davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-07

jerks, Mrs. Keith Rowand, Mrs.
Orpha Pleasant, Mrs. Clarence
Bennett, Mrs. Ed Beathards, Mrs.
Cora Baughn, Mrs. Hiram Riegel,
Mrs. Elmer G a HI m, Mrs. ]. B.
Smith, Mrs. Hazel Davis, Mrs.
Pearl Gordin. Mrs. Darwin Curr-
ey Mrs. John E. Diffendal. Mrs.
Paul Butcher, Mrs. Raymond o.
Brien. and the hostesseS. The De-
cember meeting will be held III
the home of Mrs. Hiram Riegei.
Mrs. Charles Lower will UNDER
go surgery Friday at Springfield
City Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Long and
Mary Ruth of Springfield visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Dawson,
Friday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Rowand were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordin Rowand and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rowand
and Jeffrey, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Rowand, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Row
and and Rex, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Rowand all of Springfield,
Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson and
Douglas of London, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Rowand, Miss Lulu Rowand
ond Mice
A meeting of Farmers Union
was held Thursday evening in the
Community building. Speakers
were: Mr.. Joseph Fichtor of Ok
ford and Mr.. Stanley Hamilton of
Richmond Indiana. The group are
advocating people send to Wash
ington d. c. recommending Cliff
ord r. Hope as secretary of Agri-
culture. The next meeting is to
be held Dec. 18th in the Commun-
ity building. Present at the meet
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Fichtor, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Simmermon, Mr.. Stanley Hamil-
ton, Mr.. Joe Clawson, Mr.. Robert
Gossard. Mr.. Joe Spears, Mr. Mar
lin Gorjin. Mr.. Millard French and
MFR. Paul Butcher.
Diane Jackson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Jackson was hon.
ored with party on her 10th
birthday December 1st at the
Community building in So. Solon.
Those successful in contests were,
Holly Hudson, Linda Crabbe,
Jane Davidson, and Karen Dona-
hue. Cther guests included Evelyn
Jackson, Deborah Thompson, Lyn-
da Bennett, Mary Stout, Karen
Klever, Judith Zoltz, Deborah Cor
nell, Rita Perry and Sharon Ban
ion. The table was decorated in
pink and white with two tier
cake as the center-piece. Many
lovely glfts we're presented to the
honored guest.
The Home Demonstration group
met Tuesday in the Community
building. Mrs. Harold Jackson pre-
sided at the morning session. The
group enjoyed singing Christmas
Carols. Displays on decorations
for Christmas and recipes was
arranged by Mrs. Edwin Vallery
and Mrs Henry Klever. Guests
and members present were: Mrs.
Dick jerks, Mrs. Bernice jerks,
Mrs. Milton Turner and Elizabeth,
Mrs. Keith Rowand, Mrs. Jay Cos
sard, Mrs. Raymond OBrien, Mrs.
Bonnie OFT, Mrs. Harold Jackson,
Mrs. John E. Diffendal, Mrs. Herb
Bushu, Mrs. Arbun Davidson, Mrs.
OdelI Jackson, Mrs. Edwin Vail
cry, Mrs. Lewis Pierce, Mrs. Chas.
LutZ, Mrs. Henry Klever, Mrs.
Donald Mace. Mrs. Clifford Glenn
ans, Mrs. Millard French and
Mrs. Mae Shanteau.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-07
SurnnerfOrd
MRS. r. CoLLlFLOWER
PHONE VI 2-9f1S

Mrs. Jesse Hart entertained
Tuesday, November q, with a
party honoring the seventh birth
day of her daughter, Nora Jean
The guests were Beverly Sue Rob-
erts, Claudia Allison, Diane Took
er, Donna Burton, Cathy Elliott,
Joyce Brown, Frances Tomlinson,
Elizabeth Whited, Bonnie Sue Dill
lion, Brenda Fades, Brenda Pitts,
Marian Harper and the guest of
honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland King are
announcing the birth of daugh-
ter in Mercy Memorial Hospital in
Urbana Thursday, November 29.
Cindy Lee weighed six pounds six
and one half ounces. Mr.. and Mrs.
King also are the parents of an
other daughter, Teresa.
The Somerford Home Demon
stration Club met Thursday eve-
ming, November 90, at the Somer-
ford school. This was the Christ
mas meeting Mrs. Lawrence
Brown, Mrs. Johnnie Stegall and
Mrs. John Brown led the discus
sion and demonstration of how to
make various clever and practical
as well as beautiful Christmas dec
orations and gifts from very ordin-
ary and inexpensive items. A spe-
cial attraction was the display ta-
BILE where each of the thirty men,
bers who attended had placed a
homemade gift or Christmas deco
ration Refreshments of Christmas
cookies and candy and applesauce
cake and coffee were served.
Cub Scout Pack 401 held its No
vember meeting Friday evening at
Somerford school, The meeting
was opened and everyone gave the
Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag
and then sang the Star Spangled
Banner. Theme for the month was
Puerto Rico. The Cubs in Dens 2
and 3 had made big paper hats and
shakers, which they used while
they sang several appropriate
songs. Den / had made a relief
map showing the places of interest
and the principle crops and indus
tries of the country. Then everyone
joined in some games. Various sal
ads containing pineapple, which is
one of the main crops of Puerto
Rico. were served as refreshments.
Winners at the Science Hill
Grange Euchre party on Saturday,
December l, were for the women,
first, Mrs. Reba Bussard, second,
Mrs. Cloyd Dorm third, Mrs. Will
liam Powers; for the men, first,
Mr.. William Powers, second, Mrs.
Robert Henry. third, Mr.. Pearl
Devore. Mrs. William Powers and
Mr.. Floyd Deck won the high
score prizes for the four week SER
les. There will be another euchre
party at the Grange hall Saturday
evening, December 8. Play will be-
gin at BIS.
Mrs. Justina Shively and son,
Ronald of Portsmouth were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Cornell and in the after
noon Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Miller
of Bloomingburg, Ohio, were visit
ors in the Cornell home.
Mrs. Hazel King and son, Har-
ley, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Palmer in Springfield, Sun
day. In the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Oren Archer of Urbana and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Downing and son,
Bobby, of London visited Mrs.
King at her home
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Bailey and
children and Mrs. S. E. Bailey of
Marion, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Sic
bold and children of billiards, Mr..
and Mrs Louis Guy and children
of Mechanicsburg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Houck and children of
Rosedale, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Houck and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-07
MAN

A man is like bit of Labrador
spar, which has no luster as you
turn it in your hand until you come
to a particular angle then it
shows deep and beautiful colors.
Emerson
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-07

Inconspicuous. without leg
straps. elastic belts. body en-
circline springs or harsh pads,
il has caused many TO say. !
don't see how it holds so easy.
| would not have believed. had
| not tried it,"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-07
Rupfured Men
Ger $3.50 Gift
for Trying This

Kansas City, Mo.-Here is
an improved means of holding
rupture that has benefited
thousands of ruptured men and
women in the last year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-07

Write for descriptive eircu-
lar. LIS free. JUST address Ply
sieiun's Appliance Company.
q07I Koch Bldg. 1905 Moin.
Konsos cisy. 8 Missouri.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-07

You can't lose by trying. II
is sent to you on 30 days trial.
You receive a $3.50 special
truss as present for your re-
port.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-07

So comfortable - so easy to
wear - il could show you fhe
way to joyous freedom from
YOUR rupture trouble.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-07
cHRlsTsMAs

The holiest of all holidays are
those kept by ourselves in silence
and apart, the secret anniversar-
les Of the heart, when the full tide
of feeling oyerflows.
-Longfellow
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-07

But do II foduy before you
lose the address.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-07
Saturday, December IS, 1856
1890 P. M.
ANTIQUES

23 piece II chairs seeel pao SETS bed marble tor
Jennie Lind bed walnut beaded chest sewing rocker
rocking chairs; upholstered chair several large meat atte
dishes historical plates; old lamps ducumer; pictures Queer
Victoria prints reading the scriptures and others Seth Thoma
clock marble top hall tree fire place pieces and other pieces
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-07

Bed davenport; oak dining suite; oak dining chairs
oak bedroom suites with wash stand; sewing machne
era rocking chairs library table, several stands; living
chairs leather fire place chairs; IL blue tapestry rug
II Ia Olsen rug like several throw rugs foweed II
us violin and Edison vicoIas good condition with
records old folding bed kitchen cabnef kerosene burner
stove; nens sverware drapees; set of dishes and many
other articles.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-07
AUCTION

We moving TOWN. will sell fhe form miles Souf
of London S miles North Of SedcIo. Route SO.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-07
Now Dodge brings you
MOST POWER OF
THE L0W.PRIcE 8!

Starting today, you'll want to change
every idea you've ever had about
low-priced trucks.
Because these hot and hefty new
Dodge Power Giants have rewritten
the book = taken the lead OF the low
priced three in every department.!
And here's the proof. Today'S great
new Dodge V-8 Power Giants give
you the =.
I. MOST POWER = from 2O4-hp.
pick-upS to big-brute 232-hp. tam
demS. Actually up to 3I&o more
power than competitive makes Extra
power means less engine strain, less
wear and repair.
z. MOST PAYLoAD = as much as
1876 more than other low-priced
trucks! From 4,250 lbs. G.V.W. to
$4,000 lbs. G.C.W.
3. MOST ADVANCED STYLING with
bright, modern chrome-Sweep grille,
smart hooded headlights, full wrap
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-07
OTHER EQUIPMENT

1877 Dodge Ton truck with bed; rubber fire buggy; Me
Cuoueh g. chain tent and cots; arPauir
20 2o covered turkey range houses runne feed
Merriam 500 egg ncubaor Buckeye electric brooders
lumber z 2x4 10 and II; and many other articles
Pure bred Guernsey yrs old very sood old calf.
TERMS - CASH
Not responsible for accidents
Mr.. & Mrs. Emmet Corsen, Owners
Harold Flax Auefoneer
Coe and King Clerks
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-07

around windshield and rear window.
a. FLASHlEsT PERFORMANCE. Only
passenger car - and a new one at
that - can match a Dodge Power
Giant when it comes to stepping away
from stop light or breezing up hill!
S. MOST ECONOMY. Exclusive air.
liner-type V-8'S rev up tul power on
regular gas, and make every gallon
give out with extra mileage!
6. EASIEST DRIVING - with exclusive
puSh-button automatic tranSmission!*
And gear-before-axle steering plus the
induStry'S SharpeSt turning lets you
ease through traffic like an eel in
hurryi
Amy way you measure a truck, you'll
find these terrific new Dodge Power
Giants come out on top. Stop in and
drive one V.8 or E. And get your
Dodge dealers deal before you decide
on your next rucki
*Available on all loW-fonnage and forward
control models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
Star star Correspondent

LONDON. Nov. S.-The Brit
ish-French cease-fire in Egypt
shapes up today as q pause for
breath and reflection rather
than as a radical change in plan.
It is now reasonably clear that
the order to stop shooting and
10 halt the advance into Egypt
is not necessarily a COM
plete collapse Of the British
and French plans. Whether it
develops into that or whether
the plan goes through as
originally conceived depends on
what happens next.
This seems the only reason
able Interpretation Of the cease
fire that can be drawn from the
private and public statements OF
British government officials in
London. II is a temporary
pause--a brief timeout to allow
the government to reassess the
situation. allow the dust to settle
a bit and measure the strength
Of the various forces before de-
Gliding on the next move.
Perhaps even more important,
IL is q pause to allow diplomatic
machinery 10 catch up with the
situation as 1t now exists. There
is q strong feeling here among
British ofncials and other diplo-
mats that this Is absolutely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

sioners named George L. Hart,
jr., chairman of the District Re-
publican State Central Commit
tee, and Melvin D. Hildreth
as co-chairman of the Citi-
zens' Committee on the In
augural, enabling the program
to get an early start. Mr.. Hill
dreth is Democratic national
committeeman for the District
The Commissioners appointed
him and Mr.. Hart on August IA
Accomplishments Listed
The two had no legal power to
make contracts or hire person
mel. But here's what's been ac-
Icomplished through their eff
forts:
l. The General Services Ad-
ministration has set aside 10000
square feet in the Liberty Loan
Building on Fourteenth street,
just south Of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, as an In
auguration headquarters. This
lis located on the fifth floor.
Nearly 100 desks and chairs have
now been moved in and work.
men are painting the walls.
2. Col. Robert E. Mathe, As
isistant Engineer Commissioner
appointed by the Commission
ers to coordinate District gov
eminent activities, win turn over
to the new Inaugural Committee
bids for reviewing stands to be
erected along Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. from the Capitol to
Seventeenth street NV. Seats
See INAUGURAL, Pare Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
British View Ceose-Fire
As Breother, Not Switch

essential If any reasonable solu-
ton is to be found for the Middle
East crisis.
Since a week ago last Monday.
when the Israelis first attacked
in Sinai, they feel the individual
governments and the United Ma
tons have been faced with the
necessity Of making snap decl-
sions and proposing hasty solu-
tons which have little relation
to the realities or interests Of
the countries concerned. And
for the most part they argue
these decisions have been over
taken and outdated by the course
of events before they could even
be clearly defined.
This applies particularly TO the
decisions being taken in the
u. N. regarding the creation
Of an international police force
TO restore peace in the Middle
East. AS originally conceived
by such supporters as Canada s
Lester Pearson. provision for
this force would have been in
cluded in the first U. N. resolu-
ton. The principal idea ac-
cording TO diplomats here, was
TO forestall the British and
French landings and TO provide
alternative means Of restoring
peace.
Now that the landings have
See BRITAIN. Pare Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Earlier Record Set in 1888
Foggy Bottom Backed
AS Auditorium Site

center their attention on the
Southwest site.
Mrs. Agnes E. Meyer. audi
forum commission chairman.
asked the planners to give her
group a decision on the road
issue before a meeting set for
November rs TO try TO nail down
the auditorium location.
The planning commission,
however. voted 10 tell Mrs.
Meyer that so much more study
is needed on the controversial
road issue. 1t could not make
such a decision until It's meeting
next month.
The controversy today drew
one Of the commissions largest
audiences. including oficials Of
the Potomac Plaza Corp. and
the Peoples Life Insurance Co.
who contend a relocation OF the
See AUDITORIUM. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
BY GEORGE BEvERIDGE

District Auditorium Commits
sion officials today expressed a
strong preference for q Foggy
Bottom site for their proposed
auditorium and cultural center.
but said 1t can only be used II
a new location is found for the
"innerloop" expressway in that
area.
This position. presented to
the National Capital Planning
Commission, confirmed reports
that the Auditorium Commits
sion's own panel Of planning ad-
visors favors Foggy Bottom over
a site in the Southwest Area c.
redevelopment area.
At the same time. however.
the Auditorium Commission
leaders made 1t plan that II
Foggy Bottom Is ineligible" be-
cause the planned expressway
site cannot be moved. they will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
PuppetR Regime
.fHunguriuns
Blasted
BY MAX HARRELSON
Associated Press stan Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N Y,
Nov. Cuba demanded today
that representatives of the new
puppet Hungarian government
be barred from the regular ses-
sion of the United Nations Gen.
eral Assembly opening next week.
Ambassador Emilio Nunez-
Portoundo. the Cuban delegate,
announced that his government
would not recognize the Janos
Kadar government and called on
all other countries to withhold
recognition.
Addressing an emergency
meeting of the 76-nation AS
Isembly, MIR. Nunez-Portuondo
called the Hungarian delegate,
JSnos Szabo, a pseudo dele
gate" and an alleged delegate"
He blasted him for coming be-
fore the Assembly to give his
blessing to the assassination of
thousands of his fellow country
men" by the Russians.
The Cuban delegate urged the
~. N. to condemn Russia for al
legged violation Of the U. N.
lgenocide convention. which
makes it an international crime
to carry out mass killings on ma
Itional, religious or racial groups
The Assembly debate on Hun
gary was resumed after the
Hungarian representative had
declared the U. N. had no legal
right to intervene in what he
called purely domestic matter.
He said the task of restoring
order IN Hungary had been vir-
ltually completed and that re-
WORK nod haoitp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Slim Senate Control
Kept by Democrats
Fleming Named to Head
Inaugural Committee

The chairman Of the Inaug-
ural Committee for President
Eisenhower's second Inaugural
ton on January 81 will be Rob-
ert v. Fleming, chairman Of the
board Of Riggs National Bank
and its chief executive officer.
This was announced this morn
ing at the White House by Re-
publican National Committee
Chairman Leonard w. Hall, fol-
lowing a conference with Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
Mr.. Fleming is out of town
until Tuesday, attending a meet
ing Of the Business Advisory
Council Of the Department of
Commerce at Sea Island, Ga.
He is a member of the council.
Formal announcement of the
appointment will be made later
in the day, Mr.. Hall said. He
said he. will get together with
Mr.. Fleming early next week to
select other members Of the COM
mittee.
Mr.. Fleming is a personal
friend Of President Eisenhower.
The possibility arose later that
Mr.. Hall and Mr.. Fleming may
talk over plans for the inaugural
in the South. For, shortly after
his White House announcement.
Mr.. Hall left Washington by
plane for a three weeks vacation
in Florida. He is expected back
in Washington around December
/. Mr.. Fleming may see him
after his Sea Island assignment
is complete.
Bank Official
A native Washingtonian. 65
years old. Mr.. Fleming served
as president of the bank from
1925 until recently and was
chairman of its board since
1885. He joined the bank in
1907 as a messenger and at the
age of IS became its president.
He is past president of the
American Bankers Association.
the Association of Reserve City
Bankers, the District Bankers
Association and the Washing
ton Board of Trade: He repre-
sents the Fifth Federal Reserve
District on the Federal Advisory
Council. He is chairman of the
board Of George Washington
University. In January, the
Washington Board of Trades
Membership Committee gave
him the award of Man of the
Years"
Earlier, the District Commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Mexican President
Phones Eisenhower

President Eisenhower received
congratulations on his re-elec-
ton in a telephone call from
President Confines of Mexico
today.
Press Secretary James C.
Hagerty said the two presidents
also exchanged expressions of
continued friendship, both per-
sonaly and between the peoples
Of the United States and Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
BULLETIN
Plane Hits Apartment

NORTH BERGEN, N. J. (P1.
A single engined plane
clipped the radio tower Of
WOR today and smashed into
an apartment house here, set
ting II afire. Several persons
were reported injured. The
plane hit the roof Of a seven
story apartment building at
Seventy-ninth and Broadway
and the top floor burst into
flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
President Mans
Plans on Egypt
Meets With Council
On U. N. Police Force
BY EARL H. VOSS

President Eisenhower met with
his National Security Council
this morning to coordinate Unit
ed States Government moves in
support Of the United Nations
plan to substitute it's own inter-
national police force for British,
French and Israeli troops now
in Egypt.
His general purpose is to move
swiftly to deprive the Soviet I'm
ion of any pretext for sending
Communist military forces into
Egypt or any other area Of the
Middle East.
Viewed as DiversiOnary
The Security Council meeting
lasted 212 hours. White House
Press Secretary Hagerty said the
discussion included possible
American assistance In trans
porting the projected U. N. police
force to Egypt. He refused to
divulge any details.
Moscow's threats that it may
send volunteer" fighters to help
Egyptian President Canal Abdel
Nasser throw out foreign invad-
ers is still viewed in Washing
ton as principally a diversionary
1t tends to divert attention
from the Soviet Unions own
brutal suppression of freedom in
Hungary and whatever oppres-
sive plans the Kremlin may have
for Poland and the other satel-
lites. officials say.
Reason for PrOmptness
But the United States cannot
be sure of this estimate. It Isl
for this reason that the United
Nations is moving quickly toI
make available whatever trans
portation-airlift and sea trans
port-that the Donation force
may need.
At the same time, the Presi-
dent yesterday took the precau-
ton of putting United States de-
tense forces on the alert.
If there is any fighting involv-
ing Soviet forces in the Middle
East, it is feared that a larger
war could develop despite all
sides intention to prevent it.
Keeping units of the Strategic
Air Commands retaliatory force,
of the Air Defense Command
and of the Nays picket units
at ready has the additional adj
See POLICY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

Comdr. Ross and Comdr. Lewis
began to descend at the rate of
1000 feet a minute after reach
ing peak altitude in what Comdr.
Lewis described by radio as a
SKY of dark blue black color. -
At 56,400 feet, Comdr. Lewis
reported the two were enjoying
a cup of coffee and added I'VE
invite you in
(Comdr. Ross lives at 4441
North Nineteenth Street, Ar
lington, and Comdr. Lewis
lives at zig. Burgess avenue,
Alexandria.
CThey SCORED to 10000 feet
See BALLOON, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

resumption Of normal life in the
country, but also indicated all
resistance had not been put
down. A Radio Budapest broad
cast called for resumption of
work and reopening OF. schools
where peace and security per-
NIT it."
Political advisers of the new
government were dispatched
throughout Hungary to work
with local authorities. The adj
visers were to have final au-
thority.
Radio Budapest said the So
Wet commander had issued an
order demanding the surrender
of all arms before S tomorrow.
The order promised severe pun
ishment for those who did not
comply and no prosecution for
those who did. The rebels have
ignored previous ultimatums.
Commander Also Appeals
The Russian commander also
warned that those who hinder
the resumption of work will be
severely punished" and appealed
to the populace to help in NOR
malizing life"
Radio Budapest. now con-
trolled by the Russians, claimed
in its first newscast today that
peace had been restored.
But it broadcast a statement
of the Provisional Central Com
Imittee Of the Hungarian Socialist
Workers (Communist) Party
saying:
I'VE appeal TO all members OF
the party to rally together in
this critical time to smash the
counter revolution. Though
peace has been restored in Buda-
pest and in all the provinces, the
Continued on Page AS. Col.