davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31
SS

LOST-Chesapea retriever, male,
answers to Rink" Reward. David
w; Dutton. Phone 1898, Milton, Del.
o-II-4tp
LOST-Gold rim eye glasses in a
Saunders case in the vicinity of Re-
hoboth. # found return to Saunders
store MILFORD. 8-S1-2t
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

FOR SALE-Field Champion. pair
nogers Contented Budie Beagles. 10
l11 LIloIlthS . old. Started. Field trial pros
Pect. $4,000 each. Theo. Warren. r
~ harrington, Del. 8-St-2t
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

,WANTED-Man with car accuston-
co earning $500 a week, to work To-
caIly, full training given in field by
manager: This is a permanent posi-
tlon, with future. Call for appoint
ment. Mr.. S. Neely, Millsboro. Phone
4f11s 1-5-ff
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

w mt e d - Dependable eouple
Cook, and man to aid gardener. with
some butler work. Attractive living
quarters and board in country, Wawa,
including age, reference, exnerienee
race. Write Box j, co Milford Chron3
lele, Milford. Transportation for in
terYiew arranged BY mail. 8-SI-5tp
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

APARTMENT OR OFFICE FOR
.RENT-Two rooms and hath e,ro,,,15
moor, North Walnut street, Milford
opposite First National Bank. SepteTn2
per occCpancy. T. c. Collins. Milford
Phone 52l0 or 5793 29-8-91-ff
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

FOR SALE-31k h. D. Scott-Atwat-
er outboard motor, perfect Condition.
one horse haul wagon, also tractor
!!nternational manure spreader. Del
Mar Mar-Va Nurseries, Lincoln. Phone
-IIIIOIu 4440' 7-6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

gs9LOR BRED PERSIAN FTTTFT5S
s-Sl ~ ofsALE-Phone Harrington 64e.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

FOR SALE-Bungalow five rooms.
with all improvements. Best Of shade.
Fruits: Grapes, Apples, Pears, Eng
hsh walnuts, black walnuts. Barn,
chicken house, 315 acres or more. r..
+: Collins, Shawnee Road, Milford.
Phone 5133. 8-1O-tf
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

,ri,SoEs FOR SAdL1IE[seven room home in
IMlIlord; I,a lord. OIL heat, venetian blinds.
immediate possession. Also new homo
IN Milford. Oil heat, hardwood floors rt
basement, large shady lot. ImmediI
ate possession. Terms arranged An
ply Harvey G. Marvel, Insurance and
Eeai - a. Estate. Phone 1896, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

~ als z 4 BsIR9NG's 10 QgAKER AND
FOR SALES IL, 1t. and ID It.
widths. Also room size rugs in g. x g.,
W. x9', 81 x 81, 81 K 1OM', 8 x l2', 81
x l5, ~ ~ and 12' 15'. ArgO
ll..lnoleum Co, Milford. Phone s4S1.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

FOR SALE-Six room house and
six acres Of timber, about one acre
clear, in the heart of the canning
sectlon OF Harrington Fair Grounds.
$4,000 cash. Write or phone in The
evening. J. G. Holland, Houston
Del. Harrington 1859. 8-3I-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

FOR SALE-Broiler house with two
Se1te,. SeULy Iee1 Soo and storage building in
Situated on four acre tract Of WOOD
land, including three building lots
fiaclng on main highway into Houston
from Milford Harrington Road Annie
room for expansion. Immediate nos
SESSION SESSION w. 10. Manlove, Houston
: --oIlo NlIIIOTu O693. 51-6-22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

NOTICE: INSURANCE Casu.
atty, Auto, Fire, Theft, Cargo. Marine
Liability, WOrkmen's Condensation,
Farm Animals and Machinery. James
Z; Downham, Cherry street, Milford
none 49Uf. 23-5-18-tf
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

FOR SALE-10 niece dininc- ,.oo.,,
suite, old, perfect; one horse WAGON 5o0,,i
good shane; one horse plow. GOOD
shape. Call anytime except SaturdaV
1G3iSo Lorenzo Morgan, Glendale, Del. Phone
4'AAiAOIu 03Oo. 30-g-9 Of
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

FOR SALE-Six room bungalow. all
modern conveniences, forced air heat,
IN Lynch Heights. Also six building
lots at Lynch Heights, sold separate.
ly or as a whole. Emory Lynch. Jr
Phone Milford 1906 6-i5Stf
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

FOk RENT: BY DAY SANDFR
I, 6oHIIsher and Edger-also seeder a,,S
tSS dsollef. Reasonable rates. B,lcbaS9ai,,, S,si, !,
Service. Phone Milford 4s11. 1-9as4f
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31
Ed
WANTED

=, WANTED-White Christian woman
TO- 70 ;;eep house for man and three cbiI-
S9aPeh, az ages IL, and g. Write Box
Soi7'ItM,, MILFORD Chronicle, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

NOTlCE-LabOrers crew with cook
and equipment, looking for work. Will
take any kind of work. Best refer
ences. Write Mancuso, 1858 Mickle
avenue, Bronx So, New York, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

FOR SALE-165 acre farm, 80 acres
tillable, IS acres woodland. Five room
house, electric, barn, milk house,
chicken house, grain room. Located on
StaytOnsville and WilIiamsviIle Road
Z. Buzdihan, L. Gorachy, Houston,
Del. 8-24-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

IVA WANTED-We l,We want to buy about a
1oren 1ered, freshly dressed Capons. ANY
can eI sun III LaVlng Ilg9 them for sale, please
Phone 1921. 0i''Oi0 S1 OIiiSe, Sts
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

tOR SALE II IA #. boat. outboar
zS5 5.l95es ~ n. p. Phone Milford S557
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31
NSI

iNOI1CE-We are now in the posi-
STS Si9h 20 install a limited number Of
z6o 10 gallon fuel tanks. Pearce Oil Co.
---' -1IlloIu' 3-9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

FOR SALE-160 acre Milford Neck
farm. so acres tillable. Barn, wagon
she'd brooder house, dwelling, cleo
trlcity, phone. Taxes only $1,000. To-
tai price, $500. Apply Harvey q.
Marvel, Insurance and Real Estate.
Phone 1856, Milford. 35-8-31-1t
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

WANTED-Man, married preferred
70 supply Fuller Brush products to
customers on established route. Our
men m average $S5 week. For inspection
O 0L route, earnings, etc, write Mr..
Owens, p. o. Box 1854, Wilmington.
32-8-3-4t '''i'
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

NOTICE
TO the
Shareholders, Holders Of Certifl.
Gates Of Indebtedness, ANA
General Creditors Of
TRI-STATE COOPERATIVE
CAENERIES. INC.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT No. 3
OF
BALTIMORE CITY
Docket 60 A, folio 7s
Elk parte, in the matter of Tri-Stafa
Cooperative Canneries. Inc.
The subscriber has been appoinfad
receiver Tor the above-mentioned COR
poration and ali persons having
claims against It are hereby warned
% NE their claims with the vouchers
lnefeof, duly sworn to before a Notary
EuDllc, with the Clerk of the Circuft
Court No. 2 Of Baltimore CITY. rooms
1a0-15l Court House, Baltimore
Maryland or with the undersiened
receiver on or before ostoher
1906 they may otherwise be ev1
eluded from all participation in fhe
distrlbuton OF the assets Of said COR
MAURICE p. SKINNER. Receiver
l496-9-l0 Fidelity Building
haitinore 4, Maryland. 7-2T-6t
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

WANTED - Full time booI1keener
Gao..,0. IGr Wen established business, in
So,.,l sSS5SSoWn. S5SI., Write. Box 80, co Mil
.e.-- "5slreo. 7-27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31
For SALE

OAK LAP WOOD FOR SALE
from Flt e one hundred thousand feet Imn-
.ISa,, DS1, S4OO cash for all wood on the
eoS,' f,, FRANK Clendaniel, Inc, Lin
AOle 4041. 25-2-9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

FOR RENT-Nice home for counIa
Sa,,.d II lhree. All improvements, garage.
walk from business section. ii'I5ITSes Pbo5s
Milford 5066. si0i.s ~ ts
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31
FOR SAL

HAY FOR SALE Pbono ma
-. S-31-2t
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31
FOR SALE

FOR .sALE-Four 700 IS six-nlv
truck tires and tubes. -Four 750 o. y pig *
Sa,tsy 9aItesty tubes, one 5 h. p. johnson
u'ISarS n ~ S,r1nHo' Imot0r' very good condition.
miles south of Harrington on on n IN 8
Route lS. Phone 85O4. 38-8e31-1f
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31
NOTICE. WE HAVE IN our

NVAAOHs WE HAVE IN UUK
STOCK FOR sALE-Starters. gener-
ators, rear and transmissions, all
makes and models, or bring in your
old generator or starters, rebuilt while
you wait. w. & D. Motors, Rehoboth
Cut-On, Phone Milford 4O61.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31
MOHAWK CARPFT FOP CITT

IIUhAWh CARPET FOR SALE
RUGS AND .BROADLOOMS.' mower
stretched, wall to wall insfallati tion
taackless method. Factory trained me- me.
Sat3 SGh9nlcs for all floor and stair install
ment. Phone Milton 4992 GiITe't for t@y7 Fay =
eS Ralph A. Stogner. N
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

FOR SALE-Eight room house. cleo
ei,I sLlc, garage, 2 5/10O acres. Ground on
telephone by door. Charles Rridiar si iii'1Hl' p
No. q Milford, Del 8-3i.2tp
Evening star., 1951-10-21

Miss Cathie Coates. a 20year-
old brown-haired and beautiful
Washington girl, last night was
crowned 1851 Homecoming Queen
of George Washington University
Miss Coates, a junior majoring
in sociology, is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Coates and
lives with her parents at 2511 @
street NV.
The new queen was crowned by
Warren Hull, president of the
GWU student council. at the an
nual homecoming ball in the Hotel
Statler. Earlier in the day. she
was selected from seven finalists
at tea in the Sigma Alpha Epsi-
Ion fraternity house.
Judges were Jay Carmody,
drama critic Of The Star, Mr..
Carmody's wife, and David Pol
land, motion picture representa-
tive here. Originally. 81 students
had been sponsored for the crown
by various campus groups. but
IA were eliminated in semifinals
Thursday.
Miss Coates is S feet 4 inches
tall, weighs 100 pounds and has
Evening star., 1951-10-21

Life Office Management Associa-
ton, told the conference:
"One of the best methods of
dignifying a workers job is to
listen to his suggestions and his
opinions. Simple as it sounds, it is
one of the most neglected of the
many devices of communication
Morale is the result of super
visory attitudes" he added.
Where to look for promising
office help? There's no better
source. conferees were told, than
the community high school.
We're making real pitch at
the high school level" Walter
Emmerling, Office manager at
Proctor and CANDLES Cincinnati
headquarters. told a panel dis
cuSsion group, Plant tours. class
room lectures arranged for by the
company. attractively mounted
group photographs of school
alumnae employed in the COM
pany's Offices are part of the
program.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

blue eyes. Her hobbies include
music. art and sewing.
A member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority. Miss Coates is on
the yearbook staff and the pub
ilicity committee of the student
council.
She was sponsored for queen
by Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity,
which last year named her its own
Moonlight Girl"
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Indiun Women Called Lucky

Indian women have been lucky
In getting equality of rights with
men without any agitation, Gov
ernor Aney. of Bihar, told mem
bers of the women's organization
Manila Sangh. at Patna. He
stressed the need to educate In
dias women so that they car
march shoulder to shoulder with
men and work for the country S
advancement.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Donohue Suggests
Pro-Seeregationists
Read Constitution

District Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue last night advised the
city's firemen. discontented over
the racial "integration' move in
the department. to spend more of
their spare time in the firehouse
reading the United States Consti-
tuition.
Mr.. Donohue, a strong "integra-
ton" man. made the suggestion
during a radio talk over Station
WWDC. 1t was his third radio
exposition on the much-disputed
issue.
His reference came in connection
with newspaper advertisement
published last Friday by the ma
iority membership of Local SO. In
ternational Association of Fire
fighters.
Ad Stated Firemen's Views.
The ad stated the firemen's
stand favoring continued racial
segregation in the department. In
the course of pointing out how
closely the men must live to-
gether in the fire houses during
many of their long working hours.
the ad mentioned that firemen
play games and look at televi-
sion" in the stations.
They could we'll spend their
eame-playing and TV time reading
the Constitution on the equal
rights due all Americans" Mr..
Donohue declared.
He warned that Communist
propagandists will make capital of
the unions recent 664-to-35 vote
against the proposed assignment of
IA colored f1remen to white COM
panies.
Other nations" the commits
sioner said, have lost their liberty
because they did not love liberty
enough to share it with all their
eountrymen.
Gives His Views on Liberty.
THE price we must pay for
liberty is to recognize that all
Americans must get equal treat
ment under law"
Prejudice. he added, will prob
ably always remain in the social
and business world. But prejudice
has no place in Government" Mr..
Donohue emphasized.
He said that the delay until
January of a congressional hearing
on the question was unfortunate,
but not unreasonable"
He said that if the scheduled
hearing before the House District
Committee shows that the Con-
eressmen favor segregation they
can ultimately submit legislation
to that effect.
Immediate Action.
II, however, the committee sup
ports the Commissioners integra-
'tion views. the pending order
should go into effect right away
Mr.. Donohue said.
Questioned by Miss Harriet Grit
fiths, reporter for The Star. on
the radio program, Mr.. Donohue
said he felt the temporary sus-
pension of the order would give
the objecting firemen a chance to
reconsider their position.
Il think they'll decide to re-
verse their vote" he said. when
they divorce prejudice from their
minds and hearts"
During and after his radio ap-
pearance, the WWDC switchboard
was "swamped" with phone calls,
vociferously expressing opinion on
both sides of the question, accord
ing to station official.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Business Firms Tackle
Problem Of Obtaining
Enough Clerical Help
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 20. - John
Smith and Mary Jones, fresh out
Of high school and looking for q
job, are finding out they can just
about write their own tickets.
In many of our big cities, par
ticularly where defense work is
taking hold, jobs for stenogra-
pliers. typists, file clerks and
other Office help are going beg
ging.
The shortage of clerical workers
is getting to the point where tor
management is frankly worried
1t was the major topic Of discus
sion at recent New York con-
ference of key business executives
and personnel chiefs arranged by
the American Management Asso-
ciation.
3 Approaches Cited.
The lectures and discussion
groups spotlighted three basic
approaches to the problem:
l. Larger companies are offer
ing greater inducements to appli-
cants for Office jobs. Many pro-
vide training, on a full or part
time basis. with pay. Some even
pay trainees' travel expenses.
2. New part-time work oppor-
tunities are unfolding. . Evening
jobs for the housewife, afternoon
jobs for high school girls who
want to pick up a little extra
change. There's a spot, too, for
grandma if she has a yen for office
work; age barriers are evaporating
Last summer some companies
hired vacationing high school
teachers for clerical jobs.
3. Greater efforts are being
made to keep permanent employees
contented so they'll do more and
better work. Improved relation
ships between supervisor and
subordinate are a key objective
as a morale builder.
Morale Is Stressed.
Concerning morale. j. H. Kohler-
man. educational director of the
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Police in Singapore
To Get Armored Van
By the As,oeio,sd Press

SINGAPORE.-Singapore's po-
lice will get their first specially
constructed riot van early in No
vember.
The car. being built locally. will
have a turret for carrying light
machine guns. searchlights anc
other equipment.
The government is spending
$16.600 to equip the first squad
of 48 men being formed into a
new riot squad similar to the
Shanghai riot unit.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Elizabeth Doffs Red Coat
For Mink in Vancouver
BY the Associated Press

VANCOUVER. B. c.. Oct. 20.
"A vision in red charmed Can
ada's third city today.
Princess Elizabeth and Prince
Philip drove through eight miles
of crowded streets following their
arrival.
Dressed in a red suit and coat,
the Princess later slipped into a
mink coat to ward off a chilly
wind. 1t was mild when the royal
couple arrived, the sun breaking
through rain clouds. Later it
clouded over and brisk wind
swept the procession route.
1t was a boisterous welcome
More than 100000 persons lined
the parade route to the city hall.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Michigan Couple Killed

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 20-(P)-
Collision between their auto and a
tractor trailer killed a Michigan
couple today on the Pennsylvania
Turnpike near Laurel Hill tunnel.
State police identified the victims
as William G. Hiatt, ST., SO, and
his wife. Shirley Edna. 81, of
Dearborn.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
India to Stuae Comes

tional Games (hitherto known as
the Indian Olympics) next Feb
ruary. to select teams for the 1852
Olympic Games at Helsinki, Fin
land.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

Select your pattern Sterling Crystal every
merchandise all you pay
collect table settings rapidly until
table gows and CLEANS with the worlds finest Sterling Crystal and
China Or purchase these beautiful pieces
vdua sets wish Perhaps you only crystal example
In event there extra charge membership Sterling
China and Crystal Club So join handy
below:
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Rita Hayworth's S Lawyer
In Paris on Divorce Case
by the Assceiotsd Press

NEW YORK, June Rita
Hayworth's attorney has gone to
Paris to represent the screen star
in her divorce proceedings against
Prince Ally Khan.
The lawyer. BARLEY Crum, left
night by plane to hold q full dis
cussion Of all problems involved
in the present marital difficulties
between Miss Hayworth and her
husband"
The actress now Is residing in
Glenbrook, New, establishing resi-
dence for divorce.
Mr.. Crum said one problem to
be discussed would be how the
couples 16-month-old daughter.
Yasmin, could be raised in the
United States as a Moslem. Mr..
Crum said Miss Hayworth agreed
to this request by the Moslem
prince.
Other problems to be talked
over will include a possible So
million settlement on the child by
the Prince and Aly's right to visit
his daughter, the attorney said.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
PraVda Reports American
Wave Of Protest on II Reds
BY the A,seeiatsd Press

MOSCOW, June 7.-Pravda and
other newspapers today claimed
that a great wave Of protest is
sweeping the United States against
the Supreme Courts decision up
holding conviction Of II Commu-
mist leaders.
(The court ruled Monday that
the leaders of the Communist
Party in the United States were
guilty of conspiracy to plot the
overthrow of the United States
Government by force. The IL
had been found guilty by o New
York Federal jury in 1949 and
were sentenced to prison terms)
Pravda said the courts ruling
had set off a mass persecution
of Communists throughout the
United States.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
Veterinarians
Me ct Jan. "a

About 500 veterinarians are ex-
pected to attend the 69th annual
meeting of the Ohio State Veteri-
nary Medical association in Co
lumbus Jan. 2-4, when DR.. ]. c..
Hardenburgh of Chicago, execu-
tive secretary of the American
Veterinary Medical Association
will be featured speaker.
Madison county veterinarians
who expect to be present are: DR..
r. J. Dingman, and DR.. w. c.
Hackett, SO N. Oak, London; DR..
j. c. Kile, West Jefferson; DR..
]. r. Trehearne, Sedalia; DR.. F.
H. George, and DR.. K. E. McWil-
liams, Plain City.
DR.. Hardenburgh recently re-
turned from South America, where
he attended the Pan American
Veterinary Conference and visited
veterinary colleges throughout
the continent He will show
movies of his trip.
Important discussions will CEN
ter about how to improve and
conserve the nations food supply
through prevention and treatment
of disease and how to cooperate
in civil defense plans in Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
47 Less School
Districts In Ohio

COLUMBUS, O., (AP)-There
are AZ less school districts in
Ohio now than in 1949- 1850 period.
the state education director has
reported.
In statistical and financial re-
port to Gov. Frank J. Lausche
Director Clyde Hissong listed a
total of LAPS school districts now
in operation.
His report coveres the school
year July l, 1850 tcJune 80, 1851.
DR.. Hissong said there was an
average daily attendance of
1,135,695 pupils with aggregate
days of attendance totaling
997 1915 during the 1950-51
school year there were 55,2o6
high school graduates.
The annual report listed 3,029
elementary schools, 116 junior
high schools, and 1,080 senior
high schools. Ohios school build
ings total 4,0O7.
The report showed school buses
Travelled 249,450 miles per day.
In 1851 the estimated number of
school pupils transported was
$4,000.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
Eagleton Home
Damaged In Fire

London firemen were called ont
three times from Friday night to
Saturday morning.
Fire believed to have started
from a snoldering piece Of living
room furniture which had alleged
ly been tossed out when it caught
fire possibly from a cigarette,
caused damage roughly estimated
from $500 to $500 to the front
of the E. Eagleton residence, rear
67ls Fifth st. about 3 a. m. Sa-
turday.
Firemen said the flames burned
up the outside front of the house
and through the roof, before it
could be extinguished.
The firemen were called to
the Wilson Cunningham residence
on Riley Ave. at s p. m. Friday
when a flue burned out and
threatened a more serious fire.
Sparks from a defective flue
according to firemen, also caused
small roof fire at the II. Pr1itt
residence on the old Springfield
Road near the Oak Run bridge
at S a. m. Saturday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
4-CIub Members
Rotary Guests
Here Thursday

The 4-H club members will be
guests of the London Rotary Club
at their next regular meeting,
Thursday noon. December q.
The Club awards a trophy to
the outstanding Al club boy
each year, besides inviting the
ten outstanding guests to one of
their meetings.
C. c. Lang. State All Club
Leader, will be at the meeting as
the guest speaker. His topic will
be "4-H In Depth"
The ten outstanding All MEM
bers for the past year were as
follows: Isabelle Boerger, Irwin;
Mary Lee Brown. Route 4, Lon
don; Joy Junk. Mt. Sterling
Dolores Phillips. London; and
Eileen Overturf, Route 2, London;
the girls award winner; Jake
Scheiderer, Route 2, Plain City;
Harold Fell, Route 2, London;
Harley Dement,, Route 2, Mt.
Sterling; Edwin Vallery, Route l,
London; and Teddy Meeker. Route
2, Plain City, the boys award
winner.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
LATE NEWS BRIEFS
By Associated Press


TOLEDO DEC. 26-Workbound today
from a 8.7-nch Christmas
ed the December totals to all time record.
LOCKWOOD, TENN, DEC 26-Thee
destroyed the frame
Sheriff Marvin
Mae Viola, and Mildred Cunningham
Immediately
MANILA DEG 26Eeven kidnapped
Christmas violence the Philippines
Communist Huks three policeman.
CLEVELAND DEC ga mother small children
reported drowned
Dawood drive the side They identified
Null Joseph and Steve the
believed through
his mother plunged in
wAYNEsBuRG, gas explosion crucibie
Mine crucbe Steel
Three BY company spokesman
seriously burned rushed hospital this
Pennsylvania town.
CAPRI ITALY, today
she Abraham
radio repair Monty
British Coincidence died in January, 1885,
WASHINGTON DEC. Resigns government
down offers of private citizens the $4,000
Communist Hungary has levied S. airmen who
Final
to-day provide
spend
ing three months in jaIHunaary alternative the fires
paid.