davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-10
autonomiju Slovenaca, Make
donaca Crnogoraca.


ia nisam pisao, sto sam pi-
sac, cato da ceprkam po sta
rim grijesima, nego zato da
narod prosvjecujem, da mu
- po svojim skromnim sila-
ma - propovijedam slogu i
ljubav, da mu govorim isti-
nu, jer samo istina moze spa
siti kako Hrvate, 'tako j Sr-
be, a tako i ostali svijet. A
da kritiziram kojesta sto ne
valja u danasnjoj Jugoslaviji
ma to imam pravo, kao slo-
bodan covjek, koji nema am
bicija, da sam nesto postane
i zadovoljan &c biti ako sto
dobra ucini. A imam ma to
pravo i stoga, sto sam u te-
melje Jugoslavije unio i ne
sto svoga znoja i mladenac-
kin ideala, kojih Sc jos nj
sam odrekao, a necu.
A sto sc tice rada ma po-
dizanju zemlje, to je opet
druga stvar. Radi Sc O ma
sem narodu, pa ma kakva mu
bila vlada. ia sam opetovano
pisao, a opet Gu, ako bude
prilike, da Jugoslaviju tre-
ba poduprijeti u swim ME
MIN privrednim podhvatima,
a narcotic u industrijalizaciji
zemlje, jer svi njeni narodi
tn pomoc u punoj mjeri "a
sluzuju. Fabrike, koje Sc po-
dignu, zeljeznice, koje Sc
izgrade, ostati &c narodu. A
merika i druge zemlje SUI,
hvala Bogu, Jugoslaviju do
sada pomagale, a madame Sc
da &c tako nastaviti dok
Sc privredno i industrijski ne
postavi ma svoje noge. Ali O.
nj, koji upravljaju Jugoslavi-
| JON, treba, da vode racuna
o tom, da najnuznije stvari
treba graditi najprije i me-
razbacivati milijarde ma Sc
paratisticke velikosrpske pod
hvate, kao sto je zeljeznica
Beograd-Bar.
Konacno, ia nisam napisao,
da je prof. Culinovic veliko-
srpski agent, to on sam ta-
ko tumaci. A osvrnuo sam sc
ma njegovu raspravu tex sa-
da, jer Sc nagomilalo mako.
va o velikosrpskim pojavama
u Jugoslaviji, koje sam u
svojim clancima O "Oblici.
ma velikosrpske propaganda
spomenuo.
Ovo raspravljanje o hrvat'
skim Srbima ina svoju dubo'
ku psiholosku pozadinu. sko
lovani hrvatski Srbi znaju
iako rijetki priznaju, da je i
stina ono sto sam ia napisao
"a prize meme mnogi bolji oc
mene), a ne ono sto professor
Culinovic pise. I'll skolovan
hrvatski Srbi znaju, da SUI po
tomci desetine hiljada Nije
maca, Talijana, Madjara
drugih, koji SUI svojevremen(
u Hrvatsku doselili, postal
Hrvati, "jer SUI i'm u Hrvat
skoj ognjista i djedovski gro
; bowl. Doslovno isto Sc do
: godilo u Srbiji, gdje SUI de
setine hiljada Cincara dru
9Th postal Srbi.
I'll Sokolovani hrvatski Sr
: bi znaju i to, da su jos Mi
: howl djedovi bill pravoslavn
, Hrvati (osim u Srijemu),
4 znaju kako i zasto su S
oni pretvorili u hrvatske Sr
, be. Priznati tn istinu ispad
E i'm vrlo nezgodno, jer bi t
), znacilo priznati, da SUI njiho
e vi djedovi nepametno postu
y pill i ogrijesili Sc o svoj
rodjenu domovinu Hrvatskr
a S druge strane priznanje t
0 istine znacilo bi, u njihovo
i vlastitoj savjesti, da bi bill
: pravo ispravljati prosle pc
:, grjeske. Tu njih onda hvat
i strah, da &c izgubiti svoj
: "srpstvo", kao nesto drago
o cjena, a i boje Sc, da i'll Hi
Ii vati ne bi objerueke primil
: kao svoje, zbog njihove pra
a voslavne crkve, buduci da j
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-10

pa sc JC u oSoJoJ PAAJS SpS
menutoj raspravi slozio s O.
nina, koji su Sc rugali Mar
ku MIeusnicu, jer je tvrdio
da je on pravoslavni Hrvat.
TEX sada, nakon mog prigo-
vora, professor Culinovic pri-
znaje, da moze biti Hrvata
pravoslavne Were.
Sto Sc tice pravoslavnog
pucanstva u Hrvatskoj, da-
mas hrvatskih Srba, bez Srije-
ma, neka citaoc procita moi
clanak u "Zajednicaru" broj
80, gdje sam citirao DR.. Jozu
Smodlaku, a ovdje Gu navesti
samo ovo: Srpski povjesni-
car, Srbin, pravoslavni sve-
cenik, arhimandrit, Jovan Ra-
JIG, trazio je Srbe u Hrvat-
skoj nasao i'll samo u Srije-
mu odnosno do Pozege. Raz-
govarajuci S narodom on je
cak napisao, da pravi Hrvati
nisu kajkavci, nego stokavci,
medju kojima su pravoslavni
u vecini. Tai je srpski svece-
mix putovao po tim strana-
ma pred nekih stopedeset go
dina i zapisao kakav je ma
rod tamo nasao, a to su bill
Hrvati pravoslavne Were. ST.
gurno je, da su mu oni sami
rekli, da su pravoslavni j da
su Hrvati, inace on to, kao
Srbin i pravoslavni pop ne
bi bio tako napisao. A mama
professor Culinovic tumaci, da
on INA bolje cd tog Srbina
sto je onda bio i hoce da
mas uvjeri da je to bio sve
sam vatren Srbin cd Ogulina
do vrata Skoplja i trazi, da
mu mi to vjerujemo. Malo
previse trazi.
Danasnja stvarnost je, ra-
zumije Sc drugacija. Ii pra-
voslavni Hrvati postal su
pod kraj prosloga vijeka Sr-
bi pod pritiskom crkve, Ma
dzara i svoje gospode. To je
svrsena cinjenica. Oni su da.
mas Srbi mama nepada nj
ma kraj pameti, da i'm Mi
hovo srpstvo nijecemo, iii da
ih nagovaramo, da ga Sc od-
reknu, pa da opet postanu
Hrvati. Mama je dosta, da O.
nj budu lojalni gradjani svo.
| je domovine Hrvatske (sto ST
u ostalom uvijek bill dol
nije doslo do ovog Macdonald
stickog ludovanja).
i Professor Culinovic nam pri
govara, sto smo napisali "ds
je pravo i prirodno, da 81
svaki covjek zove po zemlj
} u kojoj zivi j ciji jerk govo
. ri, gdje SUI mu ognjista i die
dovski grobovi'. To smo ma
| pisali kao konstataciju zbiva
: MIA ma svijetu, a ne da hr
| vatskim Srbima poricemo Mi
( hovo srpstvo. Ia nije mogu
| ce, da professor culinovic n
: INA, da su tako brojni Nijem
j ci postal Hrvatima (Stross
: mayer, Bauer itd.) a bezbroj
/ nj Cincari j Vlasi (Rumunji
= Srbima. Postal su Hrvatime
: odnosno Srbima, jer su in
? tamo bila ognjista djedov
l ski grobovi jer su govoril
/ hrvatski iii srpski. Profeso
: Culinovic zatim naivno pita
: Gar cemo odreci hrvatstv
, i srpstvo nasim ljudima u S
: A. D. (Americi) ?" A ia cd
govaram: "Nemate i'm st
e odreti, gospodine professors
: jer vec djeca, a najdalje unu
e ci, doseljenih Hrvata ! Srb
0 postaju Amerikanci u najpot
: punijem smislu rijeci. A t
: je pravo, jer je Amerik
: njihova domovina".
II Professor Culinovic mi, ns
: dale, zamjera, sto sam ma
e pisao, da nrod ide "a sve
;. jim vodjama, kao ovce "a o,
nom predvodnikom, jer d
: takvo misljenje nase narod
: "ponizuje". ia volim ovc'
il jer sam ih u mladosti cuva,
i, a professor Culinovic mole ,
n znti kOza iii kakvo Sr1loe )
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-10

ldIllcLIlC. "A CCSd JS lCuh
lepismen narod svjestan, 60
'podine profesore, ako ne O.
1oga sto neko pametniji i
l cesto, ma zalost, i nepamet-
1iji - nauci? |
sto Sc tice mog poznava-
MIA Jelaciceva proglasa, "a
Hrvatskog Sabora i
drugog, varate Sc, da ia to
nisam znao, znao sam i znam.
Ali svaku ljudsku izjavu i
svaki povjesni Gin treba CHE
niti prema prilikama, kad je
sto receno, iii ucinjeno. Lju-
di svasta kazu j svasta "a
kljuce. Jelaeic je svoj pro-
glas izdao, a Hrv. Sabor svo-
je zakljucke 1848. godine do
nio imajuci u vidu ovo: Prvo,
da je u srijemu, kao dijelu
Hrvatske kraljevine bilo Sr-
ba; drugo, da SUI vojvodjan-
ski Srbi zeljeli, da njihova
Vojvodina udje u sastav kra-
Levine Hrvatske. A sto Sc IT,
&c zakljucka Sabora 1861. 60
dine, pa tai je donesen ma
trazenje srpskog patriarha j
kao priznanje cinjenice, da u
Srijemu ina Srba. III su "a
kljucci dokaz politickih po-
teza (ujedinjenje Vojvodine
S Hrvatskom), iii priznanje
cinjenickog stanja u Srijemu,
a nisu nikakav dokaz neke u
ono vrijeme nepostojece srp-
ske narodne svijesti kod We
cine pravoslavnog pucanstva
u Hrvatskoj.
Ma pitanje profesora Gull
noviea: "Kuda je nestao srp-
ski narod, koji SUI vrijeme
Turaka naselio u Hrvatsku?'
(zapravo u krajeve zapadnc
cd Drine i sjeverno cd Save)
- lahko je odgovoriti. Nj.
kada Sc u te krajeve (osin
Srijema) nisu nj doselili Sr'
bi. Sto Sc doselilo bill su lju.
di pravoslavne Were. Njihov
su potomci pod kraj prosloe
stoljeca stekli srpsku narod
nu svijest i - tn SUI. Ako
professor Culinovic misli, de-
SUI tt doseljenici bill Srbi, Ia
to jer SUI - navodno - dosl
IL Srbije, onda bi, po istoj 10
gici, morao zakljuciti, da 81
njihovi potomci Hrvati, jel
i'm je domovina Hrvatska. II
zar i'm neka specijalna srp
ska krv, koja Sc dade kemij
skom analizom utvrditi?
,cini mi Sc, da professor
culinovicu nije jasno, kakt
je kod mas islo S budjenjen
narodne svijesti. To je DR.
Smodlaka lijepo objasnio, ;
ia Gu ovdje samo u kratk'
spomenuti. ziva hrvatska ma
rodna svijest, zapravo Wis
drzavna nego narodna, po
stojala je u Banskoj Hrvat
skoj, kao ostatku stare hr
vatske drzave, a srpska
turskoj pokrajini Srbiji =
Sirbistanu. Ostalo su bill Ora
nicari, Dalmatinci, Bosanci
drugi. Po vjeri su Sc dijeli
u krscane i muslimane (Tur
, KEY. Krscani SUI Sc opet die
; lii u pravoslavne (Vlahe, CT
kace, Rkace, Riscane) i kate
; like (Krscane, Bunjevce, La
! tine, Kranjce i kako SUI We
jedni druge zvali k a k
, gdje). Dok je trajala tursk
> opasnost, krscani obadviju Ct
kava bill SUI uglavnom sam
, krscani nisu izmedju sch
| pravili neke osobite razlik,
; a stoljecima su Sc zbog vjer
borili protiv svoje "turske
: brace, zapravo proti Musl
!: mana Hrvata. Kad je tursk
} opasnost prosla, a narodn
. budjenje nastupilo, katoli'
> stekose hrvatsku, a prave
, slavci srpsku narodu svijes
/, jer je crkva bila odlucuju'
faktor ko je Hrvat, a ko 81
! bin. Kako je to bila cist
: krscanska stvar, Muslimal
, su jedno vrijeme, "kao Tul
/ ci', stajali po strani, a ond
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-10

i Srba moze sc osnivati sa-
mo ma istini, i samo sc ma
Moi. moze zasnovati srecniia
i naprednija Jugoslavija.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Boby Bonter-No. 1s
Boby Bonter-No 18
This BoshfuI Baby Wants Your Help

Can you make with the small
talk?
Take a look at that young
fellow to the right. What's he
saying?
The caption printed beneath
the picture gives the words put
into his mouth by Constance
Bannister's 1866 calendar. Can
you beat it? If your wits keen
enough, a cash prize awaits you.
Each day for the next IL days
The Star will print a new Ban
mister baby picture. Under each
picture will appear a caption
from the calendar. Your job Is
to write a better caption in Is
words or less.
For your convenience a coupon
will be printed with each picture
but it isn't necessary to use the
coupon. You can sketch one OF
your own. just make sure your
coupon tells which picture you're
cap1ioiii.s, ei.lse4 - az ~ ,,,,otasranh h ~
Dy 2 paS.sup =. ..s,1 s,1e ~ piosu o;,,s,, at for
i, Ias as+ nad r11s ,,ns+ W.. nr;o;raI NJ can
.;ls De0y rs,st a % rr;1s nil iT he <Is
second prize SO and third prize
20. q slaai9 81 pllSe .,.e Sass - go can+;or
submitted during the SO-uay
contest. In case OF any t,e'
dupncate awards WIN pe n,au.. .s.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
U. 5. Gives Germany
100000 10 Help Pay
For Embassy Building
Star Staf Photo.

The United States today
turned over to the West German
government a check for $500, 900
to help pay for a new Embassy
at 1900 Foxhall road NV.
Assistant Secretary of State
Livingston T. Merchant handed
the familiar blue Federal check
to West German Ambassador
Heinz L. Krekler at a ceremony
in the State Department.
Funds for the gift were ap-
propriated by Congress this year
under a bill supported by the
State Department. It indirectly
repaid Germany for the Nazi
Embassy on Massachusetts, ave-
nue. seized when the United
States entered World War II.
Secretary of State Dulles today
wrote Mr.. Krekler 81 believe this
action by the Congress symbol
ICES the ties of friendship which
now exist between the Federal
republic of Germany and the
United States Of America"
Congress appropriated tn e
funds for West Germany to build
or buy new embassy here, but
the Bonn government already
has signed up for the building
on Foxhall road. West Germany
is paying $375,000 for the home
and plans extensive remodeling
before Mr.. Krekler takes over the
building as an official residence.
West Germany will pay for the
extra costs.
West Germany will continue to
keep it's Offices in series of
buildings at New Hampshire and
r streets NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Maryland Reports
500 Of Registered
Voters Turned Out


About IS per cent of all reg
istered Maryland voters turned
out for Tuesdays general elec-
ton.
That was considerably below
the 1852 presidential election
turnout and about the same per-
centage as the 1850 Maryland
election.
Complete unofficial returns
from Tuesdays balloting showed
697,3I9 voted for Governor.
There were 1.O68. .839 Maryland
ers registered (313.36O Repuhli-
cans, 755, ,479 Democrats and a.
248 non-afiiliates).
IN 1852, 9O2,074 voted for
President. In 1850. GAS. .631 voted
for Governor.
Evening star., 1954-11-04

ing concern as to the. wisdom
of a regulation so sweeping in
it's potential effects" the council
said.
1t added that it sis not en-
thusiastic about the permitted
substitution Of apartment
house, adjuncts for neighbor-
hood centers."
Other Decisions.
Among applications decided
yesterday, the commission:
!. Refused to rezone from resi-
Dental to commercial two tracts.
totaling about six acres. located
on Western avenue near Forty
fourth and Forty-f1fth streets
NV. Scores of residents of
District and Maryland neighbor-
ing areas protested this petit
tion in a recent public hearing.
Although the regulatory body
invited a restudy of the tracts
for the possible commercial use,
it warned that any plan must
save IAN absolute minimum of
adverse effect on the surrounding
residential neighborhood."
2. Extended the strip zoning
along Sixteenth street NV. from
M street to Scott Circle to permit
construction of or additions to
Office buildings in that block.
The specially zoned section here
tofore extended between Lafay-
cite Square and M street under
a 1947 regulation. Immediate
beneficiaries are the headquarters
Of the National Education Asso-
citation and the National Rifle
Association in the 1900 block of
Sixteenth, which want to ex-
pand their present buildings.
3. Changed from Residential
A Restricted to Residential A the
property bounded by Evarts
street, Saratoga and Montana
avenues NE. to enable apartment
house construction. A concession
to nearby property-owners was to
leave restricted, to detached
housing construction only, a 100
foot-deep strip along the north
side Of Saratoga.
4. Changed from residential to
commercial property on the
south side of Pennsylvania ave-
nue., between Twenty-seventh
and Twenty eighth streets Sc.
to permit the National Capital
Bank to build a branch.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Stores in Apartments
0kayed Unanimously
By Zone Commission

Washington apartment houses
located, in residentially zoned
districts now may have interior
shopping facilities. under a de-
cision by the District Zoning
Commission.
The f1ve-member body acted
unanimously in giving the local
Board of Zoning Adjustment
jurisdiction over petitions for
these facilities.
Prospects of such an amend
ment to the zoning regulations
have aroused considerable op-
position. Only two days ago, the
Committee of 100 on the Federal
City fatty condemned it. Sew
eral weeks ago, when the Berk-
shire Apartments. 420l Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. tried to
get commission approval to re-
zone its property to allow shop
ping facilities inside the build
ing. the neighborhood protested
successfully. vi
The amendment permitting
the shopping units contains a
number of limitations. The shops
must have no outside entrances.
They must not be visible nor
have signs that can be seen from
the public streets. They must be
in a building big enough SO
tenants patronage can support
them, and they must not be To-
Gated less than one-fourth of a
mile walking distance from the
nearest principal business street
frontage" of any business district
previously established.
Not Many Expected.
The Zoning Advisory Council
reported it does not expect many
applications for the apartment
house shopping centers.
eff this regulation is to be
construed and used as though
it were a substitute for the es-
tablishment of a complete shop
ping center, then the probability
exists that there will be increas-
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Gas Range Sold
First Day by Star Ad

Mrs. N. B. bought new gos ronse.
Since she had no further use for the
stove she olreody owned she advertised
II for sole ii fhe columns Of The stor
Classified. She sold the ronse the
first doy her cd appeared.
II you have something 10 buy, trade
Of sell, tell it 10 the long established
audience Of The Stor reoders. Tell Il
more effectively BY letting q Stcr
od-tdksr assist you in writing your od.
Year IN and year out. The Star
produces the best yeor-'round results
for classified advertisers. Thot's why
The stor publishes more classified ods
than the other Washington news-
popers combined.
Phone Sterling 5000 and ask for
an ad-toker.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Murroy to Take Port
In RuciuI Problem PuneI

The District Commissioners to-
day authorized Police Chief
Robert v. Murray to take part in
a panel discussion Of racial prob
lens February IL at a meeting
of the Southern Police Institute
of the University Of Louisville.
He will take part in a panel
discussion with other Southern
police chiefs, ir1clding Hubert T.
jenkins ,of Atlanta. and Carl e.
Heustis Of Louisville. The SUBJ
ject viii be Administrative
Planning for the Alienation Of
Racial Tensions in the Fields Of
Housing. Recreation and Educa-
ton"
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Planners May Present Ideas
Today on Links to New Bridge
lg the present staggering

ceeding the present staggering
figures.
A report from DR.. Leonard
Carmichael, secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution on the
institutions plans for a national
air museum here also was to be
presented to the commission.
The present overtaxed mu-.
scum facilities on the Mall are
to be relocated south of In
dependence avenue, somewhere
between Ninth and Twelfth
streets S.W. approximately OPP
posite the Smithsonian.
The commission also was to
receive a progress report on the
Southwest redevelopment.
Industrial Home Site.
Other items on the agenda:
/. An alternate proposal for
using the now vacated Industrial
Home School grounds. The Dis
trict Recreation Department
wants the property for play pur-
poses. The Motor Vehicle Park
ing Agency wants it for a fringe
parking lot. A sharing of the
grounds by both agencies has
been suggested.
2. A proposal that owners Of
undeveloped real estate west of
Glover-Archbold parkway and
north of Cathedral avenue sub
init q property development
study SO changes in the high
way plan for the whole neigh
borhood can be made in one
operation, rather than piece
meal
8. The District is to submit
an interim report on a survey
Of the staggering of employment
hours in Federal agencies. The
survey may lead to further steps
to ease traffic congestion.
Evening star., 1954-11-04

A special committee Of the
National Capital Planning Com.
mission today was to file its.
recommendations for road ap-
proaches and connections to a.
Potomac River bridge in line
with Constitution avenue.
The study was completed last
week, and is expected to be pre-
sented to the commission for
public release either late today
or tomorrow.
When the plan does emerge.
it will be in the midst of slowly
mounting opposition to the Con-
stitution avenue line site.
AS The Star learned recently,
majority of the Fine Arts Com
mission have begun to lean
away from their original opposi-
tion against spanning the river
in the approximate line of E
street across Roosevelt Island,
as the District Highway depart
ment has recommended all along.
Some Of the fine arts group have
come out fatty in favor of a
bridge across the north section
Of the island.
Location Restudy Urged.
Earlier this week, the Commit
tee of 100 for the Federal City,
which includes officials Of the
National Capital Planning Com
mission, urged "a complete
restudy of the bridge location
question, after members con-
ceded a Constitution avenue site
would mar the beauty of the
Lincoln Memorial area as viewed
from the island and the Virginia
shore.
Aside from consideration of
the river vista, it is feared the
proposed site might mean traf-
f1c volume on Constitution av-
enue and the Mall area ex-
Evening star., 1954-11-04
siomese Twins Die

TEL AvIv. Israel, Nov. 4 P).
Siamese twin girls born to an
Israeli couple September 8 died
In q hospital today. Doctors
had operated twice in an attempt
to separate the twins. They
were linked by q 2-inch bridge
across the abdomen and had only
one liver.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
JenningsSees Victory
Over WampIer, but
Protest Is Rumored
By the Assoeiuied Press

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. A.
Democrat Pat Jennings today
claimed an uneasy victory over
Republican Representative Will
liam c. Wampler for the 9th
district congressional seat amid
rumblings Of a contested elec-
tion.
Sheriff Jennings, Smyth Coun-
ty, is an unofficial 991 vote win
ner over Mr.. Wampler, 28-year-
old former Bristol newspaper
man seeking his second term.
There was nothing official on
plans to protest the election in
the fighting 9th," but there
were scattered reports of a con-
test being filed.
One-Man Custody Cited.
In Russell County, the vote
count was delayed because SO of
81 mail ballots. at the Norton
precinct were sent out prior to
the election to voters in care Of
one man at Castlewood.
Complete unofficial returns
from the 9th showed Mr.. Jen-
nings a 1925 to 38,225 winner
over Mr.. Wampler.
The Republican captured the
mountainous 9th in 1852 by a
2,700-vote margin in a total vote
Of slightly under $4,000. He lost
1t Tuesday in a record total vote
Of more than 77,000.
Mr.. Wampler made no con-
cession.
Two G. o. p. Victories Decisive
There was no indecision about
the Republicans victory in two
of the other State districts they
won in 1852.
Representative Richard Poff
grabbed a record Republican
percentage in the 9th District
against Democrat Ernest Robert
son. Mr.. Poff, also seeking his
second term, won with COM
manding 32,85O-19,761 edge over
Mr.. Robertson.
Mr.. Robertson, who won in
the Democratic primary, blamed
his loss on the silence of Senator
Harry F. Byrd, State party
leader. Many in the conserva-
tive wing of the party were less
than warm toward his can
| didacy.
Mr.. Robertson said it was time
Senator Byrd said that at heart
/ he was not a Democrat and
should step aside and let loyal
Democrats" reorganize the party.
Senator Byrd declined COM
ment on the Robertson blast.
| In the Northern Virginia 10th,
Representative Joel r. Broyhill.
Republican. won handily 29.211
to "a, 1868 over Democrat John C
Webb.
| Senator Robertson was an
easy victor over minor party op-
/ position and Democrats easily
won the seven other House seats
Republican leaders hailed the
Virginia results as an indication
of a two-party system in the
traditionally Democratic State.
Evening star., 1954-11-04

winners Of Baby Banter Com
test No. II Are Announced To-
day, Page Ass.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
TubeIess Tires Increase

NEW YORK-Forty-five of so
models of the new 1885 auto
mobiles will have tubeless tires
as standard equipment. compared
with only three of the SIS car
models of 1854 vintage.