davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-02

"Who can find a virtuous
woman? for her price is far
above iubles. Strength and honor
are her clothing; and she shall
rejoice in time to come. Prov.
3l:l0, 25.
The theme. "Crusading for
Christ used for the Third Bap-
tist women in Action Pro-
gram Sunday, Feb. oath, $3.50
pm, was expressed in the above
Proverb and the entire program
which was a great inspil alton
TO all who Witnessed it.
Mrs. Carrie Robinson was pre-
scented as mistress Of ceremonies
following a very spiritual dcvo-
ton conducted by Mrs. Hattie
DoganS. Mrs. Josie Burton and
Mrs. Anna B. McIlwain.
The program was on the
way with the welcome ad-
dress gwen bv Mrs. Myrtle
CandaY. Special memorial
services were conducted by
Mrs. Bertha Hayes. making
honorable mentions to those
gene but not forgotten. be-
cause of their outstanding
contributions TO humanity
through service.
The Bowl OF Beauty as dem
onstrated by Miss Juanita Thorn
as called TO everyone's attention
the beautiful display Of colorful
the church altar. The used a
flower TO symbolic the beauty
of such outstanding women in
the hall of fame as Marian An
derson. Eleanor Roosevelt, Nan
ME Helen Burroughs. an d
women of achievement in our
local metropolis.
Other contributions to the
elaborate program were selec-
tons by the Cleartone Singers,
the Purpose Of the program by
Mrs. Annie German, a solo by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-02
Women In Action
Program Successful

Miss Elsinia Laster, Through the
Press, by Miss Martha Lee, and
selections by Mt. Carmel Senior
Choir. The Choralaires, a group
Of young people of Third Bap-
fist, sponsors of the program,
donned semi formal attire, and
wore beautiful corsages.
They also rendered beautiful
selections on the program.
Miss Nel;s J. Saunders men,
toned in the bowl Of beauty
demonstration as one Of the
prominent women in action.
in the present age. was the
guest speaker. During her de-
liberation. she also made men,
ton of several women in ac-
ton of many professions. and
challenged us to realize our
importance and possess our
place of prominence now
through proper preparation
and participation.
Heading the committee was
Mrs Bertha Marion, general
chairman and originator of the
program a success by mention of
her untiring efforts TO make the
program a successby mention of
the beautiful flowers placed
about the church, that were
made exclusively by her; Carol
Stout, Ida Jackson and Lena
STayhorne. program commit
tee, Ollie Anthony. Lola Hors-
ley, Minnie Burton. Finance
Committee, Freda w S o n t,
pianist. Jessica Roland. Jene
Crawford, Daisy Presley, Ern-
estine Mason and Beatrice Finch
were in charge OF flowers and
decorations.
Another feature of the Women
in Action activity was the de-
licious menu served in church
dining room.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-02

80 49,
them before dinner or
none will be left. These
tiny bites are made Of
pastry, fruit~flled and
deep fried.
Canned applesauce,
Jams and frozen pine
apple chunks all make
perfect filings. But
Crisco Kitchens says
the most unexpected,
and the one which will
cause the most COM
ment, Is made Of fresh
Strawberries that have
been left in curacao or
orange juice Tor q few
minutes before being
folded into the pastry
and cooked. Only one
strawberry is used for
each bite.
Here's the foolproof
pastry recipe used by
good cooks oil over the
country. Il will. make
about IL Of these small
desserts-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-02
Chores Kept Youth
Busy Century Ago

ANN AHbOH - were teen
ayers as busy q hundred years
ago as they are now?
Well, you be the judge! Here's
what l7-year-old Elizabeth Cur
ney wrote in her diary on Dec.
z, 1857. when abe was living
with her folks and her sister
Clara on a farm in Centre
vile in st. Joseph County. The
diary is in the possession of
The University of Michigan
Historical Collections.
This morning five o'clock
sent me out of bed and about
building the fire: Studied nearly
ar hour before time to get
breakfast on my piece that I
am to recite at the next elocu-
ton class. Was paid for early
rising, if not in studying in
viewing the clouds and their
various changes from early in
the morning until after sunrise.
after breakfast. Ma put a
fire in the kitchen stove and in
a short time she and Clara were
washing. They would not let
me help so l concluded to do
the next best, which was to
wash dishes (Which usually falls
to my lot at such times), and
sweep the bedrooms. back par
lor, stairs and partly sweep the
chambers, which occupied my
time till noon"
With pardonable pride she
continues, Had the washing
all out on the line by half past
eleven and dinner before
twelve. BY two we had the kit
chen cleaned out, the bedrooms
busted, the butter churned and
the oilcloth washed. Were some
tired when we got through"
She continues, Rested while,
then ! went down to Mrs. Ben
sons to see about a bertha pat
tern, took down their copy of
Bellows Magazine, some butter
milk and roll of Dutch cheese,
came home around by the Post
Office, got some papers and a
letter. Set up a stocking this
afternoon and this evening COM
posed music for more than an
hour. think that we have done
a pretty good days work."
However. the entry for the
following day makes it clear
that Lizzie was only human,
after all This morning." she
confesses, II was not up so
carly as yesterday as the bed
acted as a center of gravitation."
Happily farm girls life was
not just plain toll. Lizzie con-
cludes the day "The singers stay
ed after school this afternoon
to see about singing for the
elocution class. They have got
their pieces all selected and the
singers all appointed for each
piece. At eight o'clock the bell
rang and soon after we all went
over to the school house and
had a lecture from Mr.. Chad
wick of Three Rivers on the
subject of music. Had a melo-
deon there and some singing.
They have raised $40 toward
getting up a. singing school,"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-02

(Makss 10 = pastry sQuarss)
2cups sifted enriched -four I2 cup Crsco
1tesspoon salt Tablespoons water -
With knives pastry blendsr Crisco into -four and s
until the MIXTURE uniform and fine like meal ADD
pastry ball Do be afraid Of overworng dough
Divide pastry in half and roll In oblong shape about =
inches Pastry win Be slightly less than M inch thick Cut n''
inch squares
Strawberry Bhesi
Dip strawberries In or orange Juice Then place berry
IN center Of nch pastry Mosten edges and pinch
around berry with points Of pastry forming peak ~ TOP nk
chocolate cream Fry deep crco heated s6sF fSr sDou,
minutes until hay brown. Lift Of kettle with soeo spo
and drain on absorbent paper. Coat with hns sugar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-02

Times do change few busy young homemaker
would dream taking time out from busy morning for little chit
neghbor q a
morning kafeeklatch few hands Of bridge
growing
busy homemaker Our husbands have their
We like them Bridge? Well while
the time fun md II changes routine"
morning breakfasts feature fruit quick hot bread
preferably something home
taking this cue developed recipe quick
the vegetable
filled with cherries and spice Try hot Try cold Try with
and with coffee. It's winner.
Cherry Crumb Cake
Makes g" 49, 8" Loaf
2 cups sifted enriched -four 1/3 cup Crisco egg
teaspoons baking powder I2 cup sugar 2/s cup milk
1/2 teaspoon salt
S flour baking Blend Crisco egg
fluffy Stir milk alternately with -four mixtures beat until smooth
FiIHngs
~ pitted red sour cher 1steaspoon cinnamon
res water-p packed 2 tablespoons -four
1/2 cup brown sugar packed tablespoons melted Crsco
well Mix brown cinnamon flour and melted
Crisco until crumby.
Spread half Of batter In creased pam
half cherries mixture Repeat Bake
4O0'F oven 80 minutes until II tests done.
nrrposr rpsasrNr sArlIpDAv MARCH, a log
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-02

en- Tuseday, March 10, from
4:30 to $50 and purchases will
be chosen from their selections.
Anyone is invited to become
a member of this organization
by the contribution of SIS or
more to the Purchase Fund,
thus becoming supporter of
the museum in its effort to
enlarge and enhance its collec-
ton of modern art.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-02

sign and open her own law Of
flee.
Miss Williams, who won a
trophy in the u. G.. A golf tour
nament at Philadelphia in 1856,
is a member of the Chicago Law
institute. and OF. the Chicago.
county, and American bar asso-
Citations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-02
ENTERTAINING COOKING
In Case You Don't Know

Don't you hate it when food you're
frying sticks maliciously to the pan?
It's not gremlins. says Crisco Kitch-
ems. It's an annoyance easy to avoid.
You just haven't used enough short
ening. Remember that diagnosis next
time and use enough Crisco so that
when it's melted it covers the bottom
of the pan. No more sticking!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-02

Hero . . HeIPfuf TIP On bFo"hiuB y
II your foods don't brown or are
not crisp, It means your shortening
was too cold when the food was
added, says Crisco Kitchens. Make
sure Crisco Is thoroughly heated. but
not smoking before adding food.
Start with enough to do the cooking
job. Cold shortening added after the
cooking starts will prevent food from
crisping.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-02
Lilliputian Desserts

bite-size dessert? Try Il sometimes
want yourself reputation for being hep hostess Tiny deli
appreciated after heavy meal when fu
size dessert might be much but sweet needed for satisfaction
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-02
Negro Women
Works Way to
Success in Law
(Reprinted From Chicago
Daily Tribune)

Miss Jean Florence Williams,
SO. a former church organlst
who recently was appointed an
assistant states attorney by
Benjamin S. Adamowski, is the
first Negro woman to hold such
post.
Her appointment represents
achievement in more ways than
one. for the youns attorney had
tuberculosis when she was is.
II interrupted her education ana
caused her to be immobile foi
more than a year, but she over
came it
At "a, she was the youngest
women ever to open a south
side law office, and she prac-
ticed criminal law successfully
for. eight years. In addition,
three of the south sides biggest
churches became her clients.
Not Active Politically
....Her appointment apparently
is not politically inspired for
she was not acfive in politics.
tho her family vigorously OPP
posed her uncle, Aid. Holman
ID. 4th) and voted Republican,
Miss Williams was born in
Topeka, Kan, Oct. IL 1924. Her
father, Ethridge T., is a Palmer
House employee. Her grand
father, ]. j. Holman, Sr. was
Topeka's first Negro deputy
sheriff.
The young attorney attended
Topeka High school, where she
was graduated in l94l with hon.
ors.
Her mother, Leona, provided
her piano lessons and when Miss
Williams was 5 she was travel
ing with Gwen Preston's all-girl
band as its only Negro member
She danced and sang.
Gives Up Stage
This led to study of ballet,
and she developed ambitions to
became a theatrical performer.
But tuberculosis and an appen-
1icitis attack caused her to
abandon the stage.
After her graduation from
high school, Miss Williams be-
came a stenographer for q Wash
ington newspaper. She later
worked in the war department
and attended night classes at
Howard university.
Her family moved to Chicago
in 1914 and she became stem
ographer in the army's quarter
master depot here. She attended
night classes at Loyola univer-
sity, and entered Wilson Junior
college, graduating in l945.
She also attended De Paul
university, Kent law school, and
Loyola university law school,
graduating in l949.
Becames Case Worker
Timid about opening an o.
flee, she went to work as a
case worker for the.county well
fare department and soon was
appointed legal consultant.
Robert Harness, detective
sergeant, persuaded her to re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-02

DO, unleash your Inauguration. be
adventurous about your dishes and
table linens. Kitchen bowls. If they're
pretty, can come proudly to the table.
Place mats or table cloths can be Of
bright Bingham, denim or other
washable material. Don't be afraid
Of the unconventional. It's fun to be
traditional at times. And yet at times
it's also fun to hout traditionl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-02

cake later. Place two strips OF
wax paper on that serving. plate,
right angles 10 each other, and
carefully deposit your cake on
them. Then 90 ahead and frost.
When you've finished, gently draw
out the wax paper. Voilal Not a
bit OF frosting to muss the plate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-02
Don't Go Scraping Along

Here's a Helpful Tip On Browning and Cri.pins
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-02

Are You A Frosting Splattererr
Some cake Makers whove leave
kitchen looking the pasterers had been Others do
neat and tidy Job Of frosng their cakes thanks clever
advice Of Crisco Kitchens
First do the job right the serving plate you
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-02

1t sound high fautin but you've perfect right consider
yourself creative artist when you're planning
artists for color shape
should
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-18
GORTNER


Miss Grace Lichty spent two
weeks at Catlett, Va. helping a
cousin take care of twin babies.
Mrs. Otis Swiger entertained
with a stork shower for her daugh-
ter, Mrs. BerNl Dewitt, on Thurs
day. Guests included Mrs. Ellis
Teets. Mrs. Henry Arnold. Mrs.
Ernest Gortner: Mrs. Ross Grove,
Mrs. Wesley White. Mrs. Rhuic
Beckman. Mrs Elwood Schlos-
magic, Mrs. ElWood Beckman. Mrs.
Paul WEIGH, Mrs. Keith Wotring,
Mrs. Anna Bittinger. Mrs. Harry
Beeghley, Mrs. Walter Schlosnagle,
Mrs. JoAnn Frederick, Mrs. Mar
shall Dewitt, Mrs. Dan Lichty, Mrs.
Harold White, Mrs Jacob Swartz-
entruber, Mary Lichty, Harriet
SWartzentruber, Mrs. Woodrow
jackson and Mrs. Maebelle Ben
nett. Refreshments were served
The Union Sunday school con.
tributed S23 for benevolenceS in
the Church of the Brethren.
Mrs. Fannie StutZman returned
home Saturday evening from Lam
caster, Pa, and GrantSville. where
she spent last week. She was ac-
companied by her aunt, Miss Fan
ME Beachy and Mr. and Mrs. Enos
Maust of Springs.
Joni Miller. Jr., and family have
moved from the Beeghley place to
Joel Slabach's
The Hesses visited relatives at
May5ville.
Simon, Glen and Memo Schrock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joni Miller and
daughter Dorothy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert SiSk, Dwight Snyder. Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Lichty and son
Ralph, Mary and Ross Lichty and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-18

children. of Function. were Sun
day afternoon guests of the Frank
Blambles.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Childs were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Gnegy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Childs.
Hartman DelSignore spent few
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul DelSignore last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Moon and
son Ricky. accompanied Mrs. Sarah
Moon to Uniontown Sunday, where
she is visiting her sister Mrs.
George Barnt.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bittinger
and Carl. called on the Lee
Ritchies, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Rosetta Harvey and Mrs.
Pauline Cooper spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Childs and
Mrs. Lucy Burke were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Harsh. of Aurora
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blamble
we're Friday evening visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Childs.
Mrs. Regina Stone and son,
Alan. called on Mr.. and Mrs. S. b.
Cooper. Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul DelSignOre
visited friends in Coketon. Sunday.
Nancy Glotfelty visited Brenda,
Janet, and Rose DelSignore, Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cooper and
son. Boyd, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Biggs. Sunday evening.
Mrs. Frances Hanlin visited her
parents. MIR. and Mrs William
Bittinger. Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvey Richie and
daughters we're Sunday afternoon
visitors of his parents. Mr. and
Mrs Lee Richie
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Blamblo
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Lewis of near Mt. Lake Park, on
Monday evening.
Weekend guests of the DelSig-
more families were George Stanya
and son. of Cleveland, O.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bittinger,
Carl. and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Bittinger were Tuesday evening
visitors of the Frank Blambles.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibbs called
on Mr.. and Mrs S B. Cooper, Sun
day afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-18

Eisenhower asked Congress to
reduce appropriation for soil bank
program by $50 million
Johns Hopkins university received
2i2 million dollar grant from Rookie
Teller Foundation to help cover
cost of revised program of its
medical school
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-18

at their present levels for another
year.
A poor" man died in Quitman,
Miss. leaving estate of $4,000
value.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-18

An extract from oats hulls may
prevent tooth decay, added to food,
a biochemist reported.
The House passed a bill to con-
tinue corporation and excise rates
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-18

L. S. was declared TO be on the
defensive and Reds on the often
sive in Japan.
Josef Holman, famed pianist,
died at age 81.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-18
Red Oak Fairview

Pastor Eugene Matthews brought
the message The Church of the
Future to the Fairview congre-
cation Sunday morning.
He will preach The Finished
Work of Loving God, on Easter
morning.
An Easter service will be pre-
sented at Fairview by the Youth
of the church on Saturday evening
at o'clock Everyone welcome.
Several teams from FairVieW At
tended the school of Evangelism
taught by Rev Allen Pugh, at
Maple Springs Church of the
Brethren.
The Women's Work group will
meet today at the home of Mrs.
James Childs. Visitors welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lewis called
on the Clifford REALS, Sunday af-
tefnoOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren DelSignore
were business visitors in Cumber-
land, one day last week.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr.,
and Mrs. S. B. Cooper were MIR.
and Mrs Herbert Tasker.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kerins and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-18

January l, 1859, an annual salary
of $4,000. and such sum as may be
set from time to time in the discre-
tion of the County Commissioners,
for expenses. 1t eliminates a 5000
per year item for expenses The
deputy's salary is set at S2700 in
stead of 1,500.
The bill allows the sheriff extra
car mileage and out of county mile
age at ten cents per mile, so cents
per day for boarding each prisoner
and may have a cook for the Jail
for $50 per month.
House bill 522 relates to judges
of the orphans court and their
annual compensation The bill
eliminates the amount of So for
every days attendance upon ses-
sions of the court and makes the
annual compensation $500 with an
allowance of five cents per mile
for travel
House bill "a provided that the
County Commissioners pay Acct
dent Volunteer fire department
$1,000 per year instead of $500
which it had been receiving.
Senate bill 1856 relating TO ex.
emption from sales tax for custom
cutting or saving of certain timber.
The exemption regulation de-
clared: Sales of any service, fabri-
cation or processing by sawmill
operators upon timber, lumber Of
other wood products. the title 10
which is and remains in a farmer
or farm owner, miner or mine
owner and when the object of said
sale, service or other fabrication
is returned to the farmer or farm
owner. mine or mine owner. there
after for use on the farm. in the
mine or on mine buildings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-18

Harriet Swartzentruber spent an
evening last week with Lester
Moon and family
On Tuesday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Lichty entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Swartzentruber
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk
honoring their wedding anniversa-
ries.
w. F.. Spocrlein. Mrs. Paul De-
Witt and Mrs. Elwood Schlo5nagle
were in Cumberland. Monday vis-
iting their brother, Frank Spoer-
lein, in Memorial hospital.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-18

Macmillan retained most of
Eden's cabinet in reforming gov
eminent in Britain.
The Panama Canal was pointed
out as vulnerable to sabotage, if
any country was so inclined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
First Of Three Articles

gain the confidence Of Moslem
Ngerians. the French victory
seems to be mostly a military
one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
Benson in Ankuru
For Brief Visit

ANKARA, Turkey. Nov. 6 (R.
Omitted States Secretary Of
Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson
arrived in Turkeys capital yes
terday from Israel for an over
night stay.
Mr.. Benson. who is scheduled
to leave today for Greece, is en-
route to the United Nations
Food and Agriculture Organi-
zation meeting in Rome Mo-
vember IL. He is on a IL
nation tour In this area.
Mr.. Benson said Turkey had
acquired about $65 million
worth Of United States surplus
agricultural commodities in the
1857 budget year and that he
would discuss the possibilities
of additional deliveries with
Turkish authorities during his
brief stay here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
LOST

BOxEAs At2l-Female. light brown;
male. dark brown. Nina and Congo
Vic. Of 1900 blk. Randolph st. NV,
RA. 6-399S.
CAT. Persian. gray, female. copper
t eyes; VIC Oregon %a aye ks snd Northamp-
DOG t1sit,n small. tan. eSllis type; child
70 Finite Kim Ups strayed ' 'f from AH: SSi5
address for reward. EN- 3-e5l9.
DOG-smail terrier type, brown and
white, female wearing green collar
with bells. vic. Wheeler I'd. Sc, Sat.
afternoon, Nov. 2. Reward. 10. 4
92S7. after pm.
DOG. boxer. male, brindle color,
Brandy" IA. 9-O662.
ENGLISH SETTER-White with black
spots, vicinity of Franconia- FIT. Bel
voir, Va. Reward. Call FL. 1886.
GLASSES: bifocals, in blue case; vicin-
Ext 20S.
GLASSES-Bifocal. red case. Probably
2-eeo0, HOOVER.
GLASSES-Red case. vic. 18th and H
SITS. NV. or Memorial Bridge. Reward.
WO. 6-3041.
KITTEN. orange. male. 8 months old;
vicinity Luray and Dewitt aveS., Alex,
October 80. REWARD $40. XII.
9-10O7. after pm.
MINK SCARF, 4-skin; lost vic. 18th
and Que SITS. NV, or South Con-
course Airport. Sentimental value.
Reward, ST. 3-209S til 500 PM;
CO. 5-5961 after 6 pm.
PEARLs---sgle. strand. grad, vic. bet
9th 10th and 9 NV. Call MR.. TAY-
LOR, ST. $4,000.
POCKET WATCH. mans, gold. Wal
than, with chain and medal: near
JJ onpo Dickson Home. Reward. ia.
PUFFY " German =! sheDh lIdl, % month.
Heights: reward. EN-. 2-i2ss 4'
PURSE, black faille; left in cab satur-
1w.; full Identification therein. Con-
Phone RE. 7-2oS1. Apt. 7Os.
WATCH. lady's,. Hamilton, white sold;
Reward. ia. s-5254.
WRIST WATCH, lady's. 8 chip dia-
monds on side; lost Saturday about
noon. vic. Lansburgh' s-Giant Food
s s.sss; Langley Md reward 'U
WRIST WATCH: lady's. diamond.
I'd. Reward. ia. 5-6031.
lost NOV. All Saints Day, on the
Glover Park car at 10 am, priests
white embroidered stole. II found,
please call WO. 6-1073.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
Hungary Ordered
To Display Love
For Soviet People

VIENNA. Nov. 6 (R.-Buda-
pests Communist city council
today told the people Of the
Hungarian capital to decorate
their homes with flags tomor-
row to honor the 40th ami
versary of the Soviet revolution
land display your love for the
great Soviet people"
The instructions contrasted
with the Communists ban Oc-
tober % and last Monday on
the flying of black flags for
Hungarians killed in the anti
Soviet revolt a year ago.
The Red rulers also required
Hungarians to work overtime
in factories and mines to in
crease production sin honor of
the Soviet anniversary" Sim
liar extra shifts were imposed
in the other European satel-
lites and in the Soviet Union.