davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04

ija, kojima sam prisustvovao.
menem samo najnovije doba:
Hrvatska Seljacka Stranka je
ma swim izborima pocevsi cd
godine 1920. dobila ogromno
povjerenje hrvatskoga naro-
da ma programu hrvatske dr.
zave, tocnije receno samo-
stalne Hrvatske Demokrat-
ske Republic, organizirane
ma seljackom temelju. Hrvat-
ski narod nije priznao nj pri-
hvatio tudje vlasti mad Hr-
vatskom. Nikada on nije pri-
hvatio vlasti Beograda mad
Hrvatskom, niti &c ju pri-
hvatiti. Pogotovo ne u danas-
ME doba, gdje Sc svakomu,
cak i crnin j zutim narodima,
priznaje pravo, da budu svo-
j gospodari / da organizira-
ju svoju narodnu drzavu. ia
ne vjerujem, da bi Sc mogao
naci itko ozbiljan medju Sr-
bima, koji bi ocekivao, da bi
poslije sadanje komunisticke
tiranije hrvatski narod bio
spreman prihvatiti vlast Beo-
grada mad Hrvatskom, i da
bi Sc to nekim trikovima da-
10 postici. Hrvatski narod je
toliko sigurniji, da &c do sa-
mostalne drzave doci, jer je
spreman kao suveren samo-
stalan narod ma ravnoprav-
moi nozi suradjivati u siroj
medjunarodnoj zajednici, ko-
ia bi bila organizirana u ma
Sem dijelu Europe.
Najvise mi pako zamjera-
vaju Srbi, sto Sc usudjujem
javno govoriti o bosansko-
hercegovacko sandza ( k i m
muslimanima kao Hrvatima i
pruzati i'm bratsku pomoc,
gdje god mogu. Da su oni
Hrvati i da hoce, da Herceg-
Bosnia bude federalna jedini-
ca u demokratskoj hrvatskoj
republici, to &c on jednoga
dana ma demokratski nacin
reci pred cijelim svijetom.
Nikakovo nasilje nj ikakova
propaganda ne mogu toga
sprijeciti. Pogotovo ne lame
statistike, kojima su Sc sluzi-
Ii predratni beogradski re-
zimi kao i danasnja komuni-
sticka Jugoslavija.
Pred nekoliko dana sam
PRIMO statisticke podatke,
objavljene po statistickom u
redu beogradskom o popisu
pucanstva godine 1913. 60
dine 1858, koii vele, da :ie
u Herceg-Bosni godine 1858.
bilo mamie Srba nego Ii pet
godina prize toga, god. 1948.
1sto tako i u Hrvatskoj, dok
SUI Hrvati u Herceg-Bosni ma
rocito "neopredjeljeni musli-
mani, osjetljivo porasli u tin
pet godina. Biti &c, da su tn
barem djelomicno popravlje-
nj lazni podatci IL god. 1948.
Pocevsi cd Madjara Kalaya i
Buriana u Bosni Sc umjetno
stvaralo srbstvo. Dugo su u
doba austro-ugarske monar-
hije mogli u Bosni samo Sr-
bi postojati kao narodna CRU
pa. Hrvati su mogli biti o.
znaceni samo po vjeri. Dok
Sc po Bosni srbska propagan-
da sepirila ma sve strane pod
upravom Madjara Kalaya, BIZ
10 je proglaseno protudrzav-
MIN cinom osnivanje u Sara
jevu pjevackoga dlustva, ko-
je je u nazivu htjelo nositi
ime hrvatsko. A ipak Sc hr-
vatstvo probilo i diglo. Doci
&c cas-, kada &c ono ma demo-
kratski nacin pokazati cije-
lom svijetu, cija je Bosnia
kamo ona pripada.
London, dne 10. prosinca,
1855: - DR.. Juraj Krnjevic.
\
Opaska uredniStva: - Bra
ca Srbi u emigraciji u svojim
novinama tako isto napada-
ju "Zajednicar" urednika,
kan i naSep saradnika p n
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04
SRBl MAS STALN0 NAPADAJU |
KLEVECU BEz RAIL L0GA | SM|SLA

"Hrvatski Glas" donosi Glanak DR.. Jurja Krnjevica
"Srbi meni bozicnom novogodsne em broju Ra-
d njegova znacanog sadrzaa tai canak cijelosti pre-
nosmo nasom opaskom
Citajte sudite:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04

i'm moi ljetosnji boravak u .
uspjeh priredaba i manifesto
S jedne strane me nastoje
prikazati mrziteljem Srba
covjekom, koji vodi neku o.
sobnu politik k u, a s druge
strane neistinito i iskrivljeno
prikazuju moja razlaganja
misli u NINA iznesene. Me-
djutim ljuto &c Sc prevariti
svaki onaj cd njih, koji po-
slije svega onoga, sto su srb-
stvo i Srbija dozivjeli posljed-
njih 35 godina jos danas
vjeruje, da sc metodama o.
sobnoga blacenja i izkrivlja-
vanja tudjih izjava moze ista
rijesiti. Da spomenem samo
jedan i to najtezi PRIMER,
blacenje Stjepana Radica IL
krivljivanje njegovih izjava,
dok ga najposlije nije ubio u
sred beogradskoga parlamen-
ia jedan clan srbske vlada-
JUICE stranke. Pa Sta su s IT,
me postigli? To, da Sc danas
ne rijetko cuju medju Srbi-
ma glasovi, kako bi bilo do
bro, da Sc ljudski ponasalo
prema Stjepanu Radicu i dru-
CACHE primalo ono, sto je on
zastupao. ia nemam nikakove
osobne politike, niti me u po-
litici vodi mrznja ma ikoga.
1znosio sam pako u svojim
govorima u America i Kanadi
cinjenice, o kojima mora O.
zbiljno voditi racuna svatko,
tko htijuci iii ne htijuci mo-
ra imati posla S hrvatskim
narodom.
Vidim, krivo je u prvom
redu Srbima ono, sto sam re-
kao 0 proslom i sadanjem po-
lozaju Srba u Hrvatskoj. Ci-
njenica je, da su Sc hrvatski
Srbi prema Hrvatskoj kroz
| godine neprijateljski ponasa-
Ii i da su u moderno doba
vladali Hrvatskom odnosno j.
mali udjela Il vlasti daleko
nerazmjerno sa svojom broj-
canon snagom i tim svojim
polozajem ma vlasti kroz de-
cenije kocili javni zivot hr-
vatskoga naroda. Treba pro-
citati samo knjigu Frana Su-
pila: "Politika u Hrvatskoj",
koji nije bio nikakav mrzitelj
Srba, da sc vidi, kako SUI sc
daleko hrvatski Srbi zaborav-
ljali. I ako iii je tex 13 iii
49,, Srbi SUI mogli biti, do
pobjede Stjepana Radica i po
MENU organizirane Hrvatske
Seljacke Stranke, jezicac ma
vagi, jer nije prize St.iepana
Radica bilo jake hrvatske po-
liticke stranke, koja bi sama
imala vecinu u hrvatskom ma
rodu. Do Stiepana Radica u
hrvatskom je narodu posto-
jao niz politickih stranaka,
koje su Sc medjusobno izgri-
zale. Kome su sc hrvatski
Srbi pridruzili, tex tai je j.
mao vecinu. Tai svoj polozaj
jezicca oni SUI nebratski IL
rabljivali. S preporodom hr-
vatskoga naroda provedenim
po Stjepanu Radicu toga je
nestalo toga wise ne &c biti.
Hrvatska Seljacka Stranka u
svom programu ustavu Hr.
vatske Seljacke Republic,
koji je jednoglasno prihvatio
Hrvatsko Narodno Zastup-
stvo, janice svakomu u Hr-
vatskoj, koji je covjek, sva
ljudska prava. I nitko III nije
nikada porieao nj hrvatskim
! Srbima, kao niti ikojemu dru.
gomu drzavljaninu Hrvatske,
Ali Srbi Sc moraju sprijate.
ljiti cinjenicom, da su pro-
sla stara vremena Khuena
Pribicevica, da su oni tex
manjina cd 1870 u Hrvat.
skoj, i da su u hrvatskom
narodu sasvim druge polite
ke prilike cd dolaska Site.
pana Radica.
Srbi mi zamjeravaju, Ste
sam govorio, da je hrvatski
narod "a hrvatsku drzavu
ia nisam time rekao nista
novoga. Hrvatski je narod u.
= T. y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04

stival u velegradu Chicago,
narednog proljeca.
Buduci Hrvatska Bratska
Zajednica po svojim osnov-
MIN nacelima pravilima pro-
mice prosvjetu narodnu kul-
turu u svojim redovima me-
dju svojim narodom u Ame-
rici, u suglasju toga mi kroz
"Zajednicar" nastojimo odu-
seviti nasu omladinu start
svijet "a hrvatsku glazbenu i
uopce narodnu kulturu. Tako
Sc zalazemo "a uspjeh nash
pjevackih drustvi Americko
Hrvatski Pjevacki Savez, koji
smo pomagali ma noge po-
staviti.
Gosp. Prof. Rudolf Matz u
svom pismu istice ideje ze-
lie, kako bi "Zajednicar" mo-
gao bolje posluziti promica-
nju prosvjete mediu Hrvati-
ma u America, cine Sc mi
slazemo, buduci je to cd in
teresa "a mas zivot ovdje to
IL tih razloga pismo donosi-
mo kako slijedi:.
Gary, Indiana
8. decembra, 1855.
Vrlo postovani MIR. Vukelic:
Prolistao sam zadnji broj
"Zajednicara" pa sam opazio
koliku vaznost podajete kul-
turnom zivotu u Vasim stup-
Gina, pa smatram duznost da
! pohvalim i da Vam sc ujedno
zahvalim "a Vase napore oko
pomaganja prosvjetnog uzdi-
zanja nasih doseljenika. Be-
prosvjete nema buducnosti, a
niti povoljnog razvitka ma
roda! - S time bi morali svi
mi biti ma cistu.
Vrlo dobra je Vasa ideja
da pocetak druge stranice po.
svetite kulturi. Svaki broj ne.
ka pod tim naslovom donese
informativne clanke kao Ste
SUI u tom broju, a treba ma.
stojati da "a tn rubriku ma.
pisu nasi prosvjetni radnici
po koji clanak teoretsko-ideo,
loski obzirom ma probleme
S kojima Sc susrecemo ma
prosvjetnom polju u Sjedinje-
MIN drzavama, a u cijelom
Novom svijetu. Svatko neka
iznese svoje poglede i ideje
a niSta ne ce Skoditi stvari
ako bi Sc razvila koja pole.
mika izmedju diva gledista
Naravski da takva polemika
mora biti vodjena u ozbilj-
nom duhu i dostojnom stilu.
1deja o apolitickom (iznad-
stranackom) prosvjetnom ra-
du dobiva sve wise pristasa
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04

Opaska uredniStva: - Bra
ca Srbi u emigraciji u svojim
novinama tako isto napada-
ju i "Zajednicar" urednika,
kao i naseg saradnika P. D.
Ostovica. Oni nikako memo.
gu, da razumiju, da je pro-
slo .vrijeme kad je Jugosla-
via bila samo prosirena ST.
bija i nista drugo. Srbija vi
Sc nemoze da bude nj prva
jednacima, nego samo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

TOMORROW MORNING. the majority of
IL 1,323 delegates to the Republican National
Convention, a like number of alternates and
$50 working presSmen will leave their San
Francisco billetS and roll South over q new
freeway to the Cow Palace. The Cow Palace
itself is remarkably bovine for a concrete
structure. Unattractive and squat, 1t remains
practical That its $1,000 square feet of floor
space has supported both the Grand National
Livestock Exposition and a Lberace concert
is a tribute to the designer.
The SawduSt and tanbark from previous
livestock shows have been removed, and new
flooring has been laid over the permanent
l0-inch concrete floor foundation. The two
main show barns within the Palace have been
converted for the use Of the press, radio and
television. In the north barn, harried work
men have installed the of11ces and equipment
Of the television and radio networks. Floors
that q few short months ago were straw
covered and walls that echoed to the baa-ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

Of sheep and the bawling Of beef are now
carpeted and paneled. Some of the newly
fabricated offices are worthy Of television
network vice president.
The newspapers, wire and photo services have
settled in the south barn. For weeks, there
has been rafting and banging as photo
developing facilities were installed. At the
east end of the Palace. the radio industry viii
be able to monitor the proceedings from i've
large glassed-in booths. TV cameras will peer
out on the crowd from seven or more locations
As the newly arrived delegates dent tenders
In the wide but crowded spaces Of the parking
lot hunt for the proper seats and search
hungrily for post-breakfast snack, they viii
be attended by an army of 1000 Cow Palace
employees. Janitors. ushers, gatemen, parking
lot attendants, stage hands. telephone opera
tors, deputy sheriffs and Pinkertons will weave
through the crowd contributing their bit to
order, sanity and the wellbeing Of the hard
working Republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

5 Pushbottons and
Z piels-oiye the
eosies', most fleS-
IDLE kind OF finger
tip control Diol
lights show when
machine IS operot-
ing and inoieote
phose Of operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Provost Purty
Wins in Pukiston

KARACHI, Pakistan, Dec. Is
(P.-Prime Minister H. S. sub
rawardy's foreign policy. which
leans toward the West, won
strong support at the polls today
His Awami League Party won
five of six seats at stake in by
elections for the East Pakistan
provincial assembly.
Mr.. Suhrawardy, nettled by
recent criticism of his adherence
to Pakistan's alliances with the
Western powers. asked the voters
to support his party's candidates
only if they believed in his for
eign policy.
The sixth seat at stake went to
the extreme Nizam Islam Party,
The opposition Moslem League
once the political power in this
Moslem country-was blanked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
U. N. Troops Open Fire
On Egyption GuerriIIos

ualties in this first attack here
on U. N. soldiers.
The U. N. units wore the blue
helmets of the police force, but
a British official said there was
a possibility they might have
been mistaken in the darkness
for British or French troops.
There were speculation the
guerrillas may be members of the
outlawed Nationalist Mosle m
Brotherhoow trying to put Egyp-
tan President Abdel Canal
Nasser on the spot.
Sinai Pullout Delayed
At Gen. Burns headquarters
at Ell Ballah. U. N. sources said
Israeli forces have halted their
withdrawal from the Sinai Pen
insula pending further agree
ment with the United Nations
regarding a timetable and the
mechanics Of a further pullout
The sources said a unit Of
Yugoslav members Of the q N
Emergency force in North Sinai
moving toward Ell 'Arish had
made contact with Israeli troops
81 miles from Qantara and had
stopped there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

10 Auto N cite
Soiety Feotuses
including the outo-
motto Iood boil
oncer switch which
redistribu,es IN
balanced loods -
protect the user
ond the machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
2U.S. Women
in
HuitiWounded

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti. Dec
IS R.-Two California women
were wounded early today in
gunfire growing out Of recent
political disturbances in Haiti.
They are Harriette Davis, SO,
Santa Monica nurse, and Lillien
Holmes. SO. Los Angeles social
worker. =
Miss Davis was shot through
the thigh and Miss Holmes in
the heel. Both were taken to the
Port au Prince General Hospital.
where doctors said their condi-
ton was satisfactory.
The two women arrived De-
cember / for "a vacation as house
guests of Mrs. Petion Savwin.
They were preparing to leave by
automobile today for a trip to
the Citadel la Ferriere, near the
village of Milot.
The car stalled in the drive
way and, while they were trying
to push it. a fusilade of shots
came from the house next door.
the women said. The car was
riddled and a houseboy also was
hit.
Police arrested Antoine Zamor
former chief accountant of the
interior department in the re-
.Gime of Paul Magloire. and
sought other members of his
family.
Miss Davis said Mr.. Zamor
has been threatened since the
overthrow of Gen. Magloire and
apparently thought his house
was being attacked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
U. N. Will Act Tuesday
On Jupun Admission

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. Dec.
is R).-The U.N. announced
today the General Assembly will
act Tuesday on the formal adj
mission Of Japan to the United
Nations. Unanimous approval is
expected. The Security Council
recommended admission of Japan
last Wednesday as the world
body's S0th member. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

few exceptions every alien in the
country must report his current
address to the immigration
Service in January. Resident
aliens out of the country during
that month must make such re-
ports within 10 days after their
return.
The only exceptions to the adj
dress reporting rule are those
having diplomatic status, foreign
representatives assigned to the
United Nations and Mexican
contract laborers.
"All Others" the commissioner
said. must file the address re-
port"
These reports. which should
mot be mailed, should be fled at
the local post office or any Immi-
grafton Service field office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

Big FsmiIy copoe-
ity-os mUeh os
9 pounds capacity
for washing and
drying. additional
capacity for ~oSh-
ING only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Continued From First Page

COntlnue0 from F1rSt rage
had lodged a complaint with
Gen. Burns against alleged loot
ing Of private houses and auto
mobiles by British troops in
Port Said and the holding OF
Egyptians as hostages.
The guerrilla activity increased
rs the time neared for complete
withdrawal of British and
French forces in accord with
u. N. directives.
The British aircraft carrier
Theseus sailed for Britain at
dawn today with LOO British
soldiers. Military authorities said
ell ships needed for the with
drawal movement were in the
Port Said harbor.
In a new breakdown, Gen.
Etockwell ordered his forces to
round up all Arabs. including
men. women and children. in a
five-block area for questioning in
the kidnapping Wednesday of
British 1t. Anthony Moorhouse.
The car in which 1t. Moorhouse
was kidnapped was found aban-
doned in the area.
IL Incidents Charged
Z In his protest to Gen Burns,
Gen. Stockwell said there were
II separate grenade-throwing in
cidents in the last "a hours,
"including the use of rocket
launchers."
To stop these attacks, British
troops sealed off the port area
and the European quarter with
q barbed- wire barrier and left
only one gate into the beachhead
positions where most of the
troops are concentrated.
Gen. Stockwell told reporters
he believed that would prevent
the pitching of grenades. If not,
he warned, his troops would be
forced to take really violent
action"
Three hand grenades were
hurled at a ieep patrol of Nor
wegian members Of the U. N.
force and small arms fire was
directed at a Swedish partol.
Col. Carl Ergholm, Danish COM
mander of U. N. forces in Port
Said, said the Norwegian patrol
fired back. There were no cas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

Ausomstie Liat end
MoistuSs Dseinese
no lint trop 70
eleon, 70 lint VERT
mo problems. Lint
ond moisture ioden
or % down the
dFoin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
$1,000 Brooch Lost
lin Tuxi Cab Here

A $1,000 brooch was reported
lost in taxicab yesterday after
noon by Mrs. Ann Tiffany, rs, of
1928 @ street NV.
Police said Mrs. Tiffany ap-
parently lost it while in a cab
on the way from her home to a
friends home at Kalorama circle
NV. about l pm. yesterday.
The brooch is solid gold in
the shape of Air Force wings,
with % diamonds set in each
wing and a large diamond in the
center.
Mrs. Tiffany. police said
dropped her insurance on it two
months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Slide on Stuir Rail
Ends in Hospital

An 8-year-old boy suffered pos
sible serious injuries last night
when he lost his balance sliding
down a stair rail and fell two
floors in the apartment house
where he lived.
Lottie D. Ennis, son of Mrs.
Alice Ennis of 426 Third street
NV, was taken to Casualty
Hospital in an ambulance, where
he was undergoing treatment for
head injuries and a possible
broken hip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

Automssie ws,ss
SoVer---soVes UP 70
50oo OF moSimur
voter eopoeltY on
small loads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Allen Increase
|Putot15O,OOO
BY the Associated Press

immigration Commissioner Jo-
seph M. Swing said yesterday
that immigration into the United
States has been on the increase
Throughout the past year.
He estimated that more than
2.750.000 aliens will report their
addresses to him January. That
figure would be 100000 above the
total reporting in the first month
of this year.
Gen. Swing noted that with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

Complete FIexibH-
ity-operotes os o
combination wosh-
er-dryeL os o
washer only or os
o dryer only. Any
cycle con be
stopped, shortened
or extended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
'NAT0 10 Copy
U. 5. Infantry
Division Cut
By the Associated Press

The United States Is reported
planning to cut the strength of
its infantry divisions by about
1000 men each over the next
two years or so as part of an
atomic-age streamlining. A, di-
vision now numbers about 1880
men.
All North Atlantic Alliance in
fantry divisions also would be
reduced.
Reshaping of the Western
military structure was among
the problems taken up by Sec
Rotary of State Dulles, Secre-
tary of Defense Wilson and other
high American officials in Paris
this week. They conferred with
ministers of the IA Allied NATO
countries.
Streamlining of NATO forces
was assigned as a problem to
Allied military leaders by the
Council of Ministers. The pur-
pose is to prepare NATO armies
for the use of atomic weapons.
Mr.. Wilson promised they would
receive weapons capable of fir
ling atomic warheads although
under the law the United States
cannot supply them with atomic
warheads except in wartime.
Technical Data Offered
Upon his return here yester-
day, Mr.. Wilson said the United
States will act promptly to help
European allies in developing adj
Ivanced weapons and missiles. He
issued summary of his remarks
to the NATO ministers, which
showed he offered them technical
data to help them devise and
produce new weapons.
American armed forces are al
ready equipped with atomic wea-
Ipons, but the nature Of organi-
cation best suited to the use of
these weapons has been a subject
of considerable study. debate,
and field tests.
Information reaching here
about the NATO policy planning
at last weeks meeting was that
the United States intends to re-
duce the manpower strength of
its infantry divisions from 1880
men to around 1880. There are
now 10 infantry divisions. But
this does not necessarily mean
the Army combat force total
would be cut by $4,000 men. New
divisions. might be organized.
The plan for cutting back di-
vision strength as streamlinine
measure, high officials said, does
not contemplate removal of divi-
sions from Europe or any move
which would reduce United
States power in the European
area.
Would Not Withdraw
Authorities here said the
United States would not consider
pulling back American forces ir
Western Europe under present
circumstances. This is under.
stood to have been made clear Il
Western leaders in Paris by Mr.
Dulles. There has been specula.
ton in recent weeks that the
American Government might bt
willing to make some deal with
the Soviets for mutual with.
drawal of forces in order to gel
Russian troops out of Eastern
Europe.
United States officials from
President Eisenhower dowr
would like to persuade the Rus.
slams to withdraw from Eastern
Europe They have determined
to explore all possibilities alone
that line-within the limits o.
United States security interest
as a result of Premier Bulganin'l
November II proposal to Mr.
Eisenhower for cutting back anC
eventually removing foreign
forces in Europe.
But withdrawal of American
forces from Germany or othel
European positions in advance
of greater stability in Europe
including German unification
has hpen ruled olit here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
|QuodrupIet Girls
Born in Richmond
To Mother of Five

RICHMOND, Va, March 10
(P.-Mrs. Richard Shaia, 81, OF
Richmond gave birth to quad
ruplet girls today at st. Luke's
hospital here.
First reports said the mother
and babies were doing well.
Mrs. Shaia is the wife of 9
Richmond restaurant operator
The births were more than a
month premature. Doctors said
they normally would have been
born about the end of April.
The mother has been hospi-
talized at st. Luke'S since the
end of January. She and he1
husband. who operates a small
confectionery and snack bar
have five other children, rang
ing in age from 2 to 9. Today's
was their first multiple birth.