davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-04
Active Montcrncr
Wildcats

I 1
Arch Apex Structure
ARCH-APEx-PARsELL NO. f.
NV NWlk NEH 4S36N-3E
Drilling. 500.
BlacktaiI Structure
A. ,. c0BB-ALLOTTED 22s NO. T.
NE NWA NWA 1-29-8W
Shut down, 1882.
Brady District
TExACO-SCHLEPP NO. T.
Sc SEX SEA 21-27-2W
Tested barrels, 1882.
Button Butte
TARRANT-WOODwORT NO. T.
Resurning. 800.
Conrad Butte
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO. T.
SEA NWk 12-29-1W
TARRANT-ROTH NO. r.
81 SEA sWA 3s-sON-1E
Devon Field
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO. L.
NY yoo NV v SEE 4-s2-2E
Dunkirk District
LUCKY T-KNUTSON NO. r.
NE SWA NEM 29-32N-2E
Testing, 1855
East Bridger
ALEX BEATON NO. T.
SEX SEA 23-6S-23E
I. d., 1875.
East Utopia Block
TE1AC0-sTATE Nj 1894 NO. T.
NV sen sen 16-33-4E
Shut down. 2575.
Pennington Block
TEXAC0-sTATE M 1889 NO. r.
NV NWA sen 16-25N-4W
Flat COulee Structure
NORTHERN PET.-NoRTHERN FARMERS
G NEH swH 1O,s7-5E
Swedging, 5000
Gage Dome =
CfRTER,NORTHERN ORDNANCE NOR.
c swK swz 15-9N-2eE
Pumping 25 barrels, 5985.
NORTHERN 0RDNANCE.DARR NO l.
c SWA NWA 149N-26E
Rig up. (FIRST REPORT)
NORTHERN 0RDNAN Il SUZANNE
G. NWA SEN 1s-eN-27E
Rig up. (FIRST REPORT)
Galafa District
PERRYs-hzNvETdsE & SMITH NO. e. s
G NWA SEN 4-S1N-3E
Resuming, 910.
: Hagan Structure
HAGEN STRUCTURE OIL Co.-ANDER-
SON NO. T.
NE SEA NEK 9-31-7W
Drilling, $50.
HarlO Structure
MISUNDERSTANDING NO. r.
C NWA NEM 13-7N-1SE
Drilling, 3055.
bingham
HINGHAM-HOBSON-FLI NO. T.
NE SEA SEA 25-33N-10E
Standing, 1884.
IngOmar Dome
CARTER-NORTHERN ORDNANCE Hi.
LES0N NO. L.
G NEA SEX 22-9N-35E
100000 feet of gas, 4030.
NORTHERN 0RDNANCE-E. p. NO. L.
@ NWM SEX 27-9N-35E
Rig un. (FTRET REPORTl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16

Plain slip-on or novelty styles
in black. brown, wine and
green. The perfect accent for
your basic winter outfit. Sizes
s 10 IN in the group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16

Imitation leather, rsyou
and cotton fabrics. Many
are with wood frame.
Mix. match or contrast
your colors. Brown,
black. red. green and tan
in the group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16
DICKIES
1896

Cotton fabric diekies in the
front and back style that looks
so well in jackets. Bow neck
lines. rever collars and iabot
styles. Wide selection.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16

Rayon and cotton fabrics.
Plain slip-on and novelty
styles. Some with leather
trims. Black. brown, gold,
kelly. red, luggage and
white, s 70 8 IN the group.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-11

Guaranteed savings ON these
sturdy, warm blankets. Love
" cnlDrs. SOFT. thick nan.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Three D. T.. Firemen
Win Endorsements
Commissioners Expected
To Name Marshal Soon

Three members of the District
Fire Department, it was learned to-
day, have received recommenda-
tlons from various individuals or
organized groups for appointment
as District fire marshal, to succeed
Calvin G. LAUDER who has resigned
to return to private business.
The Commissioners today had
nothing to announce on their prob
able choice, but action is expected
shortly after Fire Chief Stephen T.
Porter returns to work. He has been
on leave since learning of the death
OF his son. 1t. Robert Porter in &C
ton in Sicily, but probably will re-
turn to duty tomorrow.
Among those who have "Strong"
support for the fire marshal post is
Raymond c. Roberts, deputy fire
marshal, who has been in the Dis
trict's prevention division for Is
years.
Another veteran fireman whose
name has been proposed by a num-
Der Of civic and labor groups is
Battalion Chief Clement Murphy.
the Fire Departments drill master.
He has been in the department for
approximately 25 years, and for
some time served as chief AFRAID
warden in the District civilian de-
fenSe organization.
Others have recommended the
selection of 1t. Paul Stafford. a
veteran of l8 years service. He now
is assigned at No Is Engine Com
pany, Thirteenth and K streets NV.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Police Here Open Probe
of $1,000 JeWeIrY Theft

Police today were investigating
the theft of ST 200 in jewelry from
Mrs. Olive Burroughs last night at
her home. l40l Montague street NV.
Mrs. Burroughs told police that
the burglary took place early last
night. Among the items taken were
a $3.50 watch and four ration books.
Douglas B. West, ir., of 223 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV told police
that as he was walking last night
by H and First streets NV. he
was approached by two colored men
who threatened to kill him if he did
not give them his draft card. AS
he took out his pocketbook they
grabbed the wallet. They took a s44
check, the registration card and fed
in a taxicab.
Mrs. Martha Kimball, 78, of 115l
North Capitol street said that early
yesterday she answered a ring at her
doorbell. When she opened the door
colored man handed her a note
saying:
Il got 4 gun. Do not make an
outcry. Give me your money and l
go"
At the point of nickle- plated
revolver ne forced Mrs. Kimball
to give him $l2.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
laNRst,oaiinq
sRemiindersM M

Canned and Frozen Foods, Etc
Blue coupons in Ration Book No.
2. r, S and T good any time
through September 20. U, v. and
w will be good September /
Z through October 20. a +
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Red coupons in
Ration Book No. o: T, U. v and
w good now but expire at mid
night, August 81. x Is valid now
and anytime through October 2.
Y will be good from next Sum
day august 29) through October
Q; z will be valid September 5
through October 2.
Brown stamps in Ration Book
No. 8: A stamps will be valid
September IL through October 80:
B stamps. September 10 through
October 30.
War Ration Book No. 3-Civilians
who have not received these new
books should apply to local ration
boards Book will be used begin
ming September II.
Eligible servicemen should ap-
ply before next Tuesday by mail
ing applications to OPA Mailing
Center, Chicago, ILL., Forms OBJ
tainable from commanding officer
Sugar-Coupon No. IA in Book No.
l good for pounds through Oc-
tober 81.
Coupons Nos Is and 16 in Book
No. l good for pounds each for
home canning purposes through
October 81. Extra canning sugar
up to Is additional pounds per
family available upon application
to local ration board.
Observation-Disclosures B and c cou-
pons (those in books numbered
SGT, 527A. 528 and 528A) will not
be good after next Wednesday
September u. Until next We'd
nesday motorists may exchange
these old-type coupons at their
ration board on coupon-for-
coupon basis. Must show latest
tire inspection certificate when
making exchange. All boards in
District open tonight until 9
o'clock
Back covers of A books should
be kept; will be needed in apply
ing for new A rations.
No. GA coupons good for 3 gall
Ions each through November 81.
B and C coupons good for ~
gallons each.
Pleasure driving Is forbidden.
but vacation motoring permits
obtainable from local ration
boards
Shoes-Stamp No 18 in book No.
good for one pair through October
81
Fuel Oil-Period No. | coupons in
new fuel oil rations good from now
through January A. Each unit
coupon worth 10 gallons, multi
piled by number of units stated on
face.
Period No. coupons of last sea-
sons ration valid for 10 gallons
per unit through September 30
More detailed informa ton car
ried every Sunday in The Starr
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Big Decrease
| nFne Losses
Reported Here

Fire losses in the District showed
a great decrease in the past fiscal
year, Fire Chief Stephen T. Porter's
annual report to the Commissioners
revealed today.
Fire losses in the last fiscal year
were estimated at $67l ,995. a de-
crease of s260,O3s from the previous
fiscal year.
Fire Department officials at
tributed the reduction primarily to
fire prevention work. The number
of fires last year was 5,238, or 800
less than the previous year
The average loss per fire was
$l28.29, a decrease of $39.40 from
1912. The per capita loss was placed
at 79 cents which was considered by
f1re-control authorities as "excep-
tionally low" This figure was 80
cents lower than per capita loss for
the 1912 fiscal year.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Maryland U. May Keep Course
In Army Athletics After War

emphasized in the combatives divi-
sion of the training. curriculum,
which includes cslisthenics, COM
batives, specialized and remedial
work and intramural sports. Spe-
cialists in each field are in charge
of instruction.
Judo, obstacle course skills and
military track and cross-country also
are Taught by combatives instructors.
DR.. Spears explained that an
adaptive course had been arranged
for students unable to take the full
program. The majority of men now
receiving the physical education
$500 civilian students in addition to
Army trainees-are potential SOL
diers, but all physically fit male
students are required to take the
course, he said.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Nearby Areas Seek !
Vacation Harvesters
$50 Wanted by Sept.
Rooms, Meals Available

K. Vernon Banta. director of the
District United States Employment
Service, said today that $50 vaca-
tionists and permanent employees
must be recruited by September l
in the USES-EXtension Service cam
paign to provide workers for nearby
Virginia and Maryland farms.
Mr.. Banta said 20 men are needed
at once in Fairfax County to harvest
corn. They will be housed IN a
boarding house at Herndon, he said,
where room and meals will be pro-
vided for SITS day. Workers will
be paid so cents an hour
Twenty-Five to so men are needed
in Montgomery County, Md, Mr..
Banta said, to harvest approximate
ly 10000 acres of corn. In addition
to this number. he added, 10 men
and 10 women, who live in the Dis
trict and can use their cars for
transportation. are needed for pick
ing apples in Rockville.
At Govans, Md, he said, IL per-
manent employees are needed for
lidI FCoplIlS tLlIOCl, dllu Ill Gllc otdU6
as a whole so single and married
men are needed as permanent dairy
workers.
Men used in cutting timber, he
said. will be paid SO cents an hour,
while dairy hands will be paid $50
to S75 month. Single men will be
housed with farmers and married
men will oe provided house and
other essentials.
Mr.. Banta said Is boys between
IS and II, and like number of
adults will be required at Boyce, Va,
by September l for harvesting the
late bean crop and picking apples.
BY September Is, he said the de-
mand at Boyce will be raised to 100
each. Workers will be housed in an
extension service camp there.
Forty-five colored men, 10 colored
women, $50 white men and so white
women are wanted in August
County, near Staunton, Va, by Sep
tember l for the apple harvest, Mr..
Banta said. Workers will be housed
in tourist camps and will receive 9
cents a basket for picking apples.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Army Officer Is Injured
When Car Leaves Rood

1t. George Hesse of 2026 North
Stafford street, Arlington, was in
jured last night when he was
thrown from car being driven by
Col. James S Pearson of 1854 Rock
Spring road, police reported today.
Police said 1t. Hesse suffered cuts
and bruises when he fell from the
car after it ran on the soft shoulder
of the road at Lee highway and
Military road and struck a stone.
He was taken to Emergency Hos
pital
Police said Col. Pearson was
charged with reckless driving.
Evening star., 1943-08-25

about his living in the White House.
Not that he cares, he adds, but
the President wanted him handy
for ideas-and the Hopkins health
did not permit him to run from
home to White House every time
he was wanted Harry says he
wants to retire to an Iowa farm ana
raise corn and hogs.
Mr.. Hopkins has thinnish brown
hair, close-set darting eyes, makes
quick decisions. has a pungent,
buoyant humor, hates red tape, jit-
ters around lot, is a persuasive
talker and is considered by report
ers to be far more practical than
philosophical. He -elaxes with good
music, reads poe ry and detective
stories; which he says is about the
same as mixing marmalade with
rarebit.
BOSS" Writes Own Speeches.
Pinned down to it, Mr.. Hopkins
finally said that no one not he
nor Playwright Robert Sherwood
nor Isador Lubin of the Bureau of
Labor Statistics nor Justice Frank
furter Of the Supreme Court nor
Evening star., 1943-08-25
War Workers Club
To Present Show

The Junior War Workers Club
will present variety show at $50
o'clock tonight in the grand ball
room of the Sforeham Hotel,
Blanche Weaver, chairman of the
Connecticut Avenue Area Salvage
Committee, announced today.
After the entertainment, Horace
Walker, executive secretary of the
District salvage department of the
War Production Board, will out
line the plans for the fall program
Of paper and metal collection from
churches, clubs, schools. business
firms ard homes.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Bureau Admits Many Uncounted
In New D. 6. Population Fiqures

tensive registrations for No 2 which
were not taken into account, 1t was
said at the Office of Price Admins
tration, source of the figures. An
other possible discrepancy arose be-
cause the military population was
not counted.
The bureau hastened to say that
1t hoped to clear up the matter
within three or four weeks when
new and more comprehensive report
will be made.
The Washington Metropolitan
Area was credited by the Census Bu-
reau with population increase of
2S.5 per cent since April l, 1910, or
total of 1,181,347.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DR.. Clarence w. Spears, University
OF Maryland football coach and di-
rector of student health, believes
the Army specialized physical train
ing program a tthe school may be
offered even after the war.
p Although the purpose of the pres
ent course is to prepare men for
modern warfare, DR.. Spears said, it
might have far-reaching effect on
the health of Maryland youth after
the war.
The specialized program is prime
ipally remedial, planned to strength
en- muscles which are below the
Army's physical standards. An out
door gymnasium has been built on
the campus for use In the course.
: Boxing and commando tactics are
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Georgia Avenue Fire
Destroys Tire Stock

Fire today destroyed a quantity
of tires and recapping rubber and
damaged other tires at the Recap
Tire Corp, 1908 Georgia avenue
NV
Firemen fought the blaze in the
one-story structure for an hour.
1t was said to have started in the
drying room of the plant.
Firemen reported that an unde-
termined number of tires were de-
stroyed in the drying room, while
other tires and recapping material
were injured by the intense heat of
the blaze.
Evening star., 1943-08-25

Judge Sam Rosenman OF the New
York Supreme Court nor any of the
100 and l suspects, writes Mr.
Roosevelt's speeches.
The Boss" he explained, may call
on to 100 Government re-
search men to dig up the dope ne
wants on some particular subject,
but he edits, revises and dictates
addresses to his own manner of
thinking and delivery.
Harry has had very little to do
with the domestic front since James
F. Byrnes, war mobilization director,
took over. But you do hear military
men say, We'll, Harry wants it that
way or, II can't do anything about
this until I get an H. H. on it"
Mr.. Hopkins doesn't go out social
ly. much as he loves to, since the
war. But, sometimes at midnight,
Mr.. Roosevelt telephones around
the swank hotel night clubs until
he finds Harry and orders him
home. He has a new idea he wants
to build up or tear down.
Tomorrow Who are the real
presidential ddDisers.j
Evening star., 1943-08-25

The Census Bureau, which yes
terday released estimates for March
on population of Washington and
other areas of the country, had some
explaining to do today because its
figures didn't jibe with those of local
estimates.
Deluged with inquiries, the bureau
stuck by its figures, but admitted
that the estimates did not represent
the actual population. The esti-
mates, it was explained by officials,
were based on estimates for regis
trations for War Ration Book No. 2
during the period of February %
to 27.
There were subsequent and ex-
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Woman S Spine Injured
When Bus Stops Quickly

4 A 54-year -old woman was injured
yesterday when bus stopped sud-
/ denly, throwing her to the floor.
+, The woman, Mrs. Anna E. Favel-
son. IT'S Underwood street NV, was
] admitted TO Casualty Hospital for
treatment of possibly fractured
| spine. Police said they were in
formed the bus stopped because of
! passing fire engines.
/ Hyman Belkov, go, of 1443 Park
wood place NV. was in good" con-
dition today at Casualty Hospital,
| where he was taken last night after
being struck by car as he stepped
| from the curb near his home. Po-
lice said they charged Robert l..
Hurley. 80, of the 1900 block of Shep-
nerd street NV. with failure to give
u pedestrian the right Of way. He
posted $50 collateral.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Behind the Doors of the White House
Harry the Hop Hopkins Claims His Job ot Executive Mansion
Is to Serve os Buffer for Presidents RopidFe ideas

This is the second OF series
OF fire stories giptng look IN
side the White House"
Evening star., 1943-08-25

(TOmOrToU' Who are the real
presidential ddUisers.J
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-18
PLAN FOR FIBER
PRODUCING CROPS
u. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRI-
CULTURE WILL EXPERT
MENT ON GROWTH

WEST PALM BEACH, Feb. 49,
NNS)-With the world demand
for new sources of fiber becoming
more acute each day, the u. s.
Department of Agriculture will
supervise the planting of an OK
perimental 10-acre plot of sanse-
yisria, en the Oscar Winchester
ftH,rpI peaF Boynton.
r. a. Cation. agricultural agent
ef<hs Staboard Airline Railway,
ths sfqpQnsRh for interesting
government officials in the produc-
ton of sansevieria for fiber.
In the meantime, experiments
with ramie continue and it is felt
that these efforts will result in
Florida eventually taking her
place as a producer of both root
stock and commercial paintings of
fiber producing crops.
Ramie seems most promising in
view of the fact that practically
means are already available for
separating the fiber from the
stalks in a marketable condition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-18
CLEWISTON FACING
HOUSING SHORTAGE
FAMILIES ARE CROWDED INTO
CONVERTED GARAGES AND
LIKE PLACES

CLEWISTON, Feb. Is. (FNS)-
Despite the erection of over 100
new homes the past year, Clewis-
ton is suffering from an acute
housing shortage with families
crowded into converted garages
and makeshift lodgings.
Expanded operations of the
United States Sugar Corporation,
coupled with the establishment of
the Riddle Mckay Aero College
here, have brought a large influx
of workers.
William c. Owen, vice-president
of the Clewiston Realty & Devel-
Opment Company, stated that so
additional homes are needed at
once. The difficulty in securing
materials for building due to prior
tiles, to say nothing of labor, has
served to retard building. and the
only hope is some form of govern
mental relief if essential workers
are to be housed, he said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-18
RUSSIANS KILL
MANY OF ENEMY
ANOTHER SLASHING OFTEN
SIVE AGAINST NAILS
= STARTED TO-DAY
(By AssOcl. led PressD

MOSCOW, Feb. 18.-Anothcr
slashing offensive, with dive
bombers, tanks. artillery and
motorized infantry co-ordinating,
was launched this morning at
Orel, the northern cap along the
front of $50 miles of the present
intense activity in this country.
Orel, which lies 1875 miles north
of KharkoV, which was recap
tured last Sunday by the Rus
slams is an important pivot in the
objective the Russians have OF
driving back the Axis forces to the
Dneiper River before the snow and
ice begin to thaw.
The drive had been only a few
hours old before the Russians had
captured four villages, one OF
which is important as a base OF
operations in the advance toward
Orel.
Meanwhile. Russian forces arc
continuing their advance north
west and west of Rostov. In the
fighting in that sector last night
and today. 2,100 Germans, Hun
garianS, Italians and Rumanians
were killed and 1890 taken pris-
onerS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-18
GOVERNMENT SEEKS
BRIDGE, CAUSEWAY
CONSIDERED VITAL MOVE
MENT IN PROSECUTION Or.
WAR ACTIVITIES

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Feb. Is.
FNS)-With two or three armed
services backing federal acguisi-
ton of Candy Bridge as a step
vital TO the prosecution of the war.
Pinellas and HiIlsboruugh county
officials expressed confidence this
week that joint program for the
purchase of both the Candy Bridge
and Davis Causeway. with state
and federal governments particI-
pat1ng, would result.
The Navy Department and Mari
time Commission have both eX-
pressed approval Of the purchase
of the two arteries and lifting the
tolls as war necessity, and II Is
expected that the Army VIII con-
cur.
1t is proposed that the state put
up 0ne-third and the federal gov
eminent the remaining tWO-thlrds,
and that maintenance for the dur
alton be borne by the federal gov
eminent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-18
FARM PRODUCE
SELL RAPIDLY
POMPANO STATE FARMERS
MARKET SMASHED ALL
RECORDS LAST MONTH

JACKSONVILLE, Feb. Is.
(FNS)-All records were smashed
by the Pompano State Farmers
Market for the month of January
according to figures released last
week by Mariet Director William
L. Wilson.
Beans led all other commodities
with sales of Sl,275,759: peppers
ranked second with S437, $50, for
a grand sales total of nearly two
million dollars.
The , Pahokee market reported
sales totaling $294,162 for the
same period Plant City moved
$165, $40 worth of strawberries at
an average of 201ac per pint.
The cabbage movement at Pa
latka is improving daily and should
reach its peak in March. Sanford
reported sales totaling S269.847
with celery leading and cabbage
second.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-18
SCHOOL BOARD
MET YESTERDAY
FORMERLY ACCEPTS FUND
FOR BUILDING OF COL
ORED SCHOOL

The Local School Board held
a meeting yesterday afternoon
to accept formally the $4,000
from the Federal Works Agency
to be added to the fund that the
board has provided to construct
a schoolhouse for colored chill
dren.
Melvin E. Russell, superinten-
dent of public instruction said
today that bids for the erection
of the building will be called for
not later than April l, and pos
sibly before that date. The school
house will be ready for occupan-
cy by ? the beginning Of the
school term next fall.
The site for the proposed
sctpolheuse. has a frontage of 376
feet on Fort street, between
Olivia and Petronia and depth
Of 203 feet. The entrance will
face Fort street.
The cost of the ground and
building will be S83, 500, of which
S43, 900 will be provided by the
Local School Board.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-18
SELLS FLORIDA
TO SERVICEMEN
ATTRACTION OF STATE BE-
"a .S'S~ NJ. b51s
ING ADVERTISED at
ARMY CAMP 49,

SILVER SPRINGS, Feb. 49,
tFNS)-Peter Schall, director of
public relations for Silver
Springs, is now on tour of Army
camps showing movies of Florida
attractions, including the 1900
foot film of the National Editorial
Associations Florida tour.
These Florida films, which in
clude shots taken at Cypress
Gardens, Marine Studios, Wakulla
Springs, DuPree Gardens, Orien-
tai Gardens. St. Augustine, Miami,
Clewiston, Fl. Myers, Tampa and
many other points, are helping 10
sell the real Florida to hundreds
of thousands of servicemen, and
Schan reports that their recep-
ton is most enthusiastic.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-18
CHINA'S FIRST LADY
TALKS TO CONGRESS
CBy Associated PressD


WASHINGTON. Feb. 49,
Madame Chang Kai-Shek.
first lady of China. early this
afternoon made an address in
congress. which was pune
iuated. time and again. with
loud applause.
She spoke about the war the
Chinese have waged for more
than five years. despite the
fact that they were poorly
equipped and fought an en-
envy that brought into play
every weapon of modern war
fare 10 try TO crush her coun-
trYmen.
With the promised aid from
this country. she declared she
did not entertain a passing
doubt that the Japanese even
tuallY will be decisivelY de-
feated.
II was announced that
Madame Chang Kai-Shek
will be a guest at the White
House for the next two weeks.
From there she will visit
Wellesley College. of which
she is an alumna. then will
stop at Chicago on her way to
San Francisco.