davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26

and Mrs. James Fraction. Ss29
Clinton Ave. S.
Mrs. Earl williams, Mr.. Alex
Eason, and Mrs. Benjamin Car
ruthers, $685. Fourth Ave. So,
motOred TO Duluth, MINI, Sunday,
Sept. IL.
MIR. and Mrs. Jos, DanfOrd and
son, Dennis, 1896 Clinton Ave. So,
left FOR Des Moines. Ia. Sept II.
They will be gone three days TO
visit Mr.. Danforth's parents, Mr..
and Mrs, J. NJ. Danforth.
Birthday Club. The birthday club
will meet at the home Of Mrs. Ben
Cassius, 300 Fourth Ave. So. Sun
day. Sept. %.
The Urban League Aux. will
hold its first meeting. Sept. 20, at
the home Of Mrs. VIM. Helm, 9s5
Aldrich Ave. SO.
ST. Thomas SOdality gave a pie
strut in the undercroft Of the
Church, Friday night Sept. 10.
Several attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wallace,
673 Olson Blvd, are now visiting
in Detroit. They left Sept. 5, and
plan to return on the 2sth. They
are visiting the daughter Of Mr..
Wallace, WAnita Highet.
Miss Annie BlaxtOR Of Pitts.
burGh, Pa, Is here visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Alice Fort, $3.50
Fourth Ave. s. Miss BlaxtOn plans
to be here two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Richardson
Of Omaha, Neb,, accompanied by
their little nephew. Donald Minar,
arrived in the city Friday. Sept.
10, to spend a week visiting their
daughters, Mesdames Lucille
Woodland and Lola Mae Jackson.
1903 Lyndale Ave. NJ, and Mrs.
Lena Cobb, 5S4 Girard Ave. N, and
also their two Grandsons, LaVcrne
Boston, Mass, left for home Sept,
%, after n weeks stay with Mr..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26

Buford and Roy Cobb, They will
leave for their home Saturday
Sept. p.
Mr.. and Mrs, julius Andrews
and family, were weekend visitors
in Chicago recently. There they
yis!ted Mr., Andrews mother. and
also Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham, Of
Chicago. They left Friday. Sept,
10, and returned Tuesday, Sept. 2S.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Davis and
son, David. Jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
b, Berry. Of Waterloo, Iowa, were
the week end guests Of relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bell. 1929
South bth St.
Mr.. Cleveland SmAllWOod, S6
Royalstoh Ave. returned last
Tuesday from Milwaukee where he
was the house. guest Of his aunt
and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe vii.
liAms. 727 W. Walnut. There also
was his sister, Miss Francino
Smallwood. who has been there for
some time, Mr.. Smallwood re.
NAMED there four days.
Mrs John krlOran Of Sioux
Falls, s. D., was the week end
guest Of Mrs. Mabel Harris, 1851
Smelling Ave. Mrs. Krloran was
visiting in Seattle, Wash. prior TO
her trip here. Mrs. Harris enter.
tanned her guest and eight others
at a dinner party. Sunday. Among
the guests were Mr.. u. Brady, her
brother, and Emma Hicks. Mrs.
Krloran left Monday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26

mFyhdAy 1FsetinGa IN ~ Paul
INri. s-asl=a MARIETTA smith, tel
% S1 Ave. 'iliIISss rSw TS' 500 T. , AZ,
lheny Ave, DOT &C, 4, Anderson,
iot tHlsheTt Ave, Oct = Donna lean
brown, tes ~, Anthony Ave Rufus
Carson ole Aurora Ave Thomas
J, nlhha, " n, Z, A. Oct G-sI.iIilah
NJ Hill b1e Carroll Ave
Birthday greetings 20 Martha til,
yard, lsea Angeles, Oct 4,
nlFthday Nrestlnun Ia MinneapO.
lie October Mira Tyre Eluat, lalf
ritlh ~, NJ nlley uilchrisJ H., siis
Fifth Ave, 4 Nrs, Jimmie lee 1ohn.
son, 90 nylana Ave, n, oetohsF a.
81 nj GsSnsrd Cowah. eos iyIdsts
Ave n ootobsr A-.MayHapei Lock
isSs ION Ave, X J. WTSSL iIiG
Fourth Ave q October b-oTyllle L.
pFaks, Alao FIFTH Ave, = October
Marcus II Jackson, lIlt v. Franklln,
October f---JaSob ouaTtsrmAR, ioei
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26

Clayton Hughes, Thomas johnson,
and Paul Smith. Misses Almanac
Allen, Theresa Bailey, Jewel Beck.
Mary Brown. Bobby Cartwright,
Pat Cartwright Doris Escue, Ev-
elyn Escue, LeolR Graham, Mary
Ashton, Margaret Grissam, Sara
Hill, FrAneinA Jackson. Mary Lee,
Betty Lewis, Evelyn Lewis, airline
MeClarty, LeomA Patrick, Char
lotte Perfect, Emma Roberts, Geor-
giA Russell, Jewel Sears, Dolores
Sears, Ina Saunders, Jacqueline
Smith, Addis Young. and Harriet
Thompson. Messrs. Hobart Banks,
Leroy Bell, Bradford Benner, Rich
ard Benton, James Boyd, Charles
Brown, Donald Brown, James
Brown, Frank Brown, Harold
Brown, Norman Carter, Boyd
Crawford, Roy Crawford, George
Cox, Kemmial Ellis, Henry Frank
lin, Wayne GlantOn, Bill Grimes,
Ernest Harris, Donald Hogan, Ty-
Ter Howell. Grover Ingram. Edwin
SiIer, Nathaniel Johnson, Joe Lew
Is, Gene StrRder. Nelson Mccoy,
Jessie MeElrOy. Donald McMOore.
Chandler McWAtt, Roy L. Moss,
Hobart Mitchell Jr., Carl PRtter-
son, Joe Primo, Glen Pullens, Sid
ney Richardson, Robert Smith.
Robert Stephens, Jimmy Taylor,
Robert Wormley, Earl Weber, and
Bobby Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Murray. SsA6
Third Ave. g., had rs their house
guest Mr.. MurrHy's brother and
sister-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. o. c.
Murray Of Los Angeles, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Chapman Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26
. ST. PAUL Q

Mrs. T.. W. Walls. 1872 Carroll,
returned Sunday from vacation
in Knoxville. Tenn. where she Wis.
tied her sister and other relatives
she had not seen In 81 years.
Mrs. John Few. 6l9 IgIehart, and
Mrs. Charles CovinRton. OCT st.
Anthony. returned home Saturday.
Sept, 20, from q Ave and n half
weeks visit 70 Yellowstone Park.
Seattle, Wash, Canada, California,
and Mexico. They returned by way
Of Salt Lake City, and Omaha.
The CredjafaWn Social Club held
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Chief from Chicago
In Town Last Week

Mrs, Lucille Il, wilkins Of Chi.
cage. director Of the Central Region
Of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority,
visited members of Eta chapter,
Sunday and Monday, Sept, ~ and
80, Mrs, wilkins Il u high school
teacher, q member Of the speakers
bureau Of the council Of Christians
and jews In Chicago, and a church
woman, Her husband L. tho we'll
known attorney Of Chicago. J, Er.
nest wilkins. During her stay In
st. Paul, Mrs, wilkins Was q guest
at the Lowry hotel.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26

Anthony Ave, who was elected q
delegate by Pilgrim Baptist church
10 the 9th annual National Rap
list convention at Kansas City,
Mo-. made an interesting report
Sunday evening, Sept, Il, on the
Missionary program. MrA. Lille
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26
Costume Ball
Planned BY St.
Thomas Club

The St. Thomas Mems club Is
sponsoring . mammoth costume
bali to he given at Norway hall,
10Th and Chicago Ave, on Hal
loWeen night Friday. Oct. 81. Ash.
by Gaskins Is general chairman Of
the planning committee. His as
siStantS are Tela Burt, Talmadge
Carey, Tom Carroll, Andrew Clark.
Jr. ColeTidgs Hendon. Whitney
Young, and George Smith.
Complete plans will be an.
nounced in this paper at a later
date.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26

Bryant Ave. n; Luysnia wS0ifSFd,
iiis Emerson Ave. "
Out % town nFepttRHat October L.
Robert wright Rockford. III %.
tubvr e-,Miga Caroline Wataoh nir.
mlnHhAm, Ala. October I--Wealey
nurFell. Aukney, Iowa.
nelated greetings 90 Awhile uiv.
ems, ioit Fourth Ave, ~. september
10; and MrA, Leila BAnnaFn, tls I'm.
ersoh Ave. ~, September 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS o

Dancing Party: The Three Ms, Mary Crenshaw Miriam
Fite and Maurice Howell whose birthdays are the % and
10 Of September respectively hosts dancing party
held at the Twenty Limited Club Tuesday evening Sept 2S
Those present were: MeSsrs. and Mines James Ceary
Percy Hughes Willis Gates, Carl Green Leonard Holmes
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-23
CALL RUSSIA'S BLUFF

The time to call Russia is NOW
If she holds the winning hand, as
she would have us believe, we had
better find it out now than later. The
call should take the form Of a re-
fusal to recognize her persistent veto
of practically everything the major
ity of other governments represent
ed in United Nations stand for In
der the U. N. charter this move can
be made, as explained by Senator
Byrd If, under such conditions,
Russia wants to withdraw from
U. NJ, that is her privilege. If she
should withdraw, then U. N. should
reverse the iron curtain and shut
Russia off from the rest of the world
that has not accepted Communism.
WE could, within a reasonable
time, pay off that 260 billion dollar
national debt if we would dis
pense with the needless, duplicating,
tax-eating bureaus and departments
of our municipal, county, state and
federal governments, and devote the
money saved to debt retirement.
We have $4,000 purely local gov
ernments, exclusive of state and
federal, that are eating for more than
two billion dollars year of the tax
payers money, How many in your
town or your county? 1t would pay
to investigate home conditions.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-23
Irrigation or Fire Pump
FRANK. GUILFORD

BAR and RESTAURANT STooLS-Cock-
tail Lounge-Upholstercd Booths-Lounge
Planning Auto Tops-Seat Covers.
LAMB UPHOLSTERY CO., Billings. Mont
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-23

NduLOHerl, henry
Armstrong and many others.
In various debates and arguments
that have been under way for 40
years, there are generally two
names that finish out in frOnt-Leon-
ard and Cans.
Some time ago, Harry Smith, the
veteran San Francisco expert who
has been covering championship
matches for more than so years,
who goes back deep into ring his
tory, put this selection up to many
Of those who had seen both men in
action. In the vote that followed,
Cans, the Old Master from Balti-
more, had a slight lead. Both were
rated headline artists as boxers and
punchers. Leonard had much the
better ring record. But Cans, to
make living, had to take orders
more than once that included dive.
He was the fighter Jack Black
burn, a great ringman on his own
who once had charge of Joe Louis,
picked as the best. But there are
many others who rate Leonard on
a par.
Cans finished his career in the
last stages of tuberculosis, but even
when sick man he outlasted Bat
Nelson, the Durable Dane. No one
ever knew just how good Cans might
have been under cleaner handling
plus better health.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-23
WITH A BROOM

Professor-Every man in this col,
lege could get job with the city if
he wanted it.
Student-Now, isn't that rather
sweeping statement?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-23
SOUNDED THAT WAY

Young lady with a lisp)-I want
thome adhethive plasther.
Druggist-What thickness?
Young lady - Pleath, thir, don't
mock me.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-23
The Women Again

First Shopper - That's a smart
hat you're wearing. May ask how
much it cost you?
Second Shopper - One hundred
and twenty-five dollars. Twenty-Five
dollars for the hat and one hundred
for the suit to match.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-23

ring division has
sent out as many
fine fighters. The
list includes such
boxers and punch
ers as Joe Cans,
Benny Leon ard,
Jack McAuliffe,
Frank Erne, Kid
Lavigne - the Sagi-
nav Kid, Bat Mel
son, Ad Wolgast,
Willie Richie, Fred
dy Welsh, Tony
CanZoneri, Henry
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-23
POULTRY. CHICKS g. EQUIP.

PULLETS. males. straight rum dav old.
We specialize in partly raised chicks.
Three and four weeks old. Write Dept. B,
Inman Poultry Farm. Aberdeen. So. Oak.
U. S. Certified Young Strain White Leghorn
or New Hampshire bullets or chickens.
Write POULTRYMEN'S HATCHERY
B. c. YOUNG. Manager
Box 16i Bellingham Wash.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-23
Solid Stand

In a country church there was a
quarrel over a new organ. Some
body asked an elderly man Of
strong convictions how he felt about
the issue.
81 have not yet made up my
mind" said the deacon. "But when
I do, I shall be very bitter!"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-23
Try. TRY Again

Husband - I am going to dis
charge our chauffeur. Four times
recently he almost killed me-"
Wife Oh, give him another
chance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-23
- q:
l5oil91i4q
RE<

THE recent death of Benny Leon.
L ard revives the old argument
concerning the best lightweight from
long and able parade. No other
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-23
An Obstacle

"Have you ever been troubled by
conscience?"
"You bet. The one my girl has i,
an awful nuisance"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-23
PERSONAL

MacDonald's Farmers Almanacs for 1947.
"5Oth Anniversary Edition now ready.
Tell when to plant by the Moons signs,
other val. infor. Csc copy sent by mail post
Atlas Printing Co., Binghamton, n. Y.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-23
Both Boxer and Puncher

In addition to being a brilliant
boxer, one who had no waste mo-
ton, he also was murderous punch
er. In his last fight with Nelson,
when Cans was moving close to an
early death, he nailed Nelson with
right to the side. II thought Cans
had used knife" Nelson said lat
er. II never had a punch that hurt
as much. felt like crying"
Leonard was smart, game, one of
the ablest of all the boxers and a
hard puncher on the side. He was
one of the greatest of the lot, and
many rank him in front. And be-
yond that the game has known no
one more willing to help any worthy
cause, where he could be of use.
On the night before the Dempsey
Willard battle in Toledo, back in
1919, Bob Edgren and I dropped by
to see Jess Willard. The 245-pound
defending champion was more than
willing to outline his plan of battle.
Look over Dempsey's record"
he said "a knockout in one round.
Another knockout in two rounds.
Two more in one round. You know
what that means. 1t means he starts
punching from the bell. You can't
keep piling up one-round knockouts
unless you pile in and start swing
ing. I'm going to wait for him with
my left out and my right ready for
an uppercut. The second he comes
in close enough, I'll let him have it.
And I don't believe any 187-pound
guy can hurt me-"
That had been Dempsey's earlier
plan. Jack and Kearns had COW
cred bet, $4,000 against 500, 900,
on knocking Willard out in the first
round. Naturally Dempsey didn't
want to waste any time foOling
around.
It was Leonard, master mind in
Dempsey's camp, who got Dempsey
and Kearns to switch their plan.
"This big guy will be waiting for
that first rush." Leonard said. Hes
dangerous with that right-hand up
percut. There's no use taking any
such chance against a fellow who
outweighs you by So pounds. The
thing to do is to make Willard lead
first. Circle in and out, weaving
and bobbing. And keep it up until
he leads. Then 60 to work"
Strategic Sailing
This was wise advice. For some
thing like At seconds, which seemed
longer than 10 minutes, Dempsey
circled Willard after the manner of
a leopard moving around an OK.
Dempsey would move in, weave, bob
and then move back again. Around
and around, with Willard shifting po-
sition, all set for the expected rush.
The time finally came when Will
lard couldn't wait any longer. After
all, willard was the champion and
he had 58-pOund margin in
weight, many inches in reach and
five or six inches in height. As
Dempsey started weaving in again,
willard tried left jab. The tiger
ish Dempsey moved in under and
nailed willard with hard right to
the body, followed in a split-secOnd
flash with killing left high on the
cheekbOne.
Willard fell like a giant marionette
whose trings had snapped.
Later on, in the short fight, Will
lard jolted Dempsey badly with the
same uppercut he had hoped to use
in the first round. But, by that time,
Willard was helpless hulk.
Evening star., 1947-07-27


To give your wardrobe O
fresh look. odd this youthful,
long, sleeved blouse. Soft goth
ers provide q feminine touch.
The turn-bock collor is both
neot ond snort. The pottern
includes another version with
high neckline ond cop sleeves.
The blouse is modelled here by
Inerid Beromon. Picture Pot
tern Of the Week No. 3O58
comes in sizes II IA. Is. l8
ond 20. Size ~ requires, for
the long, sIeeved blouse, 27s
yords OF IS or 80 inch moterioI.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-14
Tho Frontier sman
AYR { M PtOYe DROPS OeAD

Joseph Tdcr or f ir oman on tho pilo- driver crew of tho A. Y. R. carnery here, died as tho vic tim of g hoart att tack carly last Fri day evening. Mr. Ed arer was in his mid {. dle fifties at tho time of his death.
 Mir. 7der or, a na- tive. of Bel ingham, Wash., was flown to Anchor ago and thonco Outside for bur ial. No i information was mediatcly avail b1o as to- his survivors. The doccasod had boon in Soldovia for only a short 'timo.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-14
U7'ts7Y BOARD PLANS DAM CLEANING. Dtscussts SPRING CONSTRUCTION

A discuss s ion of cloan ing plans for tho time of Publ ic Utility y Board menbors at a two hour mooting this We 5k. Mombers doc idod that tho annual clean- up would bo sot for tho f irst wcek in Juno and at that time a survey would bo nado to dotermine thu typo and amount of cons t. rue tion pos sible this ycar.
 Board clerk R. J. McNoaly told mombor 8 tha t 8 maximum of $500 could bo 'spont for work at tho dam this
The frontiersman., 1947-05-14
Page Five

CONSTRUCTION
 yoer. It is planned
 to do some cement To-
 inforc ing at tho face
 of the dom wi tn avail- able funds.
 # Members woro warned by Board chairman Jack English that the city water supply would
 face a heavy drain
 this yoar for now businesses in town will reouiro addit-
 ional wa ter. Tho sup ply will be loss than usual this yoar, it was rcpor tod, because
 of lack of snowfall during tho past win
 tor. Cleanup of thu ut
 ilitios lot was dis cussed, in cooporat i on with tho curr rent c1oan-up campaign in tho city. Georgo Cook, pr Jsont occupant of tho uti l it ies houso, told tho Board ho would donato timo
 for hauling if tho IBoard would pr ido |labor to clcan up tho Hot. It was roportod
 that frozen hydrants land wator mains arc 'gr adua fly beginning to thaw. wi tn tho coming |of warmor w2athor |ConfCR1. Qu,f1 ] CONVENIENCE
 l.,
 iXOlI1I LIMO HEM
Evening star., 1947-12-28

of five years sail from Malseie to
Agiers to start life in the 6yearod
Corps Founded by Royal Decree
founded in 1881 by royal decree
Philippe continuing the old monacial tradition Of
foreign the Royal Hanover the Royal German
the like famed French history
Foreign Legion composed Of Lan French Begans
Italians Romanians to so
and Germans German Swiss
with cent Poles and
Yugoavs per scattering of other
citizens admitted Under French law
enlist Begans French
Swiss
When leglonnare signs bonus of $500
than his frsyear rate OF
Bonuses pad for combat operations
wearing their famous white and
large all campaigns the Ton
1892 Madagascar in 1925 against
ADD both World Wars and in
other operations
Legion Officers Must Prove Identity
Two mechanical Foreign Legion fighting in
China legion infantry regiments and
stationed in all parts OF French overseas ter
rtory with headquarters at Sidi-Bel- Abbes
foreign origin They can join the Foregn
Legion the authorization of their own
Prince of Denmark who served as
officers appointed by decree OF
the French anosr decree Ihere
than three foreign officers in battalion Recently
officers Maj Cook and 1t Lawson Fleet were a
pointed the legion by with the United
States State Department. .....-
officer the legion ecUncaloh Oh
Identify" after giving his exact
identity produce birth certificate photograph taken
legion address where civilian witnesses
testify they recognize the picture as tat OF e
Capt z" they knew before
officer rank retain any Identity ne
chooses legion who he and his full mill
attain his rank after promotion to sergeant
passing succession of military examinations
by h
Evening star., 1947-12-28

be Catholic and Orthodox Roma
mans, Catholic Hungarians and
Moslem and Catholic Albanians.
At the beginning of the middle
ages, there was only one Slav Ian
guage. Idiom flew off at tangents
until today Slavs speak 10 diverse
tongues. Stir up these with half
Italian Romanian, unpronounceable
Magyar and add the Indo-European
roots of Albanian, and Tito need not
journey to the Euphrates for a
roisterous Tower of Babel.
Different Modes of Writing
Not only are there different Ian
guages, but there are different modes
of writing-the Cyrillic script adopt
ed by the Bulgarians, the Serbs and
the Russians, and the Latin char
acters introduced by the Roman
church to the Slovenes, Croats,
Czechs, Slovaks and Poles. A third,
the Glagolic script, is employed by
certain parishes on the Dalmatian
coast.
Distrist, fear. superiority, hate
and contempt-in which each Balkan
nation holds the others-are barriers
to Balkan cohesion. The intolerance
of majorities, the bitterness of mi
norities, the torture and terrorism
that waged between Serb and Croat
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Yugoslovia's Dictator
Moves Around Like
A Bulldozer
By Harold 6. Loycook

LONDON, Dec. 27.-Marshal Tito
current tour of the Balkan arena,
scratching his name on peninsula
wide treaties, suggests a revival OF
-Slavism-th ancient pattern OF
complete Slav unity-but this time
embroidered with non-Slav Mag
vars, with Latin Romanians and
Indo-European Albanians.
The Slav race, largest linguistic
group in Europe, comprises Yugo-
slavs (Serbs, Croats, Slovenes, Mon
.enegrins), Bulgars. Macedonians,
Czechoslovaks and Poles, and mass
of Russians sprawling eastward into
Asia.
The Southern Slavs originated in
the Danube basin and formed one
people northeast of the Carpathian
Mountains. Through the centuries
they cascaded down the Balkans
until now they present a prolific
nucleus for the plans Marshal Tito
seems to be framing to SOW the
seeds of -Slavism on Southeast
European territory.
Like bulldozer, Yugoslavia's
Communist dictator has circled
Southeast Europe, ostensibly NOW
ing down distractions which for
prewar decades spiked the ideals
of Balkan homogenity.
Old Feuds Forgiven
For years after the treaty of Tri-
anon Topped Pennsylvania off Hun
gary as a gift for Romania, the flags
of Budapest remained at half mast,
but Marshal Tito has stretch led his
arms across the sullen Transyl-
vanian downs and LED the Magyars
and Romanlans in a jovial render
ing of "Auld Lang Syne."
Across the marshes of the Do
bruja, disputed venomously for gen.
erations by Romanian and Bulgar,
the same forgiving air has rung.
The Banat, that corner of Yugo-
slavia populated by half million
Hungarians whom Budapest could
never forget, and Macedonia, whose
succeeding harvests have been
stained with Yugoslav and Bull
garian blood-both seem to have
been ignored in Marshal Titos
whirlwind rounds in Budapest and
Sofia.
All this would appear to indicate
that in a matter of days Tito is
succeeding where Turkish and Ital-
ian diplomacy failed over a decade.
Yet pure pan-slavism, satellited
with other Balkan races, appears
still q distant ideal-even though
Marshal Tito does have the Krem-