davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05

of the Southern neighbor republics
was Senior Harmodio Arias, jr, son
of former President OF Panama,
who is the publisher and owner of
the Panama American, a daily paper
Of the isthmus republic. Senior
AriaS was in Washington for several
days and now is making a short
visit in New York. Senior Arias'
father was minister of his govern
ment at this Capital from April to
November, 1881, and he spent part
OF that time with his parents in
Washington. Senior Arias, IT,, is a
nephew OF another former President,
Senior Arnulfo Arias, who stirred
considerable trouble in his country
when, as its chief executive, he made
a visit to Cuba, and Panama's law
forbids its president to leave the
country while in Office. Politically
Senior Harmodio Arias and Senior
Arnulfo Arias do not agree.
Word was received at the Aus
tralian Legation yesterday from Mrs.
Peter X. Heydon, wife of the former
Second Secretary of the Legation,
telling of her son. born early this
week in Ottawa. Mr.. Heydon now
is attached to the Canadian Lega-
ton in Kubiyshiev and has been
succeeded in Washington by Mr..
L. R. Mcintyre. When Mr.. Heydon
came to Washington for station at
the Legation he was a bachelor and
something more than a year ago he
went to Ottawa and married Miss
Betty Slater, daughter of Mrs. Will
liam Slater. Mrs Heydon returned
to Ottawa and joined her mother
when Mr.. Heydon was transferred
to the Soviet Union. The baby will
be named John Dyson for Mrs. Hey
don's brother, who is John Dyson
Slater.
Mr.. Mcintyre, who came to WASH
ington the latter part of last year,
has been Joined by Mrs. Mcintyre
and they are living at 3l07 Garfield
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05

Two pretty brides of recent date
were Miss Elnora Edna Swanson and
Miss Elizabeth Rose Swanson of
Washington, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl o. Swanson of Red Lake
Falls, Mimi, who were married in
double ceremony Saturday evening
to Mr.. Ray F. Soderquist and Mr..
Richard Charles Lindberg, respec-
lively.
The Augustana Lutheran Church
was the scene of the wedding, the
church being attractively decorated
with mixed flowers and lighted
candles on the altar. The wedding
music included solo selections sung
by Mr.. r. E. Snesrud and the two
brides were escorted to the altar by
their father and given by him in
marriage. The Rev. DR.. A. o. Helm
off1ciated at the double ceremony at
8 o'clock.
Both brides walked to the altar in
gowns of white chiffon, the dress of
Miss Elnora Swanson, who became
the bride of Mr. Soderquist, being
made with a square neckline edged
with lace and long sleeves, and the
dress of her sister, who became the
bride of Mr. Lindberg, being fash
Toned with a heart-shaped neckline
and long sleeves The skirts were
full and foor-length without trains.
Their wells were finger-tip length,
the former falling from a coronet of
orange blossoms and the latter
draping from small jeweled tiara.
Their bouquets of gardenias were
tied with long streamers of broad
white satin ribbon and each wore a
necklace Of pearls.
Mrs. Harold A. Cox, wearing peach
chiffon. was matron of honor for
Miss Elnora Swanson. and Miss
Leona Pierson. who wore aqua chit
fon, was maid of honor for Miss
Elizabeth Swanson. They wore head
dresses of net to match their gowns
and carried arm bouquets of tails
man roses.
Mr.. Soderquist is the son OF Mr.
ana Mrs. Reuben E. SoderQuist of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
Recent Visitors
In Takoma Park
Are Entertained
The Halcyon Club
Is Host to Men of
Missionary COLLEGE,

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Walters enter
tanned Mrs. Jack Ramsdill of Harp
ers Ferry over the past week end
at their home in Takoma Park.
Prof. and Mrs. S. w. Tymeson of
Takoma Park entertained Mr.
Tymeson's brother. Mr.. Harmon
Tymeson of South Lancaster, Mass.
for few days. He left Tuesday for
Orlando, Fla.
The Halcyon Club entertained the
young men of the Famous Fifty
Club at Washington Missionary Col
lege with a banquet and program in
Columbia Hall Monday evening. Miss
Elsie Hatcher is president of the
girls club. The after-dinner speech
es included welcome by Miss
Hatcher and response by Mr.. Mel
vim Elliston, president of the Young
Mems Club, and DR.. B. G. Wilkinson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
Miss Jane Gibbons
Is Recent Bride
OF William OFT

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tarleton
Gibbons announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Jane Irma
Gibbons, to Mr.. William Frederick
OFT of Wilkes Barre, Pa. the cere-
mony taking place Monday in the
chapel at Fort George G. Meade
with Chaplain Zubcr officiating.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Jean Gibbons, as maid
Of honor. and Mr.. Harry Mattern Of
Wilkes Barre was best man.
Mr.. OFT is graduate of the Uni
versity of Scranton, and his bride
was graduated from Holton Arms.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
OFT left for New York and on their
return will make their home in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05

attractive figure. The blue-grey
AVIS uniform looks well with
her blue blue-eyed coloring, and
her ready smile is gay and warm
and friendly.
She is thrilled over the progress
of the War stamps and bonds
sales. There are booths in thea
tiers, the Washington Gas Light
Co., hotels, everywhere, she says,
from grocery stores to the Mu-
nicipal Building. Six hundred
women volunteers are working
for these sales, and doing splen-
did job, of it. She told us, too, OF
the good work that Mrs. Joseph
Kelly as assistant chairman, and
Mrs. Marc Haas, as personnel
chairman, both are doing.
And then she told us of the
q great success of the little War
stamp bouquets. They start with
UOulOlllllciC Cd az % LClleo anu 81
up to the IS bouquets. One florist
here has ordered quite a lot of
them and sells them in his own
shop in competition to his fresh
f1owers-Which seems like a real
patriotic thing to do. Several OF
the big department stores have
bought them, too, and sell them
to their customers.
Just now Mrs. Weissinger is
busy with the Women's Division
of the War Savings Committee
helping the Women's Congress
sional Club organize their booth
in one of the big new hotels. But,
whether It's a new enterprise or
an old one, she manages to keep
pretty busy most Of the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
Will Be Tea Hosts
Sunday, March II

DR.. and Mrs. Tomas Cajigas will
entertain at tea Sunday, March "a,
in honor of the counselor of the
Yugoslavian Embassy and Nine.
Rybar and Mrs. Henry Grady, wife
of the former Assistant Secretary
of State.
Mrs. Cajigas returned a few days
ago from New York, where she
spent week visiting friends and
attending some of the new shows.
En- route home she and her daugh-
ter, Miss Anita Cajigas, and her sons,
Mr.. Paul and Mr. Tomas Cajigas,
stopped in Atlantic City to attend
the wedding of Miss Eleanor Casey
and Mr.. Robert Canine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
Speaker Rayburn
HOnOred at Fete

The Speaker of the House. Repre-
sentative Sam Rayburn, was guest
of honor last evening of Mr.. Georges
Vournas, who entertained in his
apartment in the Westchester Be-
lore the present gasoline restric-
tons Mr., Vournas gave his parties
at his country place beyond Poto-
mac, Md, and these entertainments
were usually patterned after coun-
TRY festivities. Last evening, how
ever. the party celebrated the Goth
anniversary of the Speakers serv-
Ice In the House and many of the
guests were fellow Texans. the buf-
fet table decorated with tiny Texas
State flags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05

president Of the college, and Prof.
Leo Thiel. The dining room was
decorated like a garden.
The program in the chapel in Co.
lumbia Hall. which followed. includ-
ed music by the all-girl orchestra
and organ numbers by Miss Erma
Jane Ellis. Readings, songs and
skits completed the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Sunderland
entertained their nephew and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Wright,
and their son. Mr. Rembrandt
Wright of South Lancaster, for a
few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05

The Weissingers have been liv-
ing in hotel since coming here.
At first she missed terribly not
having home of her own, says
Mrs. Weissinger, but when she
hears the troubles Of all her
housekeeping friends in war
times she feels that she's very
lucky to be in a hotel. And it
gives her great deal more time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05

booths by Memorial day, May 30,
she switched to the War Stamps
and Bonds Committee and worked
like a beaver to help staff these
booths in those two short DAYS.
She worked in the beginning
in various booths herself, and
turned out to be a super-sales-
woman. Now her duties as
chairman keep her too busy to
actually do any of the selling.
She's a native of Kentucky and
before her husband was ordered
here as representative of one of
the big hotel chains she made
her home with him and their
small daughter Phyllis in Ken
lucky. They had an apartment
in Louisville, but they spent more
time at Clear Creek Farm, just
between Louisville and Lexing-
ton, which has been in the Weis-
singer family for many years.
The Senior Wessingers make
their home there, too, in a lovely
old farm house, and the Junior
Weissingers have another old
farm house of their own on the
place.
They raise five-gaited saddle
horses and cattle, and the Senior
Mr.. Weissinger has his own pack
Of beagles, said to be one of the
finest in the country. Mrs. Weis-
singer used to 60 "beagling" her
self and so did young Phyllis,
who misses riding and life on the
farm 50 much that she goes back
to visit her grandparents as soon
as her classes at Maret School
are finished for the summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05

for her job, too.
But as soon as
the war is over,
she hopes to 60
right straight
back to that
farm in Ken
lucky!
She attended
school in her
h ON e state,
took a degree
in law at the
University of
Louisville, but
n e v er prac-
ticed, as S h e
got married as
soon as she
finished col
| e G e. S h e S
slight with a
trim and very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
By the Way
Beth Blaine

The American Women's VOL
untary Services goal of $4,000
900 for sales of War bonds and
stamps almost has been reached.
And this is due, in no small part,
to the able Craftsmanship of Mrs.
Harry Weissinger. She's chair
man of the War Savings Staff
and also since January l, chair
man of all active AVIS booths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
Swanson Sisters Are Brides
At Colorful Double Wedding

Vliets, Kans., and he was attended
by Mr.. C. Douglas Anderson of Flint,
Mich, as best man. Mr.. T. Palmer
Attleson of New Hampton, Iowa was
best man for Mr.. Lindberg, who is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Lindberg of Saltwater, Mimi, and
those serving as ushers were Mr..
Hugo Eskildson. Mr.. Floyd Ander-
son, Mr.. Forest Faulk and Mr.. Roger
Fredericks.
Mrs. Swanson accompanied her
husband here for the wedding of
their daughters and received the
large number of guests who attended
the reception which followed the
ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05

ehpeSteu W COulDlile mouse warm
ing with her entertainment of the
President of Bolivia. However, the
President is not expected until next
month and the party Tuesday will
be something of an opening of the
new Embassy as we'll as an honor to
the Vice President and Mrs. Wallace.
The Mexican Ambassador and
Sonora de Castillo Najera will enter
tain Saturday evening at the EN-
bassy when they have invited some
OF their countyymen and women liv-
Ing in Washington to meet Senior
Carlos Chavez of Mexico. The
visitor has come to this country
under the auspices of the Pan
American Union and will conduct
the National Symphony Orchestra
Saturday evening at the PAN Amer
lean Union, and the party will follow
the concert. The Director General
and the assistant director general.
DR.. Leo S. Rowe and DR.. Pedro de
Alba, have issued invitations for the
concert, the program to include
compositions by Senior Chavez.
The composer conductor was here a
year or so ago and conducted the
National Symphony Orchestra at
one Of its concerts in Constitution
Hall when he won acclaim not only
from his audience but from the
musicians in the orchestra.
The Ecuador Ambassador, Capt.
Colon Eloy Alfaro, also is planning
party for visitor from his home
land, DR.. Fausto Novarro Allende,
President of the Ecuador Senate.
DR.. Novarro Allende came to WASH
ington some weeks ago and the Am
bassador planned a dinner party
in his honor, but illness interferred
and the fete was postponed. The
Ambassador will be host Tuesday
evening at the deferred festivity and
will entertain group of men at the
Mayflower.
Another rocoot uics&or froro oro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05

in Washington.
She's a men,
Der OF the ex-
ecutive ON
mittee for the
Women's Divi-
sion of the War
Savings Com
mittee for the
District, too.
She came to
work for the
AVIS in July,
194l. She start
ed out taking
the first aid
course and on
May q of the
following year,
when the local
theaters asked
the AWVS to
man" all their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05

others in these wartimes, was in
formal, and the guests were old
friends Of the hosts and of Mrs.
Rousseau who has lived in Wash
lngton for many years in the past.
She is here for the first time in sew
eral years and will remain for sew
eral weeks renewing old acquaint-
ances and seeing old friends made
when she and the late admiral lived
in GEORGETOWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
Mrs. Francis Biddle
Is Lunch Hostess

Mrs. Francis Biddle, wife of the
Attorney General gave lunch party
today in honor of her sister, Miss
Cornelia Van A. Chaplin. who came
yesterday from New York and is the
guest over Sunday of the Attorney
General and Mrs. Biddle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
Gen. Contrerus Improves

MIAMI, Fla, March S (P.-Gen.
Eleazar Lopez Contreras, former
president of Venezuela who came
to the United States for medical
treatment, said last night he is very
we'll now" and will return to Caracas
next week. He visited New Orleans,
Hot Springs, Ark, and New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
.Wallaces Will Be Guests
OF Bolivian Ambassador
Reception at the Mexican Embassy
Among Other Functions Scheduled
Bv Katharine Franks

Entertaining though S md
will eoan elaborate probably
always Tor however small
ionshp with friends
Thus is that there planned
mats The Vice President A
honor OF the Bolivian Ambassador
entertain Embassy
noon The Vice President shortly
south of Bolivia
the Vice President
party have not
The Ambassador
32
senator James
be the rs formal or large they
the Embassy
10 compete the furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
Mrs. H. H. Rousseau
Entertained at Tea

Mrs. Rousseau, widow of Rear Ad-
mlral Henry Harwood Rousseau, was
entertained at tea yesterday after
noon by Capt. Robert Henderson, U.
S. N, and Mrs. Henderson, who gave
the party in their apartment in
Stoneleigh Court. The party, like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
Constance Reddi9
flowed Tomorrow

The marriage Of Miss Constance
Mansfield Reddig, daughter of Col.
and Mrs. Clarence Mansfield Red
dig. M. c., U. S. A., to Ensign Robert
Adam Seelinger, U. S. N. r., will
take place tomorrow afternoon at
4:30 o'clock and will be followed by
small reception at the officers
Club.
No invitations have been issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
New Jersey Society
Reception Toniaht

The New Jersey State Society will
give a dance and reception this eve
ming in Pierce Hall from to IL
o'clock. A number of Senators and
Representative will be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05

Something to sell? Something to
buy? Use a Star want Adj Phone
MA. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05

Another recent visitor from one
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-03-04
O Burzoaskoj Proleterskoj Revolucijjii

guramo tekovine burzoasko-demo-
kratske revolucije, mi smo mora
Ii poGi daIie, mi sno posli dale.
Mi smo resavali pitanja burzoas-
ko-demokratske revoIucije ne "a
ustavliajuci Sc, uzgred, kao "uz-
eredni produkat" naaeg glavnog
i pravog observation-disclosures
rog socijalisti6kog rada. Nj smo
uvek govorili da su reforme uz-
predan produkat revolucionarne
klasne borbe. Burzoasko-demo-
kratska preuredjenja = govorili
smo mi, i mi smo to dokazali de-
lima - jesu uZgredan produkat
proleterske, ii. socijalistiGke revo-
lucije. Uzgred budi reGeno, niko,
nj Kaucki, Hilferding, Martov,
Cernov, Hilkvit, Macdonald, Tu-
rati, nj ostali heroji II po" mark
sizma nisu mogli razumeti takav
uzajamni odnos izmedju burzoas-
ko-demokratske proletersko-so-
cijalisticke reyolucije. Prva pre-
rasta u drugu. Druga usput resa-
va pitanja rrve. Drlpa osigurava
delo prve. Borba, samo borba,
resava koliko uspeva drugoj da
preraste u prvu.
Sovietski poredak jeste bas jed
ma cd uzornih potvrda iii ispo-
liayanja tog prerastanja jedne
revolucije u drugu. Sovjetski po-
redak predstavlja maksimum de-
mokratizma "a radnike sejake,
isto vreme on znaci raskid sa
burzoaskim demokratizmom po-
javu novog. svetsko-istorijskog IL
Ia demokratiie. maine proleter-
skog demokratizma iii diktature
proletarijata.
Neka mas psi i svinje umiruce
burzoaziie sitnoburzoaske demo-
kratiie, koja klipse "a njor, zasl-
paiu masama kletvi, pogrda pod
smeha "a neuspehe pogreske,
koie sc cine kod nase izgradnje
naseg, sovjetskog poretka.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-03-04

posle njihovih burzoasko-demo-
Eratskih revolucija, pre- 125, $50
i wise (16lo. u EngleskoD godi-
ne, - uzrnite ma koiu Cd tih Au-
giasovih stala: Vi cete videti da
sno in mi o6istili do kraja. Ia ne
ko desetak nedelja, pocev Cd 7.
novembra (25. oktobra) 1917. pa
do rasterivanja , Ustavotvorne
SkupStine G8.-5 januara 1918.),
mi smo toj oblasti u3inili hilja-
du puta wise nego sto su burzoas-
ki demokrati i liberali (kadeti) i
sitnoburzoaski aemokrati (mense-
Wei eserD u6inili "a Osam mese-
CT svoje vladayine.
Owe kukayice. brbliavci, zaliub-
lieni Il same sebe narcisi i ham
letici, mahali su papirnatim ma
Gem - i cak nj nlonarhiju nisu
uniStili! Mi smo izbacili napolie
svu monarhistisku neGist, kao nj
ko, kao nikada. Mi nismo ostavili
kamen ma kamenu. ciglu ma cigli.
Il stoletnoj zgradi staleskog siste-
ma (najnaprednije zemlje. kao
sto su Engleska, Francuska, Ne
macka, nisu Sc do sada oslobodile
tragova srednjeyekovnog siste-
NAB Najdubije korene staleskog
sistema, maine ostatke feudalizma
i kmetstva Il zemlioposedp, mi
smo iscupali do kraia. "Moze Sc
diskutovati" (u inostranstvu ina
dosta literata kadeta, menjsevika
i esera da Sc bave tom diskusiiom)
O tome Sta &c ma kraiu krajeva"
izaci il zemljisnil preobrazaja ve-
like Oktobarske Revolucije. Mi
nemamo wolfe da sada gubimo
vreme ma tn diskusiju. ier owl
diskusiju resavamo putem borbe.
Ali ne moze sc diskutovati protiv
cinienice da SUI Sc sitnoburzoaski
demokrati osam meseci "sporazu-
mevali" vlastelom. koia ie cuva-
la tradicije kmetstva, mi smo
"a nekoliko nedelja zbrisali sa IL
ca ruske zemlje tn vlastelu i sve
niihove tradicije.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-03-04

rodnog socijalnogF tipa) govorili
su govore neverovatno mnogo
zbrke pitanju odnosa burzoaslo-
demokratske revoluciie prema So
cijalistitkoj (ti. proletersEoD.
Tacnost naSeg shvacanja mark
sizma Il ovom pogledu, nasee isko-
riscavania iskustva predjasnjih
revolucija potpuno Sc potvrdila u
toku cetiri godine. Mi smo doveli
burzoas asko-demokratsku revoluciju
do kraia kao niko drugi. Mi Sc
potpuno svesno, cvrsto nep okole-
bivo krecemo napred, ka socijalis-
tiekoj revoluciii, znaiu6i da ona
nije odvojena kineskim zidom Cd
Observation-Disclosures revolucile,
znaiuci da ce samo borha resiti
koliko cemo mi moei (na kraiu
krajeva) da Sc pomaknemo ma
pred, koii cemo deo neobuhvativo
velike zadace mi ispuniti. koii ce-
mo deo nasih pobeda mi osigura-
ii. zivi bill pa videli. Ali vee sa-
da mi vidimo da je ucinieno kolo-
salnO mnogo "a raZrusenu, IL
mucenu, zaostalu zemliu Il
pravcu socijalistickog preobraza-
ia drustva.
Ali da zavrsimo 0 burzoasko de-
mokratskom sadrzaju nase revolu-
cije. Marksistima mora biti ra-
zumljivo sta to znaci. Da to OBJ
Jasmine, uzecemo uzorne primere.
Observation-Disclosures sadrzaj
revolucije, to znaci oeiscenje So
ci;alnih odnosa (poretka, ustano-
va) zemlje cd srednjevekovnih os-
tataka, cd kmetstva, cd feadaliz-
ma.
Koje su bile najvaznije pojave,
ostaci kmetstva Rusiji pre- 1917?
Monarhija, podela stanovnistva
ma staleze, zemljoposed upotre-
ba zemlje, polozaj zena, religija,
ugnjetavanje nacija. Uzmite ma
koju cd ovih "Augiasovih stala"
koie su, uzgred budi receno, os-
tavljene u prilicnoj meri neocis-
Gene kod svih naprednih drzava
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-03-04

Uvezi sa skoro odrzanim "Hr-
vatskim Kongresom'', odrzana je
javna skupstina Il cikaskom Ash
land auditorijumu. Govornika je
bilo veliki broj. Sa radnicke tao
ke gledista, skupstina dozvoljava
samo jedan zakljucak - svi su Sc
slozili da treba ocuvati dal.asnji
kapitalisticki sistem.
Prvi govornik bese John D. But
kovic, predsednik H.B.Z. Svaki O.
maj koji je euo Butkovica jedan
put, cuo ga je, izgleda, "a sva vre-
mena. Butkovic je covek koji e
naporno dere da bi Sc mnogo hva-
lilo. Butkovic Sc mnogo hvalio, ma
rocito radu zajednice. Razume Sc
da je Butkovic mnogo puta opeto-
vac reci "demokracija" "demo-
krati'', druge slicne reel. Ali
koliko tai covek zbilja veruje Il
demokratiju koliko je on prakti-
kuje, najbolje dokazuje On sam.
Prica Butkovic kako je PRIMO ris-
mo cd jednog clana zajednice ko-
il je pitao da Ii doticnog odsek
treba da posalje delegate ma kon-
gres. Doticni clan ukaze ma pra-
villa zajednice koia nedozvoljava-
.ju vodjenje politike it'd. ButkoviS
rece da je tome clanu odgovorio
"ako dodje Hitler office pravila
| tvoja blagaina Pravila zajednice
mogu nam sluziti "a vodjenje sed.
Mica konvenciia, a sada PRAVl-
LA Ma STRANU, pa radimo M
tome da dobijemo rat" Pravila na
stranu! To ie cudan jerk "a Co
veka koji Sc dere da veruje u de-
mokratiju. Sta su pravila? Ono
sto su zakoni jednom gradu, ono
| sto je ustav iednoi od 48 americ-
XIII drzava, ono sto ie ustav Sic
| dinienih Drzava celoj naciji, to
toliko su pravila "a clanstvo "a
| jednice. Ako je pametno, ako ie
! to "demokratski' da Sc ostave pra-
villa ma stranu u zaiednici, zastc
| ne bi bilo "demokratski" da Sc