davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-24

best American solution OF these
vital requirements"
He declared that his service as
speaker of the Maryland House of
Delegates for four sessions and
again as a member of the 1941 ses-
sion has given me legislative ex-
perience which should prove valu-
able in Congress"
He added:
Since all of our normal lives have
been changed by the war a con.
gressional campaign, too, must bt
somewhat different this year. The
necessity to save tires and gasoline
obviously means that personal cam.
paigning will be limited"
Col. Lee said he would use ths
press and radio to express his view.
and attitudes"
First word Of Col. Lees intention
to file for the Democratic nomina.
tion came yesterday when the
Frederick CMdD News reported II
had learned from county Democratic
leaders that Col. Lee would seek tht
congressional post.
At Annapolis, Gov. OConor said
when asked for a comment about
Col Lees candidacy. that he hac
not answered any political questions
as yet and that he did not expect tt
for some time, the Associated Pres,
reported.
Political leaders in the southern
parts of the State, however, report.
ed that there might be even more
candidates.
The 9Th Maryland congressiona,
district comprises Montgomery
Frederick, Washington, Allegany
and Garrett Counties.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
|E. Brooke Lee Seeks
Mrs. Byron's Seat
In Congress
Montgomery Democratic
Leader Is Third to
Announce Candidacy

1t. Col e. Brooke Lee, Mont
gomery County Democratic leader,
announced last night that he would
seek his party's nomination for the
9Th Maryland district congressional
seat now held by Mrs. Katharine
E. Byron.
Confirming earlier reports OF
Frederick County political leaders
that he would be a candidate for
the post in the September primary,
Col. Lee became the third entry in
the prospective campaign for the
nomination
Mrs Byrs 4, widow Of Representa-
tive William D. Byron, announced
last week that she would be candi-
date for reelection. while Mrs.
Jesse w. Nicholson of Chevy Chase
entered the race several weeks ago.
A World War veteran, Col. Lee
was awarded the Distinguished
Service Cross, the Croix de Guerre
and the Belgian Order of Leopold
for service in the Meuse-Argonne
offensive. He is the son of former
United States Senator Blair Lee.
He is a lieutenant colonel in the
Maryland State Guard, commanding
the Seventh Battalion. Col. Lee was
a sponsor of Mrs. Byron's candidacy
when she replaced her husband in
the House last year.
Mrs. Byron was elected May q,
l94l to fill the unexpiled term of
her husband who was killed in an
airplane crash in Georgia.
Col. Lee has served as a member
of the Maryland House of Delegates
and speaker Of that body He also
was secretary Of State for Maryland
and served as chairman of the State
Roads Commission and as member
Of the Board Of Regents of the Uni
versity of Maryland.
I'VE must all fight or work to
win this war. then strive for
peace that will protect future gen.
erations from the danger, oppres-
sion, sorrow and destruction
wrought by military aggression"
Col. Lee said In a statement an
nouncing his candidacy.
He added that efforts would then
have to be made to return TO the
American plan Of life, so much of
which we are now giving up in
order to win the war
Every American must render
his or her most effective contribu-
ton to achieve these ends" his
statement continued Il believe
that I can be helpful toward these
general objectives If elected to the
Congress and I have consequently
become a candidate. Should the
people of Western Maryland elect
me to Congress. I will devote my
untiring efforts to working for the
Evening star., 1942-05-24
100000 Goal
Sought Before
School Year Ends

Turning in more than 100000
pounds of newspapers, cardboard
and magazines last week, Wash
ington's school children co-operat-
ing In The Evening Star-P. T. A.
salvage for victory program passed
far beyond the 5000, ,000-pound mark
and reached out an appreciable dis
tance toward their fourth million
which can be collected before school
ends.
The present total is s,l7o,S72
pounds.
Again a number OF schools ex-
ceeded their best previous mark,
and one, Garrison. came only 4003
pounds short of reaching the
100 ,000-pound mark exceeded only
by one school, Powell Junior, with
a present total of l23,96o pounds.
Those exceeding best previous
marks we're: Congress Heights,
1,132: Taft, 1888: Langley, 2,723;
Morse, 1888; Shepherd, 1882; Mac
farland, $3.50. which brought this
school into the leading IS: Monroe,
STA; Hearst, 1899; E. V. Brown,
1855; Hardy. $3.50; Pierce. 1928;
Edmunds, STA; Ludlow, 1874, and
East Bethesda with 5000.
Announcement of a further reduc-
ton in the price of salvaged news
papers is expected shortly, due to
the fact that mills have a cons,d-
erable stock of baled waste paper on
hand. Robert o. Ball, local manager
for The Penn Paper g. Stock Co.
declared, however, that he wants all
of the paper from the schools pos
sible because it is pre-sorted paper
in condition to be put through the
mills for manufacture Of vital card
board and boxboard without delay.
The baled paper often collection
of many types of paper and foreign
matter, must pass over sorting belts
for classification, making that type
less readily available for manufac-
ture. Mr.. Ball expressed the hope
that a method would be found to
continue the collections by school
children throughout the summer
without a break.
With a few collections not yet tab
ulated for last week the Is leading
schools and their total poundage are
as follows:
Evening star., 1942-05-24
100000 Pounds of Paper
Collected in Weeks Drive
Paper Collections
For Tomorrow

The tolloUing is the schedule
for the collection OF newspapers,
cardboard and magazines in The
EUening Stdr-P.-T. A. Salvage for
Victory program in the first dis
trtct together ,Oith the fue lead
erS and their pounddge to date:
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Productive Energy
Seen Winning War
And Writing Peace
New U. S. Chamber Head
Warns Political Study
Club Of Overconfidence

America must realize that pro-
ductive energy will win the war and
write the peace, Eric A. Johnston.
newly elected president Of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce, told members and guests of
the Political Study Club yesterday.
Mr.. Johnston also stressed the i'm
portance of the psychology to win
in his address, which featured the
clubs annual breakfast at the May
flower Hotel.
Over Confidence Opposed.
He warned, however, against over
confidence which underestimate the
enemy and against a lack Of faith
in the cause for which we are fight
ing.
Tracing the background Of the
present war, Mr.. Johnston said his
tory might record the World War
as the beginning Of world revolu-
ton of which the present conflict
is another phase.
Postwar problems, he predicted,
would probably seem insurmount-
able, but we in America have
dreamed dreams, and we are de-
termined that the light Of liberty,
freedom and equality Of opportunity
will never be extinguished.
Mother Is Present.
Mr. Johnston was presented by his
aunt, Mrs. Miriam Ballinger Berry
hill, the clubs program chairman.
His mother, Mrs. Ida Ballinger john
ston of of Spokane. Wash, was
among the guests.
Mrs. Wintemute William Sloan,
club president, presided at the break
fast which is the organizations out
standing event of the year.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Mai. Just {. Jensen Dies
Suddenly in Denver

Maj. Just c. Jensen, 50, vel
known In National Guardsman
circles here. died suddenly Friday at
the Army ordnance plant in Denver,
it was learned here yesterday.
A native Of Denmark. Maj. Jen-
sen came to this country at the age
of 10 and had lived here since that
time. He was educated in District
schools.
Maj. Jensen had been a member
Of the District National Guard for
nearly 80 years and was coach OF
the Guard rife team. He went on
active duty March 4, l94l.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Rose Jensen, 1881 Shepherd street
NV: q daughter, Lorida Jensen,
also Of Washington; a son, 1t. Will
lard Jensen, Army All Force. sta
toned at Will Rogers Field, Okla,
and a sister. Mrs. Signe Goodheart,
Washington.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. Burial will be in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-05-24

least $500 miles Of open sea. That
is the distance from Newfoundland
to Ireland and it is also the dis
lance from Dutch Harbor in the
Aleutians to Toxic and from Pearl
Harbor to Truk, the chief japanese
base in the Marshalls. Alternatively,
the United States might try, in the
face of extended Japanese sea power,
to build up armies in India large
enough to march through to China
or Singapore against the Japanese
armies based mainly on land COM
municationS.
Would it not save the shedding Of
American blood and the pouring out
of United States resources to make
sure of Australia now?
Evening star., 1942-05-24
st. Johns Seniors
To Hear Hutchins
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. May 20.-Dr Robert
M. Hutchins, president Of the Uni
versity Of Chicago and member Of
the Board of Visitors and Governors
of st. Johns College, will address
seniors at their annual class day
program June g. About 19 students
will be graduated at commencement
exercises June 9, DR.. Stringfellow
Barr, St. Johns president. said.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Silver Spring Lions Club
To Hear Noted Librarian

DR.. Sigmund Skard, former
librarian of the Royal Academy OF
Trondheim, Norway. will be the
speaker at a meeting Of the Silver
Spring MD Lions Club at 6:45
pm. tuesday at the Indian Spring
Country Club.
The speaker will relate personal
experiences during the war IN his
home country and in Russia.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
SotterfieId's Son Goes
To Advanced Air School
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
David E. Satterfield, III, son OF
Representative Satterfield, Demo-
crat, of Virginia, was one of eight
Virginia aviation cadets who. the
Navy announced, have reported for
advanced fight training at the Pen
sacola (Fla.) and Corpus Christi
CTex) Naval Air Stations.
Others included Charles Edgar
Bryant, Staunton; Robert Bentley
Lyon, Purcellville, ana Zigmund
Joseph Radolinski, Fredericksburg.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
News Executive Asks
j. :, Naval Force
Based at Australia
Will Save American Blood
To Make Continent Sure,
SYDNEY Man Declares

The effect OF the battle OF the
Coral Sea on japanese plans for
inpading Australia is discussed
here by the managing director OF
John Fairtar & Sons, Ltd, pub
fishers OF the Sydney Morning
Herald.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Rites Will Be Held tuesday
For the Rev. J. N. Iona

Services for the Rev. Joseph
Mansfield Long, 70, Of Hyattsville
Md, retired minister and Civil
Service Commission employe, who
died yesterday at Casualty Hospital
Of injuries received when he was
struck by an automobile near his
home on May Q, will be held at the
First Baptist Church Of Hyattsville
at 2 pm. Tuesday.
Mr.. Long. prominent In literary,
musical and educational work, had
mastered six languages and 10 musi-
cal instruments. He was graduated
from Harvard in 1885. He married
Ida Carroll Smell Of Washington in
1888 following his graduation from
Newton (Mass) Theological In
stitution.
He was pastor of Baptist churches
at several places, including Aldie,
Va. in addition to interim services
and supply preaching.
At the Civil Service Commission,
where he served % years, Mr.. Long
was in charge of transfers and re-
instatements. He served as pro-
fessor of religious philosophy at
Columbia Baptist Bible School here,
treasurer of the Phi Beta Kappa
Association in the District and
deacon and teacher at the Hyatts-
vile Baptist Church.
Mr.. Long contributed articles to
magazines and was the composer
Of numerous hymns and songs. in
cluding PRO Patria" in which he
collaborated with Henry Van Dyke
Surviving are his wife. five chill
dren, Hallock p, Dorothy M. and
Carleton M: Long. all Washington
attorneys; Mrs. Katharine e. Bar
too of Hyattsville and Bryant Alden
Long, Philadelphia, and five grand
children.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
PIT. A. Council to- Meet

The Arlington Council of Parent
Teacher Associations will meet at 8
pm. Wednerday at the Claude
Swanson Junior High School.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Church Supper Planned

The Brookeville CMd) Church will
sponsor chicken and country ham
supper at 5 pm. Thursday at Orn-
dorff Hall for benefit of the church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Mrs. Cram Heads
liaison Committee

MRS. ALFRED f.. CRAM
has been appointed by Mrs.
Ernest X. Matlock, chairman of
the Detreit unit of American
Women's Voluntary Services, 10
head the liaison committee be-
tween the Detroit chapter Of the
American Red Cross and the
AWVS.
The duties Of Mrs. Cram and
her aides will he TO coordinate
The volunteer activities and pre-
vent duplication OF Red Cross
and AWNS efforts.
The first project will be tn
make October AWVS month At
the Red Cross Blood Procure
ment Service at Cass and Alex
andrine avenues.
The committee Is composed
OF the following: Mesdames
John ShallcroSs, Louis Colombo
Jr. and u. J. Handy and the
Misses Martha knudsen and
Helen Schmidt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

THE County Fair was in full
y sway Friday and Saturday
ernoon and evening in the
eth Rosedale Clubhouse.
Harry Archibald OF Warwick
road was in charge and he and
his co-workers really provided
fun.
George Mcintyre saw that the
merry-go-round was in order. IT
was supposedly for the small
fry, but some of the Parks well
known doctors. lawyers and
merchants patronized IL often.
Mrs. A. G. Coulton was in
charge Of flower arrangements.
Colored moving pictures of
Rosedale's beauteous gardens
were shown.
Paintings by the Pallet and
Brush Club interpreted with
photographs OF local warriors in
service were on exhibit.
The Hobby Lobby booth re-
vealed the various talents Of
many Rosedalers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
North RosedaIe Clubhouse
Scene Of County Foir,
With Flowers, Paintings

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Eddy OF
Glastonbury road, and from
there continued to Jacksonville,
H., where she will enter the
MacMurray College of Women
as a freshman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence r..
Bull and family of Westmore-
land drive are home from their
summer place in Oxley, Ont.
Green-Crews
Mrs. Charles Fremont Green
entertained with a reception in
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
eric j. Dewitt Jr. in Warwick
road following the wedding Of
her daughter, Elizabeth Free
mont Green, 10 Capt. Jack Mac
Master Crews.
The ceremony took place Sat-
urday afternoon at 4 o'clock in
81. Dustin's Chapel, Christ
Church Cranbrook. with the
Rev. Robert Dewitt officiating.
Seventy guests werev received
before the white gladioli banked
fireplace. Low bowls OF white
gladioli and white tapers formed
the decor for the festive table
that had for it's centerpiece a
three-tiered cake.
After a short wedding trip TO
Northern Michigan, the young
couple will make their home in
Washington. where Captain
Crews is with the ordnance d.
vision.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Red Cross Display

The Red Cross unit OF which
Mrs. Curtis Chynoweth is chair
man, displayed work done by
patriotic women in and around
the park. The OCD whose Of
fice is in the clubhouse, the
AWVS and other organizations
were represented.
Young, enthusiastic eques-
TRANS enjoyed rides on the
La Fontaine ponies. There was
a tea and the two days festivi-
ties came 10 a close Saturday
evening with a dance in which
the young and old participated.
The Red Cross Unit will begin
new classes September 49, On the
clubhouse. Mrs. s. c. Hale Of
Gainsboro road took her final
examination Monday as an in
structor in first aid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Dessert Luncheon

Afrs. Robert NJ Shields. presi-
NJ OF the Rosedale Progressive
Club. entertained the clubs
board Of directors with dessert
luncheon in her home in Stahelin
road Friday afternoon Plans
and patterns were lsyed out for
the coming year. Attending
were:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

Cathryn Eddy went TO Chi
cago last week with her parents,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

Our regular Sis "Humminu
Birds" - Not more than 3
pairs to any one customer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

Take Advantage Of the Special
Price now In Effect on Fur Coats
OF Quality that will give season
after season OF smart wear.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-23
VAMP BITS
Continued from page 8. J

NCOllIlIlueu lfOIn page Q.
dance band leaders as dancers.
We found two soldier boys in
the crowd, Mickey Ryanc and
Johnny Kristof. Both of the
soldiers played in dance Or
chestras previous to their in
duction Mickey swinging
out a few jazz tunes and Kris
tof beating them out on the
drum Mickey really giving
the polkas a going over. Looks
like army life agrees with these
two boys Ivancic brothers,
Frank and Eddy going to town
On all the dances . Two new
comers that were there were
Ruth Ogrinc and G. f. Julia Co.
dec. We hope you liked the
dance girls, and come around
again :. . Frances Maurich and
her sister wearing the same
kind of suits, and looked be-
coming We forgot to men-
ton Ruth Ogrinc dancing with
Johnny Boldin and group of
other fellows. Good going,
Ruth! Wonder why Richard
Skufca and b. f. Harry (Okie)
Okleson didn't drop in at the
dance as they promised?
Better have good explanation,
boys Lillian Kozar come in
late because her group had diff
ficulty in finding the place.
Better luck netxtime!
think everybody had a good
time Sunday evening.
We want to wish all the boys
that are leaving for the armed
forces, after the holidays, good
luck and smooth sailing, and
hope you will all be back soon.
"A Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year to all.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-23
Collinwood Newsbox No. l
Continued from page 81

to the Blue Jackets music
Ann Spelic seemed to be enjoy
ing that long chat with Paul,
in the corner of the hall. What
was so Interestingly? i. Noticed
that Marion Kapel hasn't been
visiting the dance halls lately
the way she used to Don't
tell me he still hasn't made up
-. Cecilia Zaller did a wonder
full job of singing last Sunday
with the Blue Jackets band ..
Just keep it up, Cecilia 1t
looks like "The Tattler" has
been slipping for, she hasn't
written an article for two whole
weeks. Can you imagine that?
How about dragging that little
book out and start writing, Tat
tier? On Dec. rs, which
happens to be Christmas, 10y
alites $50 SNIP will hold their
annual Christmas Day Dance at
the Slovene Home on Holmes
Avenue; music will be provided
by Pecon's Band under the new
leadership of Joe Lasicky .
Loyalites extend an invitation
to all their sister lodges as
we'll as friends. So don't forget
to attend the dance on. Christ
mas day want to- wish all
my readers and friends Very
Merry Christmas and may it
bring joy into your hearts -. .
Until 1943, I remain as ever
Snoopy"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-23
ENGLISH SECTION

the girls really knew him. He's
a wolf at heart, so be careful
girls 3. Mirko Yama is a
very good dancer and knows all
the latest. dance steps Ed
Habit, the leader of the Blue
Jackets, came in for a few
dances. He is a good dancer and
thus changed my opinion of
wolves around since the popu-
lation of males is so low. The
next time you'll know better
and you'll be able to protect
yourself, frankie Milan
Modic seemed to be enjoying
himself. First time | saw him
dancing so much. BY the way,
Milan, you still owe a certain
girl a dance Frances, the
leaders girl-friend, seemed to
be unusually, happy. l wonder
why? . Josephine Trcek
walked in to the dance with a
beautiful fur coat. She looked
quite stunning -.
So until next week, until I
have more news about the peo-
pie in the social world and their
week-ends, I'll say goodbye.
Note to Snoopy: Are you sat-
isfied that finally picked up
a pencil and decided to write
an article?,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-23

sti deeke, da 81 temeljito z mi.
lom umivajo glavo, da Sc jim
ne svetijo lasje kakor bi bill
pomadeni. Nj dovolj, da 81 lase
samo zmocis, ko Sc ceses. Ire.
ba je nauciti otroka, da 81 te.
meljito umijejo, namilijo in
otarejo usesa znotraj in zunaj
da 81 osnazijo vrat, prsi, rame-
ma, hrbet, trebuh, noge, podpla-
te in roke z>vseh strani. Nauciti
jih moras, da 81 2 raztegnjeno
brisaso naravnost obrusijo kozo
po vsem telesu spredaj in "a
daj ter pod pazduho in med no.
gami. ,
A Sc necesa, glavnega ne smes
pozabiti, da naucis deco, zlasti
decke. Tistega, o cemer Sc ne
govori, a je prav posebno vazno
"a zivljenje. Tu je vzgoja zlasti
potrebna "a otroke, pa marsikje
in marsikdaj tudi za-odrasle
moske, cello "a zakonske moze,
XII so bill V TEN pogledu cesto
nevzgojeni V svoji mladosti
Knut Hamsum govori V svoji
knjigi "Blagoslov zemlje" vec-
krat, 'da je razsirja1 njegov ju-
nak-"duh po moskosti'
Strahota je ia duh po mosko-
still" - Matt in zena ga morata
onemogociti z odlocnim poukom
da je treba tudi tisto, o cemer
Sc ne govori, redno, vsak dan
izpirati, umivati, namiliti in
najbolj vestno osnaziti. To zah-
teva zdravje. to zabranja rama
vnetJa, gnilobo in Sc posebej
smrad.
&c Sc bodo znali vsi nasi ljud,
Je obeh spolov temeljito in re-
dno snaziti in kopati, bono res
clVlllziran narod. Matere in ze.
ne pa so prvi vrsti poklicane
da to civilizacijo dosezejo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-23
Moderno ulreieno

sobo Sc odda V najem postene-
nlu fantu. Prost who'd in parma
gorkota ter vse najbolje ureje-
no. - Poklicite ENdicott 1915.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-23
SIDE LINES
Continued from page 81

(COntlnued from page 81
Geraldine Balish was not there.
We missed you Gerry. What
What happened? The Pow
der Puffs were surrounded by
the opposite sex all evening. |
wonder what the boys would
say if they really knew who
they were Our jitterbug
from Euclid, Pete, was swing
ing it out with Dorothy Bozic...
After working all day, Mirko
jana managed to come to the
dance. How about telling me
your secret. on "hoW to look
fresh after a days work." Mir
ko ;, AL, the piano player in
the "Blue Jackets" orchestra
was there, but not with his girl
friend. Did you two have a
lovers quarrel, AL? =.
Sunday another dance was
held at the Slovene Workmen's
Hall on Waterloo. Johnny Pc
cons orchestra played. Joe La
sicky, the new leader of the
band, is swell. He can dish out
any type of music the people
ask for.
Carmella was seen dancing
with a certain fellow all eve
ming. How about an introduce
tion to him next time? | can't
really blame you for not doing
so because he's a swell polka
dancer frankie, the Sailor
was surrounded by the girls all
evening. There are a lot of She
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-23
Prakticna navodila

Snazenje sip pozimi oprav-
ljamo hitreje, ako mlacni vodi,
s katero jih umivamo, primesa-
mo nekoliko gorrilnega spirita.
sipe smemo moeiti cim mani.
Odrgnemo jih nitro zmecka-
MIN casopisnim papirjem po-
tenn, ko smo jih zmocili. Koncno
jih do suhega obrisemo Sc S
cisto krpo. Tudi z mocno slano
vodo sipe dobro ocistimo; ina
to prednost, da ne zmrzuje.
Nerabne britUice nam lahko
sluzijo kot nozicek "a paranje
obleke. Britvico vtaknemo do
srede V zamasek il plutovine
tako, da je ena ostrina v pluto
vini. Zamasek sluzi kot drzaj.
GuHaijaste plaSce ocistimo S
tekocino Cd dveh delov mehke
vode in enega della salmijaka
ter obesimo plasc ma prepih. Ko
Sc posusi, ga previdno odrgne-
mi vato, XII jo zmocimo z glice-
rinom.
CLIMATE madeze spravis IL
usnja: Zmesaj zgano magnezi-
jo in bencin in polozi to keso
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-23
AngIezzii in O+on
Hobsburski

LONDON, II decembra IRA
die prejemna sluzba) - V teku
radio oddaje v srbohrvascini je
govornik poroeal izjavi g. E.
dena V Londonu, da britanska
vlada ne namerava dopustiti
formiranja posebne avstrijske e,
dinice.