. Henderson, in charge of
the museums large meteor collec-
ton, and hence 1t is very difficult
to estimate where it struck the
earth.
1t was described as about the
size of a grapefruit" 1t may have
been, Mr.. Henderson says, anywhere
from 10 to 20 miles high when seen.
This would indicate a diameter for
the fireball of between 100 and 200
feet. It was seen in Baltimore and
over large section of Southern
Maryland.
Anybody who finds the meteor,
Mr.. Henderson said, can bring 1t to
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Donovan Loses
Passport During
Visit to Boris
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Jan. 22.-The
palace of King Boris was searched in
vain today for the diplomatic pass
port of Col. William j. Donovan
United States observer who has been
touring Europe and Northern Africa
on a secret mission.
Col Donovan discovered his loss
as he was about TO leave for Bel
grade. Yugoslavia. He searched his
pockets. his luggage, his hotel room
and finally appealed to the staff of
the palace. where he had spent an
hour and 20 minutes talking to the
king.
The Orient Express was held up 20
minutes. Finally Col. Donovan
boarded it after the American Le-
cation had made arrangements for
him to cross the border without his
passport.
Col. Donovan was reported to have
emphasized. in his talk with the
king, United States determination
to aid Britain.
Il leave Bulgaria with the most
pleasant impression of the small but
beautiful country, her hearty and
intelligent people and her courteous,
democratic and sincere King" Col
Donovan said.