davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-03
ANA MUFTC

N. s. Pittsburgh, Pa Tuz-
MIN srcem javljam zalosnu vijest
rodbini, prijateljima, znancima
svemu tlanstvu HBz., da smo sa
smrcu izgubili dana 1S. januara
1854. dobru susjedu, prijateljicu
/ clanicu odsjeka broj 20, sestru
Anu Mufit, koja je nakon dugo-
trajne bolesti preminula u 75-oj
godini zivota. ...
y Pokojnica je rodjena selu
Grisniki, zupa Lukovdol, optina
SEVERN ma Kupi, kotar vrbovsko,
Hrvatska. Bila je ovoj nasoj no.
voj domovini Americi dugi niz
godina sa svojim suprugom Jurom,
s kojim je provela 81 godine brac-
nog zivota.
: Blagopokojna Ana bila je vjer-
Ma supruga dobra prijateljica,
kao dobra tetka svojim necaci-
ma / netakinjama, to jest djeci cd
syoje sestre Julie Brozovic, koja
je vec wise godina hladnom gro
bu. I owl su svi vjerno pohadjali
i dvorili svoju tetku, da joj olak-
Saju zadnje casove zivota.
Mrtvo tijelo pokojne sestre Ane
Mufic bilo je izlozeno ma odru u
Kapeli Lovrentic Funeral Home,
te bio oblozeno lijepim vijencima
cvijeta cd obitelji, roda / prija-
telja, kao karticama "a svete mi
Sc, medju kojima je bio lijepi vi
jenac placena sveta misa cd od-
sjeka broj 20 HBZ. u znak zadnje
pocasti svojoj dobroj vjernoj cla-
rici.
!: Ma 21. januara u jutro podig-
nuto je njezino mrtvo tijelo sa
odra isprateno po obitelji. rodu,
prijateljima clanicama njezina
odsjeka broj 20 do hrvatske crkve
Svetog Nikole u North Side Pitts
burgh, gdje je odsluzena sveta mi
sa zadusnica po tri svecenika, Rev.
Loncaru, Rev. Vuketicu Rev. M.
Soritu. Nakon mise Rev. Loncar
je odrzao lijepi govor radu III
votu pokojnice. la toga povorka
je krenula ma hrvatsko groblje
Svetog Nikole kraj Millvala, gdje
Sc je predalo njezino mrtvo tijelo
majci zemlji ma vjecni pocinak.
Nadgrobno slovo je izrekla i o.
prostila Sc pokojnicom odsjecna
tajnica, sestra Dragica Blaskovit.
/ Pokojnicu oplakuie tugujuci su-
prug Juro, diva necaka. cetiri ne
eakinje, te mnogo rodbine pdja-
telja ovdje i u staroj domovini.
Sad draga vjerna moja pede-
setgodisnja prijateljice, potivaj u
rniru Bozjem, neka ii bude lahka
zernlja owe nase move domovine
Amerike, gdje ces snivati vjecni
san. Sa boli u srcu klicem: Slava
ii vjecni mir, tvom ozaloste-
nom suprugu, necacima necaki-
pjama mole iskreno saucesce.
Katarina Radical, izvj.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-03

sa svojim roditeljima Ivanom
Angela Cernic u Mrkopolje, Jugo-
slavija, gdje je ostala do trinaeste
godine, a potom Sc opet povratila
u ovu zemlju sa svojom teton, Ka-
ticom Radosevic, godi9e 1920. i ma
stanila Sc Gle Elum, Wash. Co
dine 1929. Sc udala "a Frank Ra-
dosevich doselila Sc mime ovdje
u ovo mjesto, gdje je ostala do
svoje smrti.
Stupila je mas odsjek i HBz.
godine 1889, te "a cijelo vrijene
svoga clanovanja bila je vrijedna
clanica naseg odsjeka HBz., te
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-03

like mole srce trpi, kad opazim
dnevne uspomene tvoje, sto 81 sve
"a meme ucinio dok 81 xiv bio. Ali
sudbina je tako htjela, da je crna
zemlja prerano tvoje tijelo pokrila.
Docim tvoja uspomena zivi i III
vjeti &c do onoga dana, dok Sc
opet ne sastanemo pokraj tebe
hla dnoj zemljici. spavaj mi moi
dragi Mike slatki sanak, dok ne
dodje moi danak. Neka ii je la
hka crna zemlja u kojoj pocivas.
Slava tt pokoj vjecn' mill druze!
Tvoja tugujuta supruga djeca,
Katarina VraneS.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-03
MARY RADOSEVICH

Rock Springs, Wyo. - Odsjek
374 javlja tuznu vijest clanstvu
HBz., da smo IL nase sredine IL
gubili vrijednu tlanicu, sestru Ma
ry Radosevich, koja je nakon duge
/ teske bolesti "a uvijell zatvorila
svoje plemenite oci ma 6. januara
1854, ciju slil1u ovdje donosimo,
da ju JOS jednom ma slici vide rod
bina, clanovi prijatelji
Pokojnica je bila rodjena 1907
godine u Gallup, N. NJ, te kada
je bila dvije godine otputovala je
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-03

Svaki postoje6i Clan q do
bi cd 16 do IS mole psvisit
svoju zivotnu osjeguraciju,
bez lijecni6ke pregledbe, jos
"a 81, 10000. Takod jer dano-
vi sc mogu osjegurati ma bol-
nu potporu cd $1.W ma dan
| jednorazrednu odstetu bez
iiietnitke pregiedbo. p
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-03
SWELL GR0B0YI
49, Nash dragih -
Brace ! sestara
UMRLI CLANOVI III. B. H.
PRIJAVLJENI Cd 10. DO 26 FEBRUARA, 1854

249 Nikola Warren
256 JankO Marcac
I'll Matija Batinovich
327 Katherine Bucich
351 Franjo Nedok
Albert Troha
1853 Maria Zdunic
519 Stefanija Petrinovic
IT'S Anton Mihaljevic
$50 Manda SkvOrich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-03

6 PavaO Kos
18 Anton Delac
10 FranjO Leslie
80 Flip Batusic
Al Anton Vegelj
7S Margareta Kocijan
112 Bara Frankovic
10 Catherine Sarich
ia Gaspara Soric
1T Flip p. Trudic
241 Petar Miketic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-03

vjecni pocinak. JOS jednonf svina
hvala, koji SUI "a mas bio sto uci-
Mill pomogli nam nasim mai.
tezim najzalosnijim casovima. .
Ozalosceni suprug Frank, a milia
Olga kcerke, yet Charles !.
unuka Ellen Marie.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-03
MARIJA RUZIC

Toronto, Ont, Can. -, Ovime
javljamo swim rodjacima, prijate-
lima, znancima, Hreljaniina O.
stalim Primorcima zalosnu 4vijest,
da ,je pasa majka Marija {udoya
Ruzic Vicinova preminula dne Z.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-03
VELIKA zAL0ST u OBITELJI VERBANIC | u
HRVATSK0J K0L0NLN U LACKAwANNL N. Y.

Jedva prose dvije godine, kako je obelj Verbanc
Lackawanni, N Y, ba zavta crninu naglom smrcu
svoga neprezajenog supruga deda pokonoga Mavre
Nko ne mogao nj sltti da ce istotako magic premnut
njegova verna supruga Marija maka sedmero dece cd
koh je troje ostalo zivotu Kcerka Mary pa snov
Charles Anthony kao nhova divna deca ostam eIa-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-03
MILKA KVOCKA

Clarion, Pa. Odsjek 534 evo
opet javlja tuznu West prijate-
lima, rodbini svemu clanstvu
HBZ.. da sn1o u roku cd diva mje-
SEGA izgubili liz svojih redova dru-
gu nasu clanicu, sestru Milku
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-03
KUZMA nadia

Oakland, Calf. - Drustvo "To-
mislav", odsjek broj 121 HBZ. jaw
liza zalosnu West, da je izgubio il
svojih redova vrijednog dugogo-
disnjeg clana, brata Kuzmu Nadi-
la, koji je zauvijek zaklopio svoje
trudne plemenite oci dana 16. si-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-03
ANNA PUPIc

Pittsburgh, Pa. Odsjek broj
"a, ovime javlja zalosnu vijest svo-
jim prijateljima kao cjelome
clanstvu H. B. T., da je sa smrtu
izgubio il svojih redova jednu vr-
10 dobru clanicu, Anna Pupic, ko-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-03
N ALI 0GL NIX
zAJ JED n IC A R 4
CIJENIK a
CIJENIK

Ia svaku uvrstbu .........a.$l.0O1
Tko trail radnike po Incl. 200
Ia tri uvrstbe ...................... 500
Eko prOdaje kucu, zemlju,
trgovinu lii slicno, po Incl. 200
zenidbeni oglasi ponude ~
uvrstuju Sc. !
TRAzI Sc - Jandre Muic IL Mos.
tanje, iii njegova sestra, Dora,
koji su bill u st. Louis, Mo. Mo-
linn citatelje "zajednicara", ako
bi znali sto NINA, iii ako oni
sami vide owl potragu, da mi
Sc jave ma adresu: Ivan Barsic,
21 Walnut Street, Etna, Pa.
(8-9)
PRODAJEM - jednu kucu sasto-
jeci Sc cd sobe 2 kuhinje,
smocnica sa cementnim podom,
sve sa elektricnom svjetom.
Jedna supa a. hrastovine 8 4
kao prostorije "a svinje. Dvo-
riste je asfaltirano, bunar 1
basca II ohv. Ia kuca (posjed)
stoji ma tromedji zagreb,
Karlovac Samobor. Cijena o.
voga posjeda $500. O5ratite Sc.
ma vlasnilsa: Malta CrnkoviG,
umirovljeni nadlugar, z. p. Jas,
trebarsko, Jugoslavija.
- Trazim moga so-f
CORA, Karlu Keller, rodjen IL Der
venti. Otisao IL Osjeka 1885,
godine nepoznatim pravcem.t
Stoga molim citatelje, ako zna-,
du nesto o MENU, da mi jaVe,
ma owl adresu. Unaprijed srdac-,
ma hvala. Ana KreppeI,, 1929
So. Norton Avenue, Los AM
geles 10, Calf. - ~
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-03
MAGDALENA LADESIC

Dragica Blaskovit, tajnica
Evening star., 1954-10-25
NationaIisfs Raid Island,
Capture 4 Reds, Kill 70
BY the Associated Press

TAIPEH, Formosa, Oct. 25.-
Nationalist guerrillas from the
Tachen Islands Saturday raided
a Communist island, burned
down barracks and inflicted
scores of casualties, the official
Central Daily News said yester-
day.
The newspaper said the raid
ers captured four Communists,
killed more than 20 and d
wounded 60 more before with
drawing.
The island is Yangchiaoyu
(Sheep Born Island) near the
coast about 80 miles south of the
Tachens. The Tachens are 200
miles north of Formosa.
Nationalist quarters were si-
lent about a Peiping broadcast
saying Is Nationalist raiders hit
the Fukien Province coast op-
posite Formosa last Friday under
cover of two warships which
fired 200 shells.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Cow Found on Barn Roof

MERIDEN, Conn. (R Two
policemen hardly could believe
what they saw while patrollina
Meriden's outskirts shortly after
dawn yesterday. and when they
woke up George j. Bilger to tell
him about it. he didn't believe
it, either.
It was true, though. MIR. Bill
gers Holstein COW was on the
roof of Mr.. Bilger's barn.
Mr.. Bilger and the two police
men were unable to persuade her
to leave the roof the same way
she got onto it--through a win
dow overlooking the roof from a
higher part of the barn.
So they backed q truck up to
the barn and made a bridge Of
planks from the roof to the
trucks body. Bossy made the
10-foot descent without incident.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Mistake to Hit Police Cars

KANSAS CITY Pl--MisS
Beatrice Jackson, %, never had
driven a car before, but when
her escort became i'll Saturday
night she relieved him at the
wheel.
All went we'll until she tried
to turn a corner in front of
police headquarters.
The car swung wide on the
turn and hit three parked
cars-all owned by policemen
AS four officers watched.
Miss Jackson was arrested.
Joins Brother in Hospital
ASHLAND, KY. (P.-Mr. and
Mrs. James Clark of Ashland
were visiting their 11-year-old
son in a hospital with burns
yesterday when an ambulance
brought in their youngest son,
Tony.
The 5-year-old boy had been
struck by a car,
Patrolman Virgil Bayes said
Tony stepped off the curb into
the path of a car. The young
ster's brother, John. suffered
third degree burns when his
clothes caught fire while he was
playing with a group of boys
October Is.
When Mrs. Clark heard about
Tony's accident, she had to be
treated for shock.
Evening star., 1954-10-25

old bell easily covers q mile
radius. echoing through the
woods where the youngsters
play.
The Meyers installed the
ships bell last month after
finding they couldn't get the
children kim berly. 10.
Charles. jr. 8. Lynn. I. and
Melissa. 4home by voice,
COW bell or whistle.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Life in the u. S.
Man 'BorroWs'
Town'sO Only
Fire Engine
Life in the u. S.
BY the Asseeiosed Press

TOWNSEND, Mass, Oct. IS.
Thomas Walker, 81, today was
accused of larceny-the larceny
of a 14-ton. bright red fire en-
gine.
The towns only engine was
taken yesterday, its bells clang-.
ing and siren screaming. from
the fire station.
Fire Chief Daniel Ormsey
heard the engine and called
police when he learned it wasn't
headed to a fire.
After a four-hour search police
found the fire engine deep in
woods in nearby Ashby. Walker
was arrested in a nearby house.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Ships Bell Brinqs Children

Louisville, KY. (P.-the four
children in the Charles c
Meyer family never ask for
whom the bell tolls. They
know full well it tolls for them,
especially at mealtime.
And they have no alibis for
not answering. The slow, SOL
emn pealing of the 118-year-
Evening star., 1954-05-14
N Producer Edwards
Sued for Half Of Profits
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, May IA
Ralph Edwards, producer -emcee
of the Tv show. This Is Your
Life" has been sued for half Of
the $3.5 million estimated past
and future profits from the pro-
Mel Vickland alleged in a COM
plant filed yesterday in Superior
Court that he thought of the
idea for the show while hospital
lied with polio in 1916. He said
Mr.. Edwards, a close friend for
10 years, promised to share the
proceeds equally with him.
Mr.. Vickland said Mr.. Edwards
bought him q $3.50 automobile
and until October /, 1852. paid
him between $75 and $3.50 a
week. On that date. Mr.. Wick
land declared, Mr.. Edwards in
formed him he had no interest
in the show and that Mr.. Ed
wards was the owner.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Worker Forced 10 Retire
Wins $4,000 in Suit
BY the Associoted Press

CLEVELAND, May IA fed
eral court-awarding $25, 900 in
damages to a former coke plant
wor k - has ruled he was
stripped of his legal rights in
1916 when the National Tube Co.
of Lorain, Ohio, retired him
against his will.
Federal Judge Paul Jones found
against the company, U. S. Steel
subsidiary, yesterday. in a suit
brought by Sim L. Nichols. 73,
who worked in its coke plant
25 years before he was forced to
quit after his 65th birthday.
The suit charged violation of a
company contract with the CIO
U. S. Steel Workers, providing
workers could be fired only for
cause" The company argued
compulsory retirement was not
the same as discharge and was
not covered by the union
contract.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
D. {. Man Found Dead
Over Wheel Of Auto

A 46-year-old District man
died at the wheel of his car
today at Macarthur boulevard
and PerSimmon Tree road, Mont
gomery County police reported.
The Glen Echo Fire Depart
ment identified him as Frederick
T. Milroy, 1913 Window place
NV.
Sergt. Edward j. KearnS, Of
the aqueduct police, said DR..
Frank j. Broschart. Montgomery
County medical examiner, re-
ported that death was due to a
heart attack.
Sergt. Kearns said papers
found on Mr.. Milroy indicated
he was employed in the Office Of
the administrator, Housing and
Home Finance Agency.
1t Robert E. Worsham of the
fire department said Mr.. Milroy's
car had crossed Macarthur
boulevard and come to a stop
just off the road.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Full Representation
For District Urged
By Citizens Council
Advisers Ask Rights
Stutes Have to Vote for
Congress and President

The Citizens Advisory Council
today voted without hesitation"
in favor of full national repre-
sentation for the District.
Chairman William E. Leahy
said the action was one approx
ing a recent letter sent by Dis
trict Commissioner Samuel Spen-
Ger to Chairman LANCER of the
Senate Judiciary Committee.
In the letter Mr.. Spencer
pointed out that the District
has population greater than
that of 13 different States, and
yet lacks the right to vote for
members of Congress and the
President.
Acted Unhestitatingly.
Chairman Leaty declared the
Council acted unhestitatingly in
favor of District residents having
the same national representations
as the citizens of States.
The chairman declared 1t was
the consensus of council mem
bers that "in accordance with
the philosophy of our democracy,
we should be accorded treatment
equal to that of the States as
defined and granted under the
Cons tt t ution, Notwithstanding
that the District is under the
exclusive control of Congress.
After all, this city is more than
so-many square miles of land.
It contains human beings who
live and breathe"
Asks Joint Hearings.
The council action followed
meeting yesterday of the
Citizens Joint Committee for
National Representation for the
District of Columbia, at which
a decision was made to ask for
joint House-Senate hearings on
proposals for representation in
Congress and a vote in presi-
dental elections.
The committee, and several
invited individuals, also agreed
unanimously to ask Senator
Case. Republican, of South Da-
kota, chairman of the Senate
District Committee, to modify
his propose constitutional
amendment to give the District
national representation.
The Case resolution would
provide District representation in
the electoral college, which
means votes for President and
Vice President, and would let the
Congress give the District repre-
sentation in the House, but not
in the Senate.
Hearings Thur sday.
A Senate Judiciary subcom-
mittee will hold hearing on
the measure next Thursday, at
Senator. Cases request
Yesterdays meeting in the
boardroom of the American Sc
curity & Trust Co., attended
by representatives of nearly Is
citizen organizations, urged
(See REPRESENTATION, A-8.)
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Ryan Larceny Trial Jury
Still Seeks Verdict
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, May 14.-An all
male jury in the grand larceny
trial of former union dock boss
Joseph P. Ryan, locked up over
night, was still to reach a ver-
dict today.
Ryan is accused Of stealing
$1,000 in funds of the old In
ternational Longshoremen's As
Sociation (ILA).
The Government charges that
Ryan, 70, spent union funds for
a pleasure trip to Guatemala,
golf club dues, life insurance
premiums and fancy clothes.
The defense maintained Ryan
used the money to fight commu-
niSm in the labor movement.
A key issue in the three-week
trial was whether Ryan had
been authorized to use funds
from an lila publication for
whatever purpose he saw fit.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
LonieI Receives Little Comfort
In Power Depending oq2 Votes
Assembly Obviously Wanted to Gust Him.
But Deferred Because of Geneva PurIey

will be interrupted and our dele
CATION recalled"
The spectacle that followed
Mr.. Laniel's Assembly speech
was not reassuring to believers
in parliamentary government.
AS a succession of opposition
speakers mounted the rostrum.
it suddenly became very clear
why France today is b weak
and unhappy country. Whatever
the political convictions of the
speakers might be, their object
was clear enough: to pfobe every
weakness-to expose every mis-
take-to phrase each criticism
in the most biting and eloquent
language.
To spectator, it seemed that
the Assembly was not a mechan-
ism of government at all but
rather a mechanism to prevent
government to make it impoSsi-
BILE for any group to formulate
policy make decisions and take
action.
Old Stuff to Laniel.
It was old stuff to Mr.. Laniel,
however. Through it all the
premier sat stolidly on a front
bench. peering at his enemies
from his gold trimmed spectacleS.
At the most outrageous sallies,
his shoulders shook with silent
laughter.
The speeches, of course, were
not all left to the opposition.
Members of the majority wasted
no opportunity to ask pointed
questions.
How long will it take. you,"
asked one, Ito get another gov
ernment? What will the expedi-
tionary force in Indo-China do
if there are no instructions in
the meantime? If you know
of a new majority which is pre-
pared to take over and govern
go ahead. If not, think care
fully of the consequences of
what you do"
"The assembly," continued
the speaker CRobert Lecour of
the MRP) "is not the place to
formulate diplomacy and STRAIT
egy. The enemy analyzes our
debates. our votes and our off,
cial reports. Our negotiators are
placed in an impossible position.
It is not the government of MIR.
Joseph Laniel that I defend now,
my dear colleagues. 1t is the
government of France"
Uncertain to End.
For all the oratory. it was
a very near thing. A half an
hour after the balloting started
a rumor swept through the lobby
of the assembly that the gov
ernment was defeated. Up to
the last minute worried Off
eials admitted that things looked
very bleak.
At the end came reports of a
recount. Several deputies, it was
whispered had been talked into
shifting their votes.
"As a lover of democratic gov
ernment," commented one OBJ
server, 81 shudder to think what's
going on in the corridors at this
point"
Whatever went on. it worked.
AS the vesult of the vote was
announced, the center benches
of the Assembly burst into loud
applause. People pressed around
Mr.. Laniel to wiring his hand
There was no smile on the Pre-
miers face, however. as he made
his way slowly toward the exit.
1t was a victory, perhaps. But
it was a victory that left big
problems-and a bitter taste
for a man who must continue to
govern France.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
First Wounded Flown
Out Of Dien Bien Phu
Fail 10 Reach Hanoi
Detention Of Plane
At Luong Prubong
Moy Be ExpIonotion
BY the Assoeiated Press

HANOI, Indo-C China, May IA.
The French announced to-day
that an airlift Of their seriously
wounded troops from Diem Bien
Phu began today. But a trans
port plane scheduled to bring
the first contingent here from
Luang Prabang failed to show up.
Franch army spokesman said
they had no news about the
plane. It was reported, however,
that the first group of about 16
wounded taken out of Dien Bien
Phu by helicopter were in a crit
ical condition, having head and
stomach wounds, and therefore
it may have been necessary for
them to rest overnight at Luang
Prabang, the royal Laotian cap
ital, $50 miles southwest of here.
The French said earlier today
that wounded had been landed
at Luang Prabang about noon.
Tropical Storms in Area.
Another factor that may have
caused delay was the weather.
Heavy tropical storms were hit
ting Laos and the Dien Bien Phu
area.
Indications from the Wet Mini
had been that about $50 of the
fallen fortress wounded would
be released.
That figure was $50 less than
previous French estimates of the
number of serious cases. The
communicated rebels had re-
ported they captured 1,400
wounded in all when Dien Bien
Phu fell a week ago.
The French high command
announced the first contingent
of the most gravely wounded had
arrived at the royal Laotian cap
ital of Luang Prabang, lis miles
to the southwest. Dakota trans
port planes were to rush them
from there to Hanoi and other
points with hospital facilities.
A total of 80 wounded were ex-
pected in Hanoi by late this
afternoon.
Since only helicopters and
small planes can use the war
battered, shell-pocked Dien Bien
(See INDO-CHINA, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1954-05-14
1t Seems That Spoken English
Is Not Always as 1t Sounds

"Miss Treden" for ''Mr. Eden, "
meaning Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden.
81 sawr neagle" for II saw
an eagle"
The use of "ch" instead of "t".
II went home by chube on
Chuesday."
Port rate" and picked yure"
for portrait" and picture"
"a lady ! knew constantly re-
ferred to her friend the Countess
of Ayr. It was some time before
I discovered this parsonage was
the county surveyor"
Evening star., 1954-05-14
DeodIine 10 Tonight
For Sunday Want Ads

The deodIins tonight for wont ods
to be published in The Sunday Stor
iS 10 o'clock by telephone or 8
o'clock at the business counter in
The StoF lobby.
II you hove something to buy. trode
o. sell, tell it to the long established
audience Of Stor readers.
The Stor eorries more classified
DDS thon any other Washington news
Paper because The Star produces the
best results.
It's easy to place on inexpensive
od in The Stor Classified. Just phone
Sterling 5000 and esk for an od-
tokeE