davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

MORAN. JOSEPH A. OF 34O7 Both pl.
Colmar Manor, Nd. on July 90. 1856
father of Frances M. Hammerly anC
Joeann M. cullen: son of Mary A. Brit.
ton and brother Of James A. Britton
He also is survived by four grandsons
5S01 Cleveland ave Riverdaie, Nd, OF
Thursday, July 20 at 900 am. Mas.
in st. James Church. Mount Rainier
Nd, at 10 am. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. 25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

E SHlE AANsEE a II h JSnDer
Rev Matthew Ernest Hansei and mother
boro, N. c.: Mrs. James Anderson Of
Arlington. Va: Mrs. James Minshew
Of Burley Idaho: Mrs. Walter Bird
Of Washington, D. c.; Cary J. Of Falls
N. C.; Harrison Of Charleston, W. Va.
and Holmes r. Hansel Of Memphis
Tenn sister. Of Mrs. Elmer Moore
81. M sI1o 4 .urS sRTldn' BY Eighteen
grandchildren. Friends may call at
the g. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home
1901 l4th ct. NV. parking facilities
Presbyterian. 22nd and P SITS. NV.
on Wednesday, July 25 at 2 pm
Interment Lexington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

Classy, CLIFTON J. On Wednesday,
July. %. 1856, at the Hahnemann Hos
pital, CLIFTON J. Classy. husband
is survived By one sister Tpi and several iiI
nieces and nephews. Funeral services
will be held on Friday. July 81. at
PM, at Hysong's Funeral Home. 1900
vited to attend. (ample parking facili-
ties). Interment Congressional Gene
terry. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

BURTON, ROBERT +. A special COM
] j: E: j: . e
q munication of Naval Lodge
W late brother. ROBERT F.
RuRTON. Ry order Of the Worshipfli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
ROLAND M. ERowN. Secretary.

bUIt OIF' DJ UIUVI VI tIIS WVI0EIIPIul
master.
ROLAND M. IRowN. Secretary.
DAVIS, GEORGE W. On Tuesday. July
"a 1856, at the Washington SAM
tarium. GEORGE W. DAVIS OF SIS
Davis ave. Takoma Park Md. beloved
husband Of Ruth B. Davis and father
of Mrs. Winifred Davis McDermott:
brother of Matte D. Nolan and grand
father Of Henry J. McDermott, ir. He
also Is survived by three great-grand-
children. Friends may call at the
Takoma Funeral Home. 354 Carroll
st. NV. (parking lot opposite) where
services will be held on Friday, July
e, at . pm. lnterment George
LII tan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
ETCHEk, SARAH INN.

D. c., on July 21 1856, wife Of the
Mrs. Elizabeth L Kefauver. Mrs. Mary
Ellen Patterson. John R. and Charles
neral Home: 5l7 18th st. Sc, on
in the Church Of the Assumption. 341l
msnol MOUNT aEs o f cem M a% Inter
GILPIN, SAMUEL B. II. On Tuesday,
July -, 1856, in Philadelphia. Pa,
SAMUEL b. GILPIN II of $50 Laurel
at Bringhurst's, 1000 Walnut St, Phila.
delphia, Pa. on Friday, July %, at 2
nm Interment private 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

GAIT sY y eRRL p ls siS near Il. Lindsey /. .Sl
vived by 8 wife, Mildred Erbach of
liza Perry Of washington. D. c. and
one brother. j. Webster Erbach OF
Pittsburgh, Pa Interment Golden Gate
Military Cemetery %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
EMMoNs. GEORGE. Departed this life

ENMUNS, OEUhUE. DepAfItu LhIs IIIe
SR bssssi Hospital aSy oE FL zee EMoS s.
He is survived by many friends After
8 pm. ThuEsday, July % friends may
call at the Robert @. Mason Funeral
services on Friday. July ~. at IL
am. at the above funeral home. In
terment WoodlaWn Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

FREpER1cK Of e s4s Ig sist 81 ne AT
erick and devoted brother of Mrs. Ada
Goodwin, Mrs. Lucille Gunter Of Willis.
ton, s. C.: Mrs: Tillie Milligan Of
Of Columbia. s. c.: stepfather of Ralph
R. EppS and Mrs. Edith Hopwood
Also surviving are q sister-in-law. Mrs
Susie Washington; his nieces. nephews,
II noon THURSDAY July 70 FRIENDS
are invited to call at the MCGUIRE
Funeral Home. 1920 9th st. NV, where
81. at / pm. Interment Lincoln Me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

RUTH NJ. Officers and mem.
bers of the Ladies' First AiC
Union Of Churches are re.
quested to assemble in uni,
form on Thursday. July 26
1855, at 1890 pm. at the
Jerusalem Baptist Church
26th and P SITS. NV, for the
Of attending our late nurses
RUTH M. JACKSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

creek Church I'd. NV, father Of Mrs.
Jewel Crawford, son of Mrs. Alice
bell. Mrs. Beatrice Boyd and Mrs. No
vella johnson. He also is survived by
four grandchildren, other relatives and
friends After 3 pm. Thursday, July
90, friends may call at the Frazier
Funeral Home, $3.50 Rhode Island ave.
NV. where services will be held on
Friday. July ~. At / pm. lntermen;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

this life on Monday. July %. 1855
Perry W POINT mt n Mo- Vste FUDoL HTiDiti
MITCHELL, son OF the late John and
Leon0ra Mitchell. He leaves to mourn
their loss .pne son Claude Mitchell
o. Phiiadelphia, Pa: three sisters
Rebecca Myles: one brother. Norman
Mitchell: three grandchildren and q
devoted friend Mrs. Agatha Brown
and host of other relatives and
Irlends. Remains at the Houst OF
Boyd, Morticians, 522 Sth st. Sc
Nouce of funeral later philadelphia
Pa, papers please COPY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
Wallpaper MuroIs Aid
In Rooms Reiuvenotion

to use are beige. brown. green
and white, but do not know
quite how to use them. The fur
Initure is blond and, as do not
like dark walls, could a light
color be used just as effectively
with it?
Answer - Light green walls
would serve as a fairly good
background for the blond furni-
Iture in your bedroom. but think
that brown would show 1t up to
better advantage. With either
wall color. ! advise the following
decorating scheme: Rug, white:
.draperies. a pattern on a beige
background: bedspread. dark
green; accessories. white and
gold.
Question: have q big old
fashioned house in which the
living room and dining room are
separated by sliding doors. ]
would like to remove the sliding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

doors, but for privacy would like
to replace them with something
more modern: have you any
ideas? Also. am planning to
have the room redecorated and
would like color suggestions for
the walls of both rooms. a rug
for the dining room and reup-
Sholstery for the sofa and two
chairs in the living room. The
ceilings In both rooms are very
high; Is there anything / can
do to make them appear lower?
The colors in the Oriental rug
in the living room are predon1i-
nantly rose and blue. and all
the furniture is mahogany.
Answer-White louyred doors
that fold back easily would be a
good idea to replace the old
fashioned sliding door separat-
ing your living room and din
ing room. Paint the walls OF
both rooms pink, and you can
make the ceiling appear lower
by painting them rose. Blue
would be good color for the
dining room rug, also for the
sofa. Upholster one chair in rose
and the other in ivory.
! released by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
BY BETTY LENAHAN

Murals can do much to change
the appearance of an interior.
They can make a room appear
larger, camouf1age architectural
defects and create unusual and
interesting effects.
There are some new mural de-
signs, suitable for any room in
the house, that should be Of in
terest to the homemaker. par
ticularly one who is planning
On remodeling.
One Of the new designs is par
ticularly suited as a background
for rumpus room converted
from a dark basement. The
weathered marble balustrade and
gay scalloped canopy create the
illusion of sky and space viewed
from a balcony. The realistic
three dimensional quality is fur
thered by the Aforementioned
poles which support the canopy.
Another mural, equally suit
able for a game room. displays
colorful, impressionistic render
ings of Montmarte and other
Partisan landmarks. A mood is
sought in this mural-a Paris
In the Spring" feeling. with all
the lightheartedness. romance
and excitement which that
phrase conjures up.
Perfect for solving the Diff
cult problem of decorating a
small entrance hall or dining
area. among these new mural
designs, is one of graceful
Towering branches forming an
arc wide enough to frame q
group of furniture. At the top
where the two boughs meet is
q cluster of leaves and blossoms
fastened with a colorful bow.
This mural also would be eff
fective on the bed wall Of a
bedroom.
The Oriental mood can be
introduced with mural of
utmost simplicity-tall graceful
branches of bamboo done in the
Chinese brush stroke on silk
backgrounds.
For the modern room there
is a mural with an abstract pat
tern which combines an inter-
play of color and free form and
rectilinear designs. This design
is particularly suitable for use
In a contemporary room.
Questions and Answers
Question: would like some
help with color scheme for my
bedroom. The colors I would like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
Firm Proposes
Admit Project

Burt Lopatin announced today
that a group of investors is
planning to go ahead with a 49,
home development in Yelling
ton Estates, five miles south OF
Alexandra. two blocks off Mount
Vernon Memorial highway. at
wellington road. Land for the
development has been purchased
from Colonial Mortgage Co., he
said.
Associated with Mr.. Lopatin
are Donald G. Fridenstine, Helen
Fridenstine and Margaret Lo-
Ipatin. Mr.. Fridenstine has built
homes in wellington. Belle Ha-
ven and Tauxemont. Mr.. Lo-
patin is a broker in Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
.AII-Yeur Maintenance

The Housing and Home FL
nance Agency says it found in a
study that it is essential for a
houses heating plant to be prop
Ierly cared for during the nom
operating season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Martial Law in Hungary
Fails to Halt REFUGEES

VIENNA. Austria, Dec 10 (4-Despte law in Hun
refugees continued stream Austria
thoes said 1889 refugees the
This continued stream of the major mysteries
Although the
off the border they wished the refugees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Ferenc Nuey Says
Soviet Will Yield
sY &c Assoelated Press

Ferenc Macy, former Premier
Of Hungary ousted by the Com
munists in l947, says the Hun
garian people are convinced that
sooner or later the Communists
will have to meet their demands
Mr.. Macy said in a television
interview on cBS's Face the
Nation" that the Hungarians
definitely intend TO continue
their revolution until the Soviet
government has to find a way
to make an agreement or peace. 4"
As the exiled leader Of the
Hungarian Stakeholder Party,
he said he has been in touch
with leaders Of the party in Hun
gary and has discussed returning
TO his country.
But he said he would not re-
turn until invited by the people
And he would mot 80 back as
a leader" but rather would leave
the choice Of leader to a free
electorate. he said.
Mr. Macy, the last Hungarian
premier chosen in a free cleo
ton. was In Vienna during the
early stages Of the revolt. lie
said the Austrian government
asked him n a most friendly
WAY to le-ye The country lssl
.nls activities emoarraSs Austria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Crash Kills Six
Student Nurses

PATTERSON, N. Y, Dec. 1C
(R.-Six young student nurses
were killed last night when Their
car skidded out of control neal
here and smashed into a milk
tank truck. The truck driver
escaped injury.
The nurses, aged 10 and 20
were bound for the Harlem Valley
State Mental Hospital at
Wingdale, N. Y. near this Put
nam County community, when
their auto crashed on Route %
They were senior students at
st. Mary's Hospital in Brooklyn
N. Y. and were en- route to begin
the third week of a 12-Week
training course in psychiatriC
nursing.
Witnesses said the weather was
clear although it had showed
earlier.
Frank Bollin of Poughkeepsie
N. Y. the truck driver, told au-
thorities the nurses car skidded
out of control and veered toward
his truck. He turned his vehicle
up an embankment but the car
smashed into the trailer.
DR.. Leo P. O'Donnell, director
at Wingdale Hospital, identified
the victims as:
Miss Consuelo Byrne, 20, OF
Staten Island; Miss Shelia Roche
10, OF Blasdell. N. Y: and Miss
Eileen Davis. 20. Miss Anne Call
laghan, 20. Miss Martha San
toemma. 20. and Miss Maxine
Singleton. 10, all of Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Boy Found in Mall
Is Back at Home

A 13-year-old boy found
wandering on the Mall by Police
Friday is home with his parents
today.
He is Michael Jaeger, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman A. Jaeger
Iof 29l5 Collins avenue, Wheaton,
Md.
Michael had been taken to
d. c. General Hospital as a pos
slble amnesia victim after he
could not tell police who he was
when they found him. He later
told them his name was Dennis
Jones, jr.. and gave them a nom
existent District address.
Mrs. Jaeger called District Of
ficials after she read newspaper
accounts Of the missing boy She
picked her son up at the Re-
ceiving Home yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

'inefficiency or a willingness to
see anti-Communists leave.
Buses carrying $50 Hungarian
refugees for the United States
military airlift left Salzburg to-
day for Munich, Germany. The
first Air Force plane was due
to take off from there Tuesday.
A lift of chartered civilian
planes took off with 434 of the
refugees yesterday from Austria
for Mcguire Field, N. j. Another
four planes were due to take
of from Austrian fields today.
About 5000 of the 10000 Of
hcially registered refugees have
gone to the United States. The
number in Austria looking for
somewhere to go has reached
$4,000 and is still climbing. 1t
is expected to mount even faster
next week when West European
governments will virtually finish
receiving the $4,000 their coun-
tries can absorb. The United
States will take 21.500, leaving
more than $4,000 now in Austria
with little immediate prospect
OF finding a place to go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

velopment program has tied it.
self into a knot.
The roads through the go fac.
tories are churned to mud
Traffic is blocked by switch en-
gines shunting to and from the
factories. On each side of the
road is a pit the length of the
factory grounds where water
mains are being installed.
Overhead, factory pipes rur
through a tangle of bamboo
scaffolding and power lines
Construction materials art
hauled in by mule-cart.
Once away from the factories
Anshan is an attractive city
Streets laid out by the japanese
are wide and tree-lined, and
small parks have been provided
for the laborers.
On the hills outside the city
where something resembling a
radar antenna projects from an
apple orchard, one pagoda re-
mains. 1t has been converted
into a water tower.
Tomorrow: A visit to Chang.
.chun, Red China's Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
U. S. Reds Propose
Peaceful Rood
Bused on Leninism

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 PA
constitution has been drafted for
consideration by the United
States Communist Party when it
holds its national convention
here February 9-12.
The preamble Of the draft.
disclosed yesterday. says in part
we advocate a peaceful.
democratic road TO socialism
through the political and eco
ncmic struggles OF the American
people within the developing
constitutional process"
The draft also says:
The Communist Party bases
its theory generally on the cul-
tural heritage Of mankind and
particularly on the teachings OF
the giants OF scientific socialism
Karl Marx. Frederick Engels and
v. / Lenin
The draft was submitted by a
i5-member subcommittee headed
By Fred NJ. Fine. executive d.
rector Of the national commit
Tee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

slip through. some in groups OF
so. The total is now approach
ing the 10000 mark.
One refugee said he was GER
tain that Russian troops near the
frontier heard his party APP
preaching the border during the
night. since several babies were
crying loudly. But no effort
was made to stop the party.
Another refugee reported that
insurgents in the PEGS area
had blown up parts of the coal
mines there. The report could
not be confirmed.
Other refugees told how they
had been misled by red-white-
red Austrian flags planted sew
eral miles inside the Hungarian
border by Russian or Hungarian
troops. This was taken as an
effort to make refugees believe
they had reached free Austria
and to facilitate their capture.
Large numbers of refugees I'M
doubtedly have been stopped and
sent back to their homes. But
the large stream still coming
testified to unbelievable military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Hungary demonstration
Blocked in Indonesiu

JAKARTA, Indonesia. Dec. 10
pa last-minute government
ban blocked a demonstration
planned by 5000 Indonesians to-
day to protest Soviet action in
Hungary.
The Sc organizations con-
cerned--student. worker. youth
and farm groups-obeyed the
ban but fired of a protest to the
government noting that recent
demonstrations against the Brit
ish-French action in Egypt had
not been vetoed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Refugees Wed
In ST. Peter 5

ROME, Dec. 10 (P).-Two
.penniless young lovers from Bu-
dapest, owning little more than
the clothes they wore, were mar
ried yesterday in the splendor
of st. Peters Basilica.
1t was the first reported ro-
nance among about $500 Hun
garians arriving here from their
troubled homeland.
The bride and groom-identi-
fled only as Maria and Ladislav
since both still have families
living in Hungary-met when
Doth were fighting the Russians
last month.
They vowed to marry as soon
as they reached freedom.
After the main fighting died
down in Budapest. Maria and
Ladislav escaped through Aus
tria to Italy.
Arriving Saturday at Red
Cross hostel on the outskirts of
Rome. they sought out the Off
Gals and told of their pledge.
Sister Paolo Menada, national
inspector Of the Italian Red
Cross. got in touch with the
Hungarian Academy in Rome.
The Hungarian Academy got in
touch with the Vatican.
So, as crowds began to arrive
at st. Peters Basilica yesterday
for a noontime general audi
.ence of Pope Plus XII, Maria,
81, a pretty brunei, and Ladis-
Law, %, knelt at a little side
altar and exchanged their we'd
ding VOWS in Latin and Hun
.garian.
After it was over, they re-
turned to the Red Cross hostel
"a convention a Magyar we'd
ding reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Japan Prince
Dies in Prison

TOKYO, Dec. 10 R.-Prince
Fumitaka Konoye, Al, first son
of Prince Fumimaro Konoye.
died October 20 in a Russian
prison camp, the Foreign Office
reported today.
The Prince attended Princeton
and was captain of the univer-
sity's golf team in 1887 but
failed all his major subjects.
He returned to Japan in 1883
and joined the Japanese Army in
1910 as a private.
His father, Prince Fumimaro,
was Japan'S Prime Minister dur
ing the war with China, but
lost the premiership to Gen.
Hideki TOTO Just before Pearl
Harbor. The father killed him
self in 1945, apparently in the
belief that he was to be accused
of war crimes.
young konOye was a lleuten-
ant when he was captured in
IManchuria by the Russians in
1945. Two years ago he was re-
ported among group of 400
Japanese being repatriated from
Siberia. He was not in the group
when it reached Japan. however.
The Foreign Office said its
counselor in Moscow had con-
Ifirmed the death, through Japa-
Inese repatriates. The cause of
death was reported to be an
acute kidney infection.
He was reported to have been
imprisoned at Ivanovo, about 30
miles east of Moscow, after be-
ing convicted in 1851 and sem
fenced to rs years on charges of
supporting capitalism.
His wife. Masako, 80, had been
hoping he would be released I'M
der the Japanese-Soviet peace
declaration just ratified by the
Japanese Parliament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Life in Dreory Mukden
CenterS on Factories

able of running things them
selves. The Russians have for
the most part gone home.
Expansion is still hampered by
Ia serious shortage of skilled
labor among the $4,000 workers
in the province. Few of the vet
Grams who worked for the
Japanese are left. Each factory
sponsors spare time schools to
pound politics and technique in
to its employees. and executives
say that the factories are for
the most part productive train
ing schools.
Many Apprentices
In AnShan, for example, where
$4,000 men and 5000 women are
employed in the iron and steel
works, $4,000 of them are ap-
prentices.
Nevertheless. some producers
say they nave overfulfllled their
quotas for the first five-year
plan-which ends a year hence.
BY official accounts heavy ma
'chinery in China has now hit
lot per cent of its five-year goal.
rolling stock is 100 per cent, and
Anshan's metal production is
almost double that of 1949. Raw
steel and tubes from Anshan's
seamless tubing mill are being
turned out at twice the rate of
last year.
Both the workers housing
quarters and the factories in the
two cities were built so quickly
they seem to be tottering. Plas-
ter is chipping from the walls of
the dormitories, and doors and
windows hang loose in their
frames.
Roads Churned to Mud
At AnShan's mills, where nine
towering blast furnaces turn out
most of China's iron. the rede-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
STRAIGHTFORWARD chairs-is often
supplied by the factory. Kitch-
ems have a small gas ring and
a laundry tub. A family gener-
ally includes two or three chill
dren, plus in-laws.
Rent. however, is only 50 or
SO a month. And since night life
is unknown in northeast China
except for movies or dances at
the factory canteens, there is
nothing much but subsistence for
a laborer to spend his money
on. Most manage to bank a small
amount.
This fall, workers in Manchu-
ria got a retroactive pay increase
Of IA per cent. The city's stores
were filled with. families splurg-
ing the bonus on such luxurieS
as small radios, bicycles and pad
ded cotton clothing.
Plants Built by Japanese
Almost all the factories were
built by the Japanese during
their 14-year occupation. AS the
japanese fed, they tried to leave
the buildings and machinery in
ruins.
The Russians who followed
confiscated much of the workable
machinery and shipped it to the
Soviet Union. Since then, how
ever. they have been pouring
technical and financial aid back
into the province. Many of the
205 projects to be aided by the
USSR during the first fiye-year
plan are in this area.
Ali expansion Of the factories
an installation of machinery
was planned by Russian tech
biologists. Crews of Chinese
workers we're sent to Russia to
learn the intricacies of the ma
chine age. Now directors of the
plants say, the Chinese are cap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
GRILL THIEVES TAP
BEER COOLER FOR
COOL $435 CASH

Somebody tapped the beer
cooler at MacGuire's Grill
for $435 early today, police
reported. The money was
hidden there because an en-
ploye didn't have the safes
combination.
Hilton Etheridge, owner
of MacGuire's at 1410 Irving
street NV. said the last
employe to leave the place
locked up at 1880 am. Since
the strong box couldn't be
opened, the cash went into
the cooler.
Pvt. Ludwig A. Lewan-
dowski of the 10th precinct
noticed about 3:45 am. that
the grills front door had
been forced open.
Investigation revealed the
cash draft on the beer sys-
tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
San francisco FIoes
Dip to Honor Hungry

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 10
Up Flags fly at half staff In
San Francisco today and bells
will toll IN sympathy with Hun
gary's suffering people
The day has been proclaimed
Human Rights Day" by Mayor
George Christopher He has
asked San FEauc.scans 20 pray
Tor Hungauans ia Their fight
iar freedom. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

Tomorrow: A visit to Chang
chun, Red China's Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Council Coils MEETING

The North Washington Coun-
ell viii hold rs regular meeting
stsp.m. "wednesday az the sixth
precinct station, 1881 Nicholson
street NV.