davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-19
LEGAL Notice
In Pulaski Probate Court

In Pulaski Probate Court
In The Matter OF The Estate OF
Nose Wyatt. deceased
Notice l. hereby given that On
the eth day Of April. 1857. q ver-
flied petition was filed In this
Court BY Nose Wyatt. IL. and
Edna Wyatt Bridges. under Sec
ton o7-l04 and amendments Of
the 1877 Statutes Of Arkansas. al
legins that petitioners are cole
heirs at law Of Nose Wyatt. de-
ceased: that all debts Of the e.
tate have been paid. and that
the assets If said estate are Of an
aggregate value less than 10000.
and asking authority 10 Distribute
the estate upon agreement Of the
heirs 1t law herein.
All persona having any claim
against said estate or In protest
OF said petition are hereby no.
titled 70 fill same within thirty
days from this date. otherwise
they viii be precluded from be-
ing heard thereupon-
Witness my hand and seal a.
Clerk of the Pulaski Probate
Court on this 9th day Of April.
1857.
r. s. Peters. Clerk
By w. Krallman. Deputy Clerk
l:l2-ie-2o ~
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-19

Des Arc
Ella Mas Drswn
Mr.. and Mrs. Govan motored
to Hickory Plains to the commun-
ity singing. Mrs. Mamie VII
liams. Mrs Evie Holloway. Mrs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-19

and alloeaiing study time were
discussed and workable improve
ments were offered. Each student
combined all bis material into
booklet form and placed them
On display at the conclusion Of
the workshop.
The Pine Street high school
chorus received the rating Of
excellent at the choral festival
at Philander Smith college On
March %.
ator. Is IN the process Of locating
Mrs. d. s. Hill. health eoordin-
students who have not received
polio shots. Also. Keep Our City
Beautiful" regulations are being
distributed to every homeowner
in the city.
The principal. Z. ]. Landers
has returned from the NcA meet
ting In Chicago. He reports Z
profitable and enjoyable week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-19

Willie Il. Thomas motored 10
Hazen to a program. also Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mathe. and Mrs. Ly-
die Spencer and others. In
stallation services Of ". of w.
ladies auxiliary will be held A
pril 10. followed by a social !.
Mrs. Sarah Govsn Ford Is eonva-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-19

and that Pet Milk makes
Barbecued Corn and Meat Balls
. dish everyone In your family
win love. Try my recipe = and
jua zee!
narbscusd Cern Ana Nsss naIis
I Id. ground lean beat
Ia cup uncooked rolled oats
liza teaspoons salt
few grains pepper
Ia cup Pet Evaporsted MIX
. Tablespoons flour
1 teaspoon psprika
2 Tablespoons hot fat
Ia cup finely cut onions
IA cup bottled barbecue sauce
ia cups water
lib. can whole kernel corn.
drained
Mix well the beef. oats. I teasp.
salt. the pepper and milk With
wet hands, shape mixture into .
balls Roll balls In . mixture Of
flour. paprika and - teasp. salt
Brown on all sides In skillet In
hot fat Add onion and cook
slowly 5 minutes. Stir In . mix
ture Of barbecue sauce and wat-
er. Cover and cook over low heat
IS minutes turning meat balls
now and then. Add corn and heat
thoroughly. Serve hot Makes Z
servinsa
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-19

Vocational Opportunity month
Observed
The Guidance department spon-
soredf vocational opportunity
month from March 4 70 April 4
Each class emphasized vacations
related to their area Of study
through discussions bulletin
board displays and skits voca-
tional films were shown and dis
cussed. fourteen resource person.
mel from AMIN college and Phi
lander Smith college. Robert q.
Devine from the United States
trades school In Kansas City. No.
and Miss Ann Alexander Of the
Arkansas dietetic association as
sisted In alerting the students on
vocational opportunities all over
the world. Mrs. Mason Mitchell
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-19
Legal Notices:
WANING oaDER

WANING ORDER
STATE OF ArkansaA
County Of Pulaski. -
In The Pulaski Chsncsry Court
J. d. Martin. Plaintiff
W. No. i07l1s
Appftean Martin. Defendant
The Defendant Appitean Martin
Is warned 70 appear In this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff J.
d. MARTA
Dated: March Is. 1857
J. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Charles L CarpeatR
Attorney at Lltem
Airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards d. c.
3 a 2e:E s.i3 a.
WANING oRDER
State OF Arkansas
County Of Pulaaki, -
In The Pulaski ChanceRy Court
Loretta Coochman, Plaintiff
va No. i070n e.
Samuel CpachmAn, Defendant
Ths Defendant Samuel Coachman
3 TpTued 70 appear IN this court
within thirty dayS and snswsr
the complaint a TIE plaintiff Lo-
retta Coachman
Dated: March 1oth. 1877
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
George ". Shephef6
Attorney ID Litem.
airline Turner. Chancery Clark
By Jamys Drehes. d. C.
9.1o.l:S-l1-lo q
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-19

lescing at the home Of her son
Commander r v. Ford and
ode Brown. quartermaster of
Post 1901. motored TO searcy air
field 10 meet the national COM
mander, but were too late. Mrs..
Marian Hill 3 also on the sick
list.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-19
l)evviff

Mary Z Pttts
The first usher board fedora
ton Of the Progressive district
convened at First Baptist church
Ushers from various churches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
CHICO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. oct. "a IN (UsDA) -
lower early on utchersi later trade
slow; 2b-40 lower on sizabie portion
q receipts; sows mostly 70 lower in
stances 80 lower mostly on weights
under 400 ipS: la mostly 2-3 100
go ID butchers lo.Tb-l7.15; mostly
lB.7b-17.O0. several lots 1-2 20O-220
y, mostly. sorted for grade, lib
ibn .ss ws sna IsE lots mo- mostly NJ az
q IS head lot Is siS lbs IL 50; and (
30 head hot Is go lbs sorted closely
for weight and Grade 1875; q few IS
and uneven lots le0-2l0 lbs as low Is
1880; larger lots mixed grades 800
626 ID sows i6.00-l6.75.
6alable cattle l,b00. salable calves
200. steers and heifers scarce; active;
steady to 20 higher; steer supply
mainly kinds Grading low choice and
below and most heifers good to high
20 sfrong, vealers and stockers and
choice 10 low prime steers sold up 70
1900. good TO low choice steers 1880
24.2b; q load Of 300 ID standard steers
1900: 40 head high choice 900 ID
heifers 24.60: good 10 average choice
heifers ~ .00-24 90: q few standard
down 70 1880; commercial cows 1880
1900; utility cows l2.75-l4s60: most
eannefs and cutters 1O75-13.25; q few
heavy Holstein cutters 1880: utility
and commercial bulls l5.75-1S.00;
good and choice veaiers 24.00-27.00:
standard down 10 1900; utility yealers
down @ 1900: and . few culls IS low
~ 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
GIN Earnings
OFF $50 In
Nine Months

NEW YORK. Oct. "a (R.--
General Motors Corp. earnings
we're So per cent lower In the
first nine months Of this year
than a year earlier. Sales,
however, were UP IL per cent,
General Motors issued a A.
financial statement yesterday
disclosing third-quarter earn
lngs were 1913 per cent below
last year despite q Q per cent
rise In sales.
Net income was sos, AZ, 1928
in the first nine months of this
year. after providing S619,648,-
600 for taxes.
The income was equal to
$2.l4 q share Of common stock.
It compared with 1888, 585, 800,
or $2.28 a share, for the first
nine months Of last year, when
the tax bill was S6o3. 905 900.
Net sales for the first nine
months this year were $685.
100000 compared with $8,144,-
100000 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Now-UpheovoI in Aircraft

/ industry natures" said q third
authority. "A maturing industry
almost always has fewer bui
stronger companies. -"
Actually. the signs Of transit
ton are already apparent on
all sides. Many companies are
cancelling contracts with their
subcontractors. doing more OF
the work themselves. Many are
moving to concentrate their
operations in fewer plants for
economy reasons. Many are
looking into fields related to
missiles and aircraft to get pro-
lection through diversiflcation.
The surge toward bigness will
be underlined once again as
this industry plays its version
of survival Of the flttest.
The great names ripple off
the tongue Beech. Bell,
Boeing. Cessna. Chance Vought,
Convair. Curtiss- Wright. Doug
las. Lockheed. Martin. McDon-
nell. North American. Northrop
Temco, United. ETC.. etc. -.
In the years 70 come. the list
won't be as long or varied.
Distributed 1887 By The Hall syndieate
Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

dent. Building and Construcs
ton Trades Department, ALL
CLIO; George T. Underwood,
executive secretary-treasurer of
the American Institute of Sup
ply Associations, Inc. Charles
T. Stewart. director Of the De-
partmeht Of Public Affairs Of
the National Association Of
Real Estate Boards; Mortimer
B. Doyle, executive vice pregl-
dent Of the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association and
H. r. Northrup, executive vice
president Of the National Retail
Lumber Dealers Association.
officials explained the coun-
Gil represents all segments Of
the SIS billion repair-remodel
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Home Repair
Group Elects
Six From D. {.

Six prominent Washingto-
mans have been elected direc-
tors Of the Home Improvement
Council. which will direct a
$i25.O00 homeowners' contest
starting January to urge
Americans to modernize and
improve their homes. officials
today announced.
Chosen at the New York
meeting of the organization as
directors were these Washing
tonians:
Brig. Gen. Joseph F. Battley,
president Of the National Paint,
Varnish and Lacquer Associa-
ton; Richard j. Gray, presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Record Sales
Expected by
Acacia Life

The Acacia Mutual Life In.
surance Co. will establish ar
all-time high sales record fol
1857, President Howard w
Kacy predicted today.
At the regular quarterly
meeting Of the board Of d.
rectors yesterday. the report
was made for the nine months
ending September 80 showing
sales totaled more than $134
million. This Is an increase
of IL per cent over the COR
responding 1856 period.
I'VE anticipate that our
agency force win sell more thar
$50 million Of additional new
business during the last quar-
ter" declared Mr.. Kacy. which
will top the company's sales
for any previous year by more
than $40 million. AS Of Sep
TENDER 80. insurance In force
exceeds $l.568. 900. 000."
The president said Acacia's
assets have increased more
than $l1.5 million since De-
cember 81 and now exceed 1854
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
d. C. Women Attending
Accountants Convention
Enterprise Federal
Plans TO Pay 4 Pct.

Washington delegates attend
ing the joint annual conven-
ton Of the American Women's
Society of Certified Public Ac-
'countantS and the American
Society of Women Accountants
at Edgewater Park. Miss. Open
ing a four-day convention to.
day. are:
Miss Catherine M. Duvall
Miss Elizabeth L. M. Morris,
Miss Mary Ruddy and Miss
Ethel Click. Other members
of the District Chapter attend
ing are:
Miss Leatrice J. Harpster,
president Of District Of Column
hia Chapter: Miss Alma A,
Westerman. national president
Of the American Society OF
Women Accountants: Miss
Mray F. Hall. c. p. A., National
Secretary of the American
Society of Women Accountants:
Miss jeanette NJ. Forester,
second vice president OF the
d. c. Chapter Of American
Society of Women Accountants,
Mrs. Winifred D. Owens. c. p
A.. and Mrs. Julia B. Hopkins,
c. p. A. Mrs. Hopkins will be
the guest speaker at the con-
vention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
" SYLVIA PORTER

The next great industry
slated to 90 through q shake
down win be the aircraft
industry.
The era Of upheaval is OPEN
ing in this multi-billion dollar
field right now: the period Is
fast approaching which viii
separate the men from the boys.
In the age OF the missile. the
supersonic Jet fighters. the
earth satellite and moon travel.
the industry cannot survive as
It Is. according to leaders in the
industry itself.
The sos viii witness the
fiercest battles and heaviest
casualties. they predict. For:
Many Of the smaller COM
panies and some famous names
viii have disappeared or win
be obscured--because Of merg-
ers. consultations. outright
business deaths:
Most Of the corporations re-
naming will be much bigger
and presumably much stronger:
Those left viii have both
centralized their operations and
diversified their production;
wider Research Due
And those left viii be de-
voting funds and personnel to
research on q scale dwarfine
anything believed reasonable
now.
It happened In the automo-
bile industry. At flrst, there
were hundreds Of proud com.
panies. Then the industry be-
gan shrinking. and today II
consists of only q handful Of
giants.
The pattern has Just beer
repeated in the appliance in
dustry. Since 1854. appliance
names which were familiar In
every household have disap-
peared. The field is q fraction
Of the size it was only a few
years ago. and it's still shaking
down.
And now the aircraft indus
try Is flying into q phase OF
similar turmoil.
In the past few weeks of cut
backs In defense spending and
Of Russia's Sputnik, I've inter-
viewed q half-dozen leading ex-
perts In the aircraft field. When
IL assured them ! would not
quote them by name. they spoke
freely. These are some typical
and revealing comments:
There are simply too many
companies in the industry and
they all can't survive"
Government Assailed
"The Government itself 1:
compromising the chaos" was q
second comment. And after
castigating the Defense Depart
ment for its decision to limit
monthly payments to producers
of guided missiles and jets as
budget neurosis," this expert
continued. The strong COM
panies can take these below
the-belt blows. It's murderous
for the shaky ones. -"
1T always happens when an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Mutual Accounts Rise

NEW YORK, Oct. "a R.-
Individual shareholders ac-
counts increased by $4,000 to
3.16o.812 in this years third
quarter. the National Associa-
ton Of Investment Companies
reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
ID. c. Accountants Chapter
To Visit Cauital Airlines

The Washington Chapter,
National Association Of Ac-
countants. tomorrow will visit
the plant Of Capital Airlines.
Harland K. Heumann. director
of special activities. announced
Of the visit viii in
clude seeing the actual dis
mantling of q plane and its
component parts and the over
hauling and reassembling.
Equipment used in training new
pilots win also be shown. A
round table discussion Of the
various cost accounting meth
DDS and techniques Of Capital
Airlines and the requirements
of airline accounting In the jet
age win be held after the plant
visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
ADVERTISEMENT

Browning Kings famous
Craftsman" Atwood wor-
sted plaid suits are now sell
ing at the reduced "green
ink price" of less than
$4,000. Included are all
models and sizes, with hard
to-find stouts for the big,
big stout man, short stouts,
regulars, shorts and longs.
The reduced green ink
prices apply only TO the
Browning King store at 1925
G. St. NV, Washington,
ID. c.
There are many unusual
values in mems clothing at
Browning King 4 Co., such
as: Martinique" topcoats
Of imported hand-woven
Harris Tweed or hand.
woven Irish Tweed fabrics,
tailored in the popular rag
Ian models at the reduced
"green ink price" Of less
than $4,000. Imperial out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

Co.. today announced mo more
reservations can be accepted
for the 47th general member
ship meeting of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Associa-
ton" This viii be a luncheon
meeting at the Hotel Washing
ton on Tuesday.
Unfortunately the capacity
Of the room does not permit US
to add any additional seats and
We regret that all members who
planned to attend. who have
not made reservations. can not
be accommodated" Mr.. Palmer
asserted.
Thurman Sensing, executive
vice president Of the Southern
Industrial Council. will be the
featured speaker. The organi-
zation viii install new officers
and the board Of governors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Oct. "a GR1.-epot non
ierloY metal prices today: Copper
26H-27 cents q pound, Connexions
Valley. Lead 1914 cents pound New
Louis. Tin 9Ih cents z pound, New
York. Foreign silver 90ss cents per
troy ounce, New York. At Pittsburgh
scrap steel No. l heavy was quoted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

~ 200 chain store executives
from Is nations. Top Ameri-
cans also are attending.
self service supermarkets
will result in the more efficient
distribution Of food at lower
cost" Mr.. Shield told the dele
gates. land win aid greatly in
raising the standard Of living
in the world. II the worlds
peoples were all adequately fed.
certainly international tensions
would be considerably dimin-
ished."
The National Association Of
Food Chains - the American
group-concluded its conven-
ton at the Shoreham and
Sheraton-Park Hotels yester-
day. The international group
delegates met jointly with the
Americans and visited the so
exhibits. showing the latest.
electronic and other machin-
cry to modernize the business.
Delegates to the Third In
ternational Congress are from
Belgium. Brazil. Canada. Chile.
Cuba, Denmark. France. Ger
many. Great Britain, Guate-
mala. The Netherlands. Pam
ANA. Puerto Rico. Switzerland
and Venezuela.
ORGANIZATIONS Founder
Welcomes Delegates
Henry Toulouse of Paris.
France, founder Of the inter-
national organization. whose
firm Paridoc services some 5000
stores in Europe. told today's
convention:
"All Of US from Europe are
happy that we have the oppor-
tunity to share our ideas with
our American friends in this
first meeting in the United
States. On many occasions I
have welcomed you to meet
ings. but I sincerely believe
that. in extending q welcome
to you in Washington. ! can
promise you the most produc-
tive and stimulating meeting
In the history of the organiza-
ton"
The program is printed in
English, French and German.
John A. Logan, president of
the National Association of
Food Chains. told the interna-
tional gathering:
THE free peoples Of all
nations represented at these
meetings may well enjoy a
higher standard Of living in the
days to come because of the
sighted leadership Of this
dynamic and essential indus
try. You win open new hori-
IONS and fulfill the hopes of
many. We salute you and wish
you all success and happiness.
When the delegates conclude
their meeting here. they will
leave Washington Sunday for
a tour of food plants. super
markets and other food enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
's n BUSINESS
Chain Stores Event Seen
Widening SeIf-Service
BY WILLIAM A. MULLEN

Wider adoption Of the sefs principle Of supermar-
keting in many countries is expected result from
veon Of the International Association Of Chain Stores which
opened threeday today at the Mayower Hotel
This statement made by President Lansing p Shield
who also heads the Grand Union Co. in welcoming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
ADVERTISEMENT
Imported Fabric Snbdued Plaid
Suits Below $50 at Browning King
Handsomely Toiored Suits AvoiIobfe in All Models
And Sizes Offered at Reduced Green Ink Prices"

ercoats, luxury.tailored Of
the worlds finest 1000
pure imported Cashmere,
are now less than $4,000.
"Conqueror" Atwood gray
flannel suits, styled in au-
thentic Ivy Classic models
are now less than $4,000
and "Conqueror" Atwood
sport coats, in a wide selec-
ton of patterns and colors
can be purchased for less
than $1,000.
Handsome Stacks Of FOrst.
mann Atwood flannels, or
gabardine, are now less than
$500 at the reduced green
ink price"
Browning King is open eve.
nings until $3.50 pm. for
your shopping convenience.
Alterations made while you
wait, il necessary. Buy with
a convenient Central Charge
Account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Springfield Wal Banks
Assets Pass 50 Million

President Edward r. Carr of
the Springfield (Va.) Bank an
nounced it has now passed the
81 million mark for total assets
and continues to grow.
He made public this COM
parison depicting the banks
growth:
U. s. Government Securities
June q, 1857 Oct. III 1887
SAT- 9a6.Ts S941 .s25.s s.:
Loans and Discounts
Dl,s57.39 So4. 00S. So
Demand Deposits
l4I.s35sI s.734 IS
Deposits Of q. 8 Govt
Deposits Of estates 100000, Cd
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

prises that will carry them to
various parts Of the East. This
tour will end November S.
Enterprise Federal
Plans 70 Pay 4 Pct.
President Martin A. Cook of
the Enterprise Federal Savings
and Loan Association. 813
PENNSYLVANIA avenue NV. an
nounced his board Of directors
declared their intention Of pay
ing 4 per cent per annum be-
ginning January /. This in
terest win be paid quarterly.
he said. with the first dividend
payable March 81. Mr.. Cook
recalled his was the first Fed
eraIly-chartered group here to
pay 3l2 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Reservations for Luncheon
Reported ct Capacity

Chairman Maurice r. Palmer,
vice president. A. p. Woodson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
MUTUAL FUNDS QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. oct. - Ra---Nationai
Association Securities Dealers. Inc.
lNoan ouotationsl
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-17
zAGRI1LJIvosT

Glavni Izvrsni Odbor Hrv.
Bratske Zajednice rijesio je
da podnese predstavku svojoj
(americkoj) Vladi putem ko-
je je zatrazio vjersku slobo-
du Njegovoj Uzoritosti Kar-
dinalu Alojziju Stepincu, da
m oze slobodno vrsiti svoje
duznosti kao primas rimo-
katolicke Crkve u Jugoslaviji.
Predstavka je ucinjena po-
vodom 10-godisnjice njegove
osude u Jugoslaviji.
Ia predstavka je donesena
u dobroj namjeri, a u suglas-
ju ustava Sjedinjenih Drzava
i demokracije da svaki Co
vjek imade neotudjivo pravo
"a svoju slobodu i zivljenje
te jednake ravnopravne duz-
nosti i pravice prema drzavi.
Predstavka je izdana, dakle
u duhu prayice i covjecnosti.
IL zatocenja iii eventualne
slobode Kardinala Step j n c a
mi nismo imali ma umu niti
nastojali dobiti neki politicki
kapital. Nasa je leila samo
u tome, da mu sc povrati ME-
gova sloboda.
Hrvatska nacionalis t i { k a
stampa podvrgla je tai covje-
canski gest nase Zajednice
zagrizljivoj kritici, pax su ne
Ike novine pisale, da je Ste
pinac cak oslobodjen, sto jos
nj danas nije, a mi da smo
kasno doSli.
U zadnjem svom broju i
Croatia Press" slicno pod
valjuje iskrivljuje is t n u
pax u vezi s time podvaljuje
i toboznje "tito-filske elemen-
te" u H.B.Z. it'd.
Ocito nasim velenacionali-
stima je krivo sto je H.B.Z.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-17
IS1INA 0 JUG0SLAVIJI

O nasoj staroj domovini I
Jugoslaviji cesto Sc cuje ! pi-
Sc u americkoj janosti, =
sada jos wise prigodom do
lazka Marzala Tita u goste
n a s e m predsjedniku Eisen-
hower-u. Nasi ljudi, a naro-
cito mladji rodjeni American
ci trebali bi da znaju istinu
o Jugoslaviji, da su dobro in
formirani o toj takodjer na-
soj zemlji.
Mas vrijedni suradnik, p.
d. Ostovic, koji dobro pozna
povijest nasega naroda, ma
pisao je zanimljivu i vrlo po-
ucnu knjigu engleski "The
Truth About Yugoslavia" H.
stina o Jugoslaviji. Knjiga je
pisana lakim engleskim je-
zikom i prozeta dokumenti-
ma j historickim cinjenicama,
lijepo tvrdo vezana, pisana je
iskreno posteno bez ikako-
We izvratanja istine zlobe,
sto nasi najbolji ljudi potvr-
djuju.
Ovu vaznu knjigu mozete
dobiti uz snizenu cijenu "a
samo So. Novac mozete po-
slati jednostavno u kuferh
narucbom ma urednika "a
jednicara - Philip Vukelfch,
3441 Forbes St., Pittsburgh
Is, Pa.