davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-29
Schedule Farm Picnic

The annual Bittingcr picnic has
been scheduled this year for Sat
urday, August l, at Brenneman's
Grove, Bittinger, it has been an
nounccd. The public is invited to
the affair, and entertainment will
he provided
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-29
Plan Special Service

Rev. S. c. Blackburn, radio pas
tor of Clarksburg, w. Va, together
with a group of singers, will be at
the White Oak Tabernacle Sunday,
August s, at 2:3O P. NJ, EST.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-29

line yesterday. They included:
Republican State Central Com
mittee: Thomas W, Hetz, $3.50;
Allen S. Paugh, $1,000; II. 7. Col
lier, $1,000; Lawrence NJ. Fraley,
$3.50
Democratic State Central Com
mittee: Grover c. Stemple, $3.50;
Arthur H. Humbertson, none;
Lawrence Sellers, $1,000; George
NJ. Browning, $l7.27; James Nally,
$1,000.
County Commissioner: Ere d
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-29
.1InhOney Forces Spent 'S2..5OO n" County
Represents Almost 1919 Of Expenses In State

Trickett. $222.O6; Curtis c. Miller,
$79.38; Foster Yost, $71.S4.
State Senate: Clifford Friend,
$504.O1; Arthur H. Green, $778.41;
William Nazclrod, $171.76.
House of Delegates: Carlis B.
Helms, $500; George Coddington,
$l93.13; Harry c. Edwards, $1,000;
Russell Smith, $354.20.
Judge of Orphans Court: Ellis
worth G. Moon, $4S.75.
Other candidates expenses have
been published previously.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-29

DR.. Arthur f, Jones, of Cumbcr-
land, will begin duties as Garrett
County health officer on August
/, it has been announced, filling
position vacant since the resigna-
ton Of DE-. John A. Love. il, sew
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-29
McHenry Girl
Is County
Farm Queen
Wins Over Seven Contest
ants At All Rally Day
Held Saturday


Miss Hazel Marie Mosser, l6-ycar-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Mosser, of MclIenIy. She
was selected from group of sew
en- contestants at the Farmers
Picnic and All Rally Day, held Sat
urday at Pleasant Valley Recrea-
ton Area.
A student at Northern High
school, Miss Mosser will represent
the county in the statewide Farm
Queen contest to be held in con-
nection with the Maryland State
Fair at Timonium, the latter part
Of August
Miss Mosser is assistant post
mistress at McHenry, and next
year will be junior student at
Northern. In her school activities,
she is treasurer of the student
council, cheerleader, and was
chosen sophomore class princess
at last springs May Day celebra
ton at the school. She is also
teacher of the intermediate Sun
day school class of the McHenry
Evangelical and United Brethren
church.
The Mosser farm is small, de
voted mainly to garden crops and
few dairy COWS. The winning
girl is the youngest of a family of
eight children, having five sisters
and two brothers.
Other entrants in the contest
were Miss Elaine Spocrlein, of
Loeb Lynn, who placed second;
Miss Marie Bowman, McHenry;
Miss Rita Bucket, Bittinger; Miss
Mona Lea Collier, Accident; Miss
June Resi-, Grantsville; and Miss
Cora Cosner, whose address is Viii
son, W. Va, but who lives in Car
rctt county.
Top Tractor Driver
Another county representative
was chosen in Colt Jenkins, of
North Glade, who was Judged first
in the tractor operating contest.
Jenkins will attempt to repeat his
win at the Timonium fair. Second
place in this event was won by
Ray Bethel, Bittinger, and third
by Forrest Jacobs, Grantsvillc.
Jenkins is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. W. Jenkins and a member Of the
North Glade All club.
Calf Show Winners
In the Calf Show, Jimmy Bucket,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bucket,
of Bittinger, showed the grand
champion animal, junior Jersey
heifer which was given the shows
first place award. The reserve
champion, a junior Guernsey year
ling, was entered by Donald Stan
ton, Grantsville, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Stanton.
Young Stanton also won first
place in the fitting and showing
contest, in which judging was
based on the care with which the
animals had been prepared for the
show ring and the manner in which
they were handled. Reserve cham
pionship in this class went to Ray
Bethel, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim Bethel of Bittinger, who
showed a senior Holstein yearling.
Dress Revue Winners
The dress revue was divided
into three divisions. Elaine Spoer-
lein, Is, Oakland, was awarded
first place in the school dress
classification. Darlene Schloss-
magic, 10, Friendsville, won top
honor for a sports dress outfit and
Marie Bowman, IA, MclIenry, was
judged as having the best dressy
dress
Baked Goods = Cookies, blue
awards to Cynthia Mace, Monte
Vista; Judy Bucket, Bittingcr;
Kathleen Emory, Bittinger; Betty
Lou Bittinger, Monte Vista; Mary
(Continncd On Pnac EoMLl
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-10

grace Talladegas campus -, ci.h and
Mae Wilson Bobby Pitts June Lewis Evelyn smith, anu
EVELYN Vault will Lincoln university
Rita Smith left last week to make charming coed Oh
Howard uniyersitys campus,
Millicent Claybon will be lovely he" "ua4oa " i"
campus of Morris Brown college .,.-
Nathaniel HILL Estela Thompson Joe Ware and LINE
Bouware are entering Phiander Smith
Sylvia Burt joins the Little Rock group that goes 10
Hampton institute go,
Rochelle spNey and Billie Mitchell going to school in CaI-
fonia this year They believe in the old adage TO west
Young Man Go West"
Ann Jones and Phyllis Hollngworth will certainly grace
the campus of Southern university
Jimmy Pace is really the lucky one, ne goes 10 one o
the Big Ten, Michigan State,
Sidney Williams will be matriculang at the University
of Wisconsin.
STAYING at home and being very Conented al Dunbar
Junior college will Rita Carpenter Jenylyn Carmichael Ell
la Vera Bzze Betty Sue Jones, Ann Trapp Beverly Finn
Vera Williams Juana Marsenburg Helen More, Joyce Nc
Kee and Willie AskeW.
School has started again and hope you will enjoy
keeping up with what those of in the kolege Kowd
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-10
VACATIONS

"Al Work and Play Makes Anybody Dull" The principal
and his Eugene Allie e. the states after
10 school weeks Columbia university New York
City Mr. Mrs Landers stated that their very eduea
tona with oil the beautiful sights Mrs Juania Davis
attended the University Arkansas Juanta
lovely vacation Washington D c. New York and Canada Mrs
L. Marie Schiller also attended the University Arkansas
tire Marie with her husband quick
weekend the kansas
that the calm and after twelve
hard study Mrs Corss Howard Mrs Daisy
toured the Corliss stated that they
the whole period still leave something trip
inspiring. Thedoro Jones happiness
the Fayetteville. where The
OF the spent beautiful Mrs F. O.
Wheeler her vacation at home Pine Bluff Mrs
spent home. She a new home
Miss M Hill the University Arkansas this
The faculty wishes congratulate her her unng
Chapple spent her observing beautiful op
portnty arkansas. Mrs B.
job Evelyn had a wonderful vacation right a
principal asking parents see to their
children Thursday Friday registration might
the prefers DON'T FORGET
YOUR WEEKLY PRESS KEEP WITH THE HAP
PENINGS AROUND YOUR SCHOOL y Marie D. Schiller re-
porting
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-10

ing the anniversary of Rev Lowe,
pastor Mrs l.. Robinson and
Thomas Johnson, who have been
ON the sick List are improving.
Mrs. Marian Hill is also improv-
ing, but still under the care of
the doctor Rev, ID. l.. Mil
Ter was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. ode Brown Several
attended the northeastern district
congress held at Pleasant Ridge
NIB church, Hickory Plains. Rev.
A, l.. Perkins was the host pas
tor Mrs A N. Tate and son
motored to Pine Bluff recently
. The MeKissie children APP
peared on TV last Friday after
noon. 1t was quite thrill to
see them . , Mrs. Mary Smith
and sons, Mrs. Bette l.. Smith
and children, Cotton Plant, and
Mrs. Katie McIver. Hogan, were
dinner guests f Mr. and Mrs
Brook Matthew recently The
18TH annual session Of SIS, BTU,
and Usher board consolidated met
at Fellowship NIB church The
youth division rendered a pro-
gram sponsored by Angelina Sax
ton, Mrs. EVE Holloway a n d
Mrs, Martha Smith. Officers e.
lected We're c. C. G0van, presi-
dent. B. Roden, vice president;
Mrs Mary l.. Leachruan, record
ing secretary; Mrs Martha Smith.
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Min
ME Chase, treasurer; E. M. AL
corn, dean, S. M. Savage. music
director and Rev. James Chand-
Ter, general director. Visitors
present included Rev and Mrs
f. A. Thomas, Mrs. Matte Bell
Harshaw, Hickory Plains. Mrs
Eliza Myies. Upper Hill ana Mrs.
Henrietta Cooper of California
Mrs. Lille johnson spent two
days with her sister, Mrs. Ma
riah Hill who is in Mrs
Rczza Williams returned from III
inois where she visited her chill
drcn.
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-10
Pine Street HIGH school,.

CONWAY-"Time' has Pine Streets first faculty
meeting held September Plans the
September
swell job improving their carooms
The annual workshops held Conway
day and Tuesday Topics discussed School
Attendance Laws of Arkansas" THE Effectiveness
Vistations7
The school happy to add its faculty Miss Smith Bill
ly Swinton and Mr. Jenkins
er from Hughes Mr. Swnton coach from college
Oklahoma; and Mr. jenkins
college Pine Bluff. The board faculty the community wish
them a successful school year
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-10
THE KOLLECE KROWD
BY VerIia Mae Grice

Hi there The koege Krowd has been vacation but
back to let you know what's going circle
since the bells the iii red school house" ringing again
and we rushing to make and eight o'clock class
es. | know all recall this daily ritual,
Marjorie Cinkscae, Doris Pope George Walker, Charles
Porch Lenora MeJmpson, Dorsene Wallace Janet Moore,
Theodore Jackson Marjorie Upper Joyce McCnOn Dolores
Williams, and Reba Wright down Arkansas State fill
ing the dorms
Peresta Hoinsworth, Alma Mnton William Chlds, and
Aonzo Petus will be students from fair city
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-10
Des Arc
Mrs. Ella Mae Brown

Mrs. Ella Mae Brown
Rev. D. L. Miller. Cotton Plant,
delivered the morning and eve
ming sermons at Bethel AME
church Sunday Misses Marve J.
Brewer, A. Marie Brewer, Pr
celia Fay Holloway were added
to the church membership
Rev Woody conducted the re-
vival at Fellowship NIB church
with seven souls added to the
church There was a large
attendance at Green Grove dur
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-10

RATES-SfOO for One Year: S9s f~-
Sl5O for Three Months Subscriptions pavabJ | Dix M
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-10

TALL TNKLING ICED DRINKS, cool crisp salads cold
spced rolls and homemade spread gourmcta
delight
Deicaey Favored peaches easily spoiled by cooking
this pink checked fruit its prime special
appreciate boil recipes elcs
boil method only fully ripe adding
natural fruit peen only minutes boil required and the
right in The color bright and natural the texture
consistency excellent, and the taste - delicious
Arkansas State press., 1954-09-10
PEACH JAM
4cups prepared sugar ups sugar
box Sure-Jell

box SureJel1
First prepare the fruit Peel and pit about pounds fully ripe
peaches Grind chop fine Measure into large
saucepan.
Then make the Measure Add powdered
fruit pecn saucepan and we'll Place high heat
and stir until mixture to hard boil At stir in
Bring full rolling boil and boil hard minute stirring
sany Remove from heat Skim off foam with metal Then
and skim by for minutes to cool slightly prevent
floating fruit Lade quickly into glasses Cover jam at with
q inch bot paraIin: Yield medium aasses. lAMSl
Evening star., 1954-12-19

1900, WRC-Meet Ernest Hem
ingway: A salute to the noted
author is given by Gary
Cooper. Ingrid Bergman,
Mickey Spillane, Leonard
Lyons, AL Capp, Ed Scott,
Max Eastman. Leland Hay
ward, Leon Pearson, James T.
Farrell, Charles Fenton, Cor
nelia Otis Skinner and NAL
colin Crowley.
1900, WOL-Christmas In Mu-
sic: A four-hour concert, in
cluding selections by the
Boys Choir of st. Paul's
Cathedral, the Robert Shaw
Chorale and organ music by
Virgil Fox.
1880, WTOP-Amos m Andy:
The 18th annual performance
Of the Interpretation Of The
Lords Prayer for Amos
daughter.
$500, WGMS-National Gallery
Concert: The Landon Boys
Choir.
$500, WEAM--Georgetown Uni
versity Forum: "The New
Federal Career Service: Bet
ter Government" "a re-
broadcast.
$3.50, WEAM - Facts Forum:
"Will There Be a Third Po-
litical Party?"
$3.50, WTOP-My Little Margie:
The legend Of Santa Claus is
preserved by Gale Storm.
$3.50, WASH-FM Christmas
Drama: "The Joyful Hour" !"
the story Of the birth Of
Christ. stars Ann Blyth, Maui
reen O'Sullivan, Irene Dunno,
JEFF Chandler. Stephen Nc
Nally and j. Carol NaiSh.
500, WTOP-Edgar Bergen:
Guests are musical comedy
star Carol Claiming. Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Benson
and Mrs. Perle Mesta.
1880, WRCMeet the Press:
George Yeh, foreign minister
Of Nationalist China and dele
gate to the q. NJ.
10:3e, WWDC District Round
table: The new District Cor
poration Act.
90 WWDCC Chicago Theater:
Vicki Stevens, Earl Wilkie,
Edward Stack and Arwin
Schweig In an adaptation Of
The Wizard Of o..
11:1S, WTOP-Ihe Messiah:
Handels work Is sung by the
4O0-voice choir of the Worces-
ter Oratorio Society.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Todoy's Radio HighIights

1880, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning: Harriet Beecher
Stoves Uncle Toms Cabin"
is discussed by Alfred KAHN,
teacher and critic, and Rich
ard Hofstadter of Columbia
University.
1900, WWDC-Eddie Fisher: Is
host to Songstress Margaret
Whiting.
1900, WIDOW, WASH-FM -
GEORGETOWN University
Forum: Whats Happening
Downtown" a discussion OF
urban traffic problems--a re-
broadcast.
1889, WRC Chicago Round
table: Industry and Educa-
ton"
2:S0, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic: Bruno Walter
leads the orchestra in an all
Brahms program, including
the German Requiem. Solo,
lists are Irmgard Seefried,
soprano, and George London,
bass-baritone. The West
minister Choir sings the
choral portions.
$500. WRC-Youth Wants to
Know: Henry Cabot Lodge,
United States Representative
to the q. N. Security Council.
500, WRC--Inheritance: "The
Cordwainers," q historical
drama about the first labor
unions in this country.
$3.50, WMAL ~ Greatest Story
Ever Told. The story Of the
birth Of Christ is told in mo
Room at the Inn"
$3.50, WRC ~ Dennis Day:
Guests are Ann Blyth and Ed
mund Gwenn.
SOC. WRC-American Forum:
What Is the Future Of
Radio and Television?" dis
cussed by Sylvester L.
Weaver. president OF NBC;
Ben Gross. radio-TV editor.
New York Daily News, and
Fred Allen, comedian.
$3.50. WTOP-Hall Of Fame:
The late Lionel Barrymore's
classic portrayal Of Ebenezer
Scrooge.in Dickens "A Christ
mas Carol" is heard by tran
scription.
$3.50. WMAL-Sunday Concert:
A new series begins, present.
ing classical music In the
Christmas tradition. including
'The Nutcracker Suite" Alec
Guinness narrating peter
and the Wolf," and Correli's
Christmas Concerto."
Evening star., 1954-12-19

are Groucho Marx, "This Is
Your Life" Ed Sullivan's
"Toast of the Town." II Love
Lucy" Arthur Godfrey's Tai
ent Scouts" Herb Shriner's
1.-TWO for the Money" Ed Nor
rows Person o-Person" and
Bob Hopes latest show filmed
in England.
This marked the first ap-
pearance of Murrow's Person
to Person" in the top 10, and
was based on his telecast from
the homes of Bing~ Crosby, the
film and radio star, and Mary
Margaret Mcbride, longtime
radio favorite and an AP col
umnist.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

ever, In q feSnu1nlng OF NbCS
daytime schedule.
A Rugged Schedule
While 1t lasts. Betty has a
schedule that would make a
strong man shudder. She's US
ually up by 5:45 am. and at
MICS TV studios for, makeup
by 6. She's on the air at 8.
has breakfast at $50 and IS
minutes later is back rehears-
ing the next days show.
On Wednesdays she re-
hearses two of her NBC shows
and then runs through her
weekly filmed show until about
Z pm. on Thursdays, after
her live network show, she
starts about II am. on the
shooting of Life With Eliza
beth" and often doesn't fin
ish until after midnight, and
must be up again at 5:45 am.
Friday. But she still has man
aged to leave Saturdays and
Sundays free.
Betty lives with her parents
at a comfortable home in sub
urban Brentwood that also Is
shared with her three dogs,
Bandit, Dancer and Stormy.
She makes it clear that she
isn't opposed to marriage at
all--she just hasn't met "the
man."
Beck to Dickens
Robert Montgomery, un-
daunteed by somwhat unfavor-
able critical reaction to his
recent two-installment pro-
duction of "Hunchback Of
Notre Dame" will do a two
part presentation OF David
Copperfield" December 20 and
27. NBC-TV will do a mid
night pickup of the New Years
eve crowd in New York's
Times Square. Only trouble is,
so many people have been
staying home to watch on TV.
the crowds in Times Square
have dwindled far below for
mer proportions.
Murrow Moves Up
The latest Trendex audience
popularity ratings for TV
shows, based on 10 cities hav-
ing three or more stations.
puts Jackie Gleason in No /
spot comfortably ahead Of
"Dragnet." Others in order
Evening star., 1954-12-19
NEW YORK.

NEW 4Okbk&ss
She's pretty, she's single and
she can cook, but better yet,
she has such a successful Ca
reer she doesn't have to cook.
That's Betty White, one Of
television's own stars who
came UP by the celluloid net
work route In the filmed Life
With Elizabeth" and for the
past several months has had
her own Betty White Show"
on NBC-TV.
Betty is one Of TVS un-
sophisticated beauties, a la
Dorothy Collins, who shuns
plunging necklines, but whose
high-necked sweaters still at
tract admiring male attention.
Miss White insists she's un-
attached romantically because
she has been so busy there's
no time to meet anybody" but
friends say her single status
isn't for lack Of suitors.
She was born in Oak Park,
Ill, and didn't go to Califor-
MIA to seek a career but be-
cause her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace White, moved
there.
Started in Rodio
Young Betty took up high
school dramatics at Beverly
Hills High and played lead
roles in the Bliss Hayden Little
Theater there. She later got
bit parts in radio on Blonde"
This Is Your FBI," and "The
Great Gildersleeve."
From there, Miss White
graduated to local TV shows
in Los Angeles but was not
seen nationally until about a
year ago when she was signed
by Guild Films for the title
role in Life With Elizabeth"
which now is shown over 104
stations and has rs different
sponsors.
Il was christened Betty"
she said on her recent first
trip to New York, land
wouldn't you know 1t would be
changed back to Elizabeth
for TV."
Miss White was signed some
weeks later for the Betty
White Show" Monday through
Friday on NBC-TV. It's being
dropped, at least temporarily.
at the end of the year, how
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Heekingsr's Expanding, Want Locations!


WashfnEten
rapidly n
IN
Hernden Cenresne
Of handH
On the
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Betty Whites a 7V Success
So Busy She's Still Single
By Wayne Oliver
Associated Press Stoff Writer

ever. in a reshuffiing Of MICS
daytime schedule.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-28

utvrdjenje cinjenica, koje SUI
cesto susta protivstina i pa
nett i logike, jer, pocivaju ma
osjecajima, gdje logika ne
pomaze.
Pred mama je brosura, ko-
.ju je izdala "1skra", u Muen-
chenu, u Njemackoj. Pored
uvoda izdavaca, ia brosura
sadrzi govor, koji je g. Will
liam H. Smyth odrzao pred
Odborom "a Vanjske Poslo-
We u Parlamentu u Washing
tonu 3. lipnja (juna) 1858.
godine. Izdavaci kazu, da Sc
tai govor, zbog svoje jedno-
stavne istinitosti, razlikuje cd
obicne propaganda. Istina je,
da je tai govor pc obliku i
sadrzaju jednostavan, a pc
tonu uvjerlHv "a svakoga ko
u tancine ne pozna jugoslo-
venski problem. Moze biti, da
je i iskren i da g. Smyth "a
ista i misli onako kako 60
vori. Tai govor je, m~edjutim,
tako vjesto sastavljen, tako
znacajan pc onom sto nije
receno, tako sugestivan ma
stetu Hrvata j ostalih nesrp-
skin jugoslovenskih naroda,
da nam je tesko vjerovati,
da ga je. g. Smyth sam sa-
stavio. Sve nam Sc cini, da
SUI tn neki d~iplomatski We
likosrpski duhovi (ghost
writers) liza njegovih ledja
saptali, a on, svjesno iii ne
svjesno, postao obicno crude
u njihovim rukama, rama
Sac njihovih ideja j leila. Co
vor je, razumije sc, zaodje-
nut u anti-titovsko i anti
komunisticko ruho, da ga je
tesko podvrci kritici, a da Sc
covjek ne izlozi summit i OPP
tuzbi, u ovo Judo vrijeme, da
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-28

slucaj, tajnika odsjeka broj
423 .Aliquippa, Pa, brata
Ivana Babica.
Brat Babic nam je pisao
prosli tjedan i uz ostalo ka-
ze:
Dragi brate Vukelicu, da
Yam dokazem kako je tesko
sada dobivati clanove u O.
vom mjestu: Prosle nedjelje
zaredao sam cd kuce do ku-
&c nasih ljudi | posiecivao
sve "a koje sam znao da bi
mogao dobiti novoga clana.
U tom poslu bio sam citavi
dan tako da nisam imao nj
objeda. I u SVEN tomu ma
stojanju jedva sam uspio u
pisati jednoga "a clana | to
Same ma $4,000 osiguracije,
a covjek je presao 40 godina,
pax Sc sada bojim da ga mas
vrhovni lijecnik moguce ne
&c nj primiti. Toliko da zna-
tie koliko Sc zalazem, pa eto
nemam uspjeha uz sve mo-
je dobro nastojanje.
line Ivana Babica je pr
znato u redovima Zajednice.
On je bio wise puta delegat
svoga odsjeka ma konvenciji,
a njegovo je, ime poznato niz
godina u nasim clanskim
kampanjama, u kojima je bio
uvijek visoko ma pocasnoj IL
sti graditelja, ali ipak on ne
sustaje cd rada "a svoju Ia
jedncu i pod teskim okolno-
stima, danas kad je on vec
u godinama.
Oval PRIMER pozrtvovnog
rada iznosimo drugima ma u
gled. Jest, brace moja, tesko
ie dobivati move clanove, ali
ako sc zauzmemo svom sna-
gom ipak Sc nesto dobiti
moze.
Gradite i jacajte svoju Ia
.jednicu. Tko radi "a Hrvat-
sku Bratsku Z~ajednicu tai
radi "a hrvatsku stvar ! "a
hrvatstvo u America. Svakf
rodoljub treba da doprinese
svoj obol ma oltar hrvatstva
! kod Zajednice. - Urednik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-28

forumom kao poznavaoc pro-
blema, koji u stvari iii ne po-
INA, iii ne razumije. Nevjeru-
jemo, da hi on svjesno pro-
davao rog "a svijecu.
Kritizirajuci Tita, gospodin
Smyth je u svom govoru re-
kao i ovo (prevodimo): ~
neku ruku MENU SUI pomogli
hrvatski ustase, Hitlerovi sa-
veznici, buduci da i'm je bio
zajednicki interes, da uniste
Srbe, najbrojniji narod ira
cial block u Jugoslaviji. u
stase SUI htjeli istrijebiti (eli-
minirati) Srbe u Hrvatskoj,
a Tito iii je htio unistiti kao
jake individualiste, koji SUI
zakleti neprijatelji komunizr
ma" IL ovoga hi slijedilo kao
da SUI samo ustase bill Hit
lerovi saveznici j da SUI samo
Srbi a~nti-komunisti, a po i'm
plikaciji i to, da su Tito j
ustase bill saveznici. Gospo-
din Smyth ocito nezna, da je
Titova vojska bila u glavnom
sastavljena cd Srba, kao nj
to, da SUI Hrvati, kao kato-
lici j muslimani, kud i kamo
veci a~nti-komunisti cd pravo-
slavnih Srba, koje "a Rusiju
veze crkva i stoljetna tradi-
CHA. Ako u Jugoslaviji Dude