davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
REMOVING TAR.
CRAYON MARKS ON
PLASTIC?

MRS. F. E. A., Falls Church,
In answer to the inquiry
about how to remove tar from
children and clothes, I've
found that bacon drippings
work quickly and easily. Just
dip a piece of cloth into the
bacon grease and then rub it
over the tar. It soon dissolves
the tar and removes it. It is es-
pecially good for getting it off
skin because it is non irri-
tating and the grease can be
removed with soap and water.
For clothing, if the stain is
large and heavy, it is best to
cover the spot with grease and
let it stand for a while. Then
wash article in hot sudsy
water.
Now I have problem that I
hope some one can help me
with. My small child put
crayon marks all over a plastic
leather divan and so far all eff
forts to remove it have failed.
Have tried all the obvious
things such as carbon tet.. de-
tergents and cleansers to no
avail. So if some one has had
the same experience (and I
imagine most mothers have at
some time or another) and has
been successful in removing
stain, I would greatly appreci-
ate knowing what procedure
was used.
Always read RICH and find
it most interesting and help
full. Hope at some future time
you will publish a booklet con-
tanning all the household hints
and offer it for sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
RUST SPOTS?

MRS. A. X. F., Arlington
have a cotton print dress
which in some way was
marred by a few rust spots.
These appear to BIZ spreading
and the dress is going to be
completely ruined. Could some
one tell me how to remove the
rust spots and not the color?
Since this is lemonade
weather, I have a few skins
to massage my hands after
each dishwashing. This keeps
them soft and white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
KINDERGARTEN

MRS. E. r. NICK, ArliugtonJ
Faith Lutheran Kindergar-
ten, located at Arlington
boulevard and Jackson street,
Arlington, Va. is now accept
ing registrations for the
1884 term beginning in early
September. Glasses are sched-
uled from 9 am. to IL noon,
Mondays through Fridays, ex-
cept on such holidays as are
observed by Arlington County
schools, and will provide a
complete and up-to-date kin
dergarten program under a
competent teaching staff.
This year the classes will be
held in the new and modern
facilities of the Faith Church
educational unit now under
construction.
Mrs. E. R. Mckinney, jack
son 2-6177, or Mrs. William
Jones, Jackson 2-4152, will be
glad to furnish more detailed
information if you will call
them.
n y
GOOSE DOWN.
MRS. D. P. K, Gdrret Park, Md
From my. observation, an
answer can be had for almost
any kind of problem through
this column and am turning
to it for assistance.
/ would like to buy. some
goose down by the pound and
wonder if some reader knows
a place I can write for it. De-
partment stores have been of
no help.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
BeIvon Takes Fifth Straight,
Rolling Over Fort Eustis, $50

Fort Belvoir's football team
rolled to it's fifth straight victory
yesterday, trimming Fort Eustis,
$50, before 10000 at Pullen Field
to balance a BAT Eustis triumph
last year.
Two passes in the first period
by Don Engels, who piloted IL
linois to the Rose Bowl cham
pionship in 1852 and a third
period plunge by Wilson Tinsley,
formerly of Virginia, accounted
for the Engineers touchdowns.
They finished the scoring with a
safety in the third period.
Fort EuStiS, an early-SeaSon
upset winner over Boiling Air
Base but loser to the Guam
tico Marines last week, made only
one real threat while losing its
second game against two vic
tories this season. In the clos
ing minutes of the first half the
Wheels worked from their own
% to the Engineers IL. where
a penalty and the Engineers de-
fenses stopped them.
The running of Sam Reynolds,
who has no college affiliation but
who does have long record of
excellent service football behind
him, and the passing of Bob Best
wick of Pittsburgh featured that
lone threat.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Wrig|ey Hires Veeck
To Get Los Angeles
Big League Berth
BY the Associofed Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27.-
Stormy Bill Veeck today was
named special adviser to Phil
Wrigley, president of the Chi
cago Cubs. and Don Stewart,
president of the Cubs Los An
geles club, to "spearhead the
campaign to bring major league
baseball to Los Angeles"
The announcement and the de-
scription of Weeks responsible
ties we're made here by Stewart
after secret lengthy negotiations
in Chicago.
Veeck recently disposed Of the
st. Louis Browns. Baltimore
captured the franchise after a
belated bid by Los Angeles civic
interests.
The announcement came as a
complete surprise here. 1t was
recalled, however, that Veeck
before World War II was a minor
executive in the Wrigley base
ball empire and his father at one
time was president of the Cubs.
There was nothing to indicate
Los Angeles would Immediately
get big league baseball. Wrigley,
in a statement, said there were
three methods to achieve the
goal. He said major league ball
could come through the Pacific
Coast League, by Los Angeles
accepting a major league invita-
ton, or by Los Angeles buying an
existing franchise itself.
Wrigley said that the Los An
geles club was more interesting
than any other group" in trying
to bring major league baseball to
this citV
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Polly Riley, Betsy RawIs
Gain Texas Open Finals
By the A,soeiofed Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct. II
Polly Riley, Fort Worth amateur.
and Betsy Rawls. Spartanburg
IS. c. pro, advanced to the
finals of the Women's Texas
Open with 3 and victories to-
day. They viii meet tomorrow
over SO holes for the champion
ship.
Miss Riley, co-medalist with
Mrs. Babe Zaharias, took a Cup
advantage over Betty MacKin-
non, Mt. Pleasant CTex) pro,
after seven holes today. Miss
MacKinnon, 5 down through the
18th. staged a mild rally but
time ran out on her. Miss Riley
shot a 35, 2 under women's par,
going out.
Miss RawlS, who yesterday
ousted Mrs. zaharias, grabbed a
one hole lead at the sixth over
Betty Jameson of San Antonio
and hung on until the 18th.
where Miss Jameson missed an
18-inch putt to go 2 down. Miss
Jameson three-putted the 14th
green, her third straight, to lose
to Miss Rawls' par 5, and they
halved the next two holes.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

A 63-yard run by Jimmy Left
wich before the game was 2 min
utes old set up Belvoir's first
score, with Engels tossing 6
yards to Bob Langas of Wayne
University for the payoff. Bob
Haner of Villanova made good
with the first Of his three extra
points.
Reynolds tumble, recovered by
Jim Haslam on the Eustis 33,
set up the second score. Two
plays later Engels passed IA
yards to Bob (Shoo Shoo) She
monski, former Maryland ALL
American, in the end zone.
The third period score came at
the end of a 61-yard drive which
included a 28-yard pass from
Ed Kissell, formerly of Wake
Forest and the Pittsburgh Steel
ers, to Glen Smith, Tech High
School product who starred at
Clemson. Kissell was playing for
the first time this year. Tinsley
went right through the middle
for the final nine yards.
The third period safety came
when Eustis had the ball on it's
10. A bad pass from center sailed
out Of the end zone.
Fort Eustis q o O. q
Fort Belvoir IA 9 O-23
Fort Belvoir touchdowns - Langas,
Shemonski. Tinsley. Conversions -
Haner (3).
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Kentucky TumbIes
Mississippi State
BY the A.soeiuted Pres.

LEXINGTON, KY. Oct. IT.
Powerful Ralph Paolone ignited
surprisingly strong Kentucky
ground game that produced a
1918 football victory over pre-
viously un b e ter Mississippi
State tonight.
Kentucky struck for two touch
downs in each of the first two
periods and apparently had the
slightly favored State crew out
of contention before the Maroons
put together a 24-yard drive and
one for % yards that stemmed
from pass interceptions for
touchdowns.
A strong defense bottled up
multi-talented Jackie Parker, the
Mississippi State ace. and the
All-American candidate was not
IN the game for either State
score.
The tempo of the rugged battle
was evident from the outset as
fumbles figured heavily in the
early going.
Miss State - Q Q 8 LA
MISSISSIPPI state scoring; Touehdowns
kantSh ksntucRy Esani seoTins a!a TouDchdonTsMPSo
pSoints-HaShes tSj.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
BY the Associoted Press

ATHENS, Ga, Oct. 17.-Loui-
siana State, using mostly straight
power plays, rang up 14-6 vic
tory over jury-riddled, but
dead-game Georgia today.
Fullbacks Jerrv Marchand and
Tommy Davis, and Halfbacks
Charley Oakley and LoV Deutsch-
mann consistently rang up gains
through the Georgia line.
After a double exchange of
punts LSU put on a 66-yard sus-
tained drive from it's own "a
with Marchand plunging over
from the 2. Cliff Stringfield con-
verted and the Tigers led TO.
The partisan Georgia crowd
of $4,000 was cheered shortly
after the kickoff as the Bulldogs
marched back down and Brat
kowski sneaked across for the
touchdown. Sam Mrvos missed
the extra-point attempt.
LSU got it's second touchdown
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Redskins
CONTINUED from Page CID

pocketed any playof money they
think it went out Of circulation
with Confederate currency.
The Browns offense will be
woven around Otto Graham's
pin-point passing, while the Red
skins must rely chiefly on a
running attack with two COM
paratively inexperienced quarter
backs at the helm in Jack Scar
bath and Eddie LeBaron.
Graham. now in his eighth
season with the team, has phe-
nomonal record of So competitions
in rs attempts for $50 yards and
four touchdowns. 1t is by far
the hottest pace the former
Northwestern star ever enjoyed
in football. But the Browns have
needed him for their ground
game has yet to hit a title-win-
ming pace. Chick Jagade, with
102 yards, Is their most effective
ball-carrier.
Brown Has The Horses.
Coach Paul Brown has the
horses in Jagade, the veteran
Marion Motley. Ken Carpenter.
rookie Billy Reynolds from
Pittsburgh, Dub Jones and War
rem Lahr. But Graham has sup
piled the momentum thus far.
The Redskins chief hope is
vested in a powerful defense,
featuring a fast secondary. This
latter group, including Don Doll,
Dick Alban, Johnny Williams and
Hall Haynes. must stop Graham's
pitches to Dante Lavelli, Otto's
favorite target. Ray Renfro and
the rest.
If the secondary succeeds in
this, then it will be up to the
Washington line. featuring Gene
Brito. Jerry Hennessey, Paul
Lipscomb and Lauri Niemi to
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Boiling Eleven Beats
Jackson on PASSING
OF Dorow, PoIonchek
Special Dispoteh 10 The stor

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. IL
Led by the passing of AL Dorow
and John Polonchek. Boiling Air
Force Base of Washington scored
in every quarter and won its
second game Of the season, 1920,
over Fort Jackson here today.
Dorow set up two touchdowns
with his passes in his best per-
formance of the season and Pol
onchek, who played behind Do
row at Michigan State, passed
for Bolling's other two scores.
Walt Klevay, former Ohio State
scatback, rammed through the
middle for yards and the Gen.
erals first touchdown in the
opening quarter. The play came
after Klevay recovered a jack
son tumble on the 21-yard line
and a Dorow pass gained to the I.
Polonchek hit Charles Jones
with a 20-yard pass good for the
second Boiling score and later
Tipped 10 yards to Ernie Warlich
for the fourth-quarter touch
down. In the third period. Bill
Reichardt bulled S yards for a
Boiling score following a blocked
field goal attempt. Reichardt also
kicked the Generals extra points.
Jackson tied the score briefly
in the second quarter on a q
yard buck by AL Griffin and then
added two touchdowns in the
last IL minutes of play in a vain
attempt to overtake the Defend
ing service champions. Don
LasSiter ran 25 yards after try
ing to pass and Griffin bucked
over again, this time from the 4.
F0rt FSrilnJ Jackson aaS ----- ------ 3 : 3 lS-sS
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Crippled Georgia Subdued
ByLouisiund State Power, 74-6

IN the fourth quarter with
DeutSchmann and Davis moving
the ball on the ground from the
Georgia 43. Davis went through
the middle for the I'D and
Stringfield again converted.
This was the first time since
1851 that Georgia has lost three
games in succession. The Bull
dogs had lost to Texas A. & M.
and Maryland. This also was the
first time the Bulldogs had failed
to score at least twice this year.
Pass interruptions at the goal
line stopped scoring drives for
both teams and LSU missed an
other opportunity when Quarter
back Al Doggett, a converted
halfback, fumbled attempting to
hand the ball to Marchand.
LSU ---7 0 0 ia
Georgia ---- o 8 0 O. 6
LSU scoring: Touchdowns. Marchand,
Davis. Conversions, Stringf1eld, 2.
Georsia scoring: Touchdown, Bratkow-
ski.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Package Deal Offered
For Penn-Irish Game

A package deal-railroad fare
and a seat at the game-has
been arranged by the Notre
Dame Club for the Notre Dame
Penn football game November Z
IN Philadelphia.
The total cost is SIS, includ-
ing so cents for postage and
handling.
Applications will be accepted at
the information desk Of the
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Statistics

liam and Mary touchdowns. The
201-pound senior from Emporia,
Va, spun off right tackle for the
final four yards in the second
period and twisted through right
guard in the third from a yard
out.
After Tech Tackle Frank
Brown recovered Bowman's first
of two fumbles on the Indians
"a in the last quarter. Jackie
Williams, the quarterback,
Sneaked over. Halfback Dickie
Beard made good on the con-
version.
Virginia Tech % 0 0 = z
William and Mary = 0 7 6 O-13
Virsinia Tech scoring: Touchdown
Williams. ConverSion-Beard.
William and Mary scoring: Touchdowns
Bowman (2). Conversion-T. Martin.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Soccer TeIecosts Planned

LONDON, Oct. II R.-Euro-
pean and British television en-
gineers are considering a seven
or eight-nation hookup to tele-
cast soccer games during the
world championships in Switzer-
land. The championships will be
played in late June and early
July.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Lafayette 0utcIasses
Western MARYLAND 28-O
BY the Assoein.ed Pres.

EASTON, Pa, Oct. 17.-Lafay-
cite College ground out a $50
victory over game, but outclassed,
Western Maryland College at
Fisher Field today.
The Leopards scored twice in
each half and rolled up 19 first
downs to the Terriers 3 in the
dull, one-sided affair.
Western Maryland o 0 0 o. q
Lafayette ii O 7 -2S
Lafayette scoring Touchdowns-Olenic.
Garofali. Bartlett, Marquette. Conver-
SIGN. Mears, Mattison (placements).
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Keydet Hurriers Win

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
II R.-VMI's cross country team
took seven of II possible places
here today to down Roanoke and
Virginia in a triangular meet.
The Keydets had a score Of 28
while Roanoke, in second, had
81 and Virginia II.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

used the oakland Job as SprlngbOard back
to the majors after earlier managerial
failures?
It isn't Jackie Jensen's 1855 batting
average which is disinteresting other
American League clubs, according to the
Senators, as much as his attitude, which
indicates he's hitting at least 100 points
higher DR.. H. C. Byrd, president of the
University of Maryland and a guest last
night of North Carolina Coach George
Barclay at Chapel Hill, got out of town just
in time. Less than half an hour after DR..
Byrd's departure for his hotel in Durham,
several hundred students of Maryland and
Evening star., 1953-10-18

halt the visitors ground forces.
The Browns have a beefy, bel
ligerant line, too. The list in
cludes Abe Glbron, 245 pound
guard, and such ponderous tao
kleS as Francis Helluin, 292,
John Sandusky, 258, Don Colo,
258. Derrell Palmer, 242, and Lou
Groza, 240.
GroZa also is the teams in
Surance man." Anytime the
Browns are forced to kick inside
the Redskins 50-yard line, THE
Toe" will try field goal.
p1ovnrc' 11IIVohore.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Long Indian Drives
Pay Off in 13 10 7
Thriller Victory
sy the Assoeiutsd Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. Oct.
17.-William and Mary's Indians
cashed in on drives of 81 and 80
yards to defeat Virginia Techs
Gobblers, 1877, in a Southern
Conference football battle that
had $4,000 spectators sitting on
the edge of their seats until the
end.
Fullback Bill Bowman, crashed
through the line for both Will
Evening star., 1953-10-18
VM Tops Fumbing Cavaliers 21-6 WIN Beats Vgna Tech
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Stor Sioff Cerrespondent

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct 17-In Spurning Brooklyn's
contract in favor of return to Oakland Chuck
Dresser may not have so dumb Odd isn't it. that
both Casey Stengel his nemesis should have
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Mapp Scores Twice
As keydets Erase
Early Virginia Lead
By Brian Bell, Jr.
Stor Stcff Correspondent

RLOTTESvILLE, Va,
Oct. ia fumbling Cavalier
eleven collapsed today. after
leading VMI. so at the half and
lost. 21-6, to disappoint a Vir-
ginia homecoming crowd Of
$1,000.
Halfback Johnny Mapp.
Southern Conference hurdles
Evening star., 1953-10-18

PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Ticket
ONCE, Fourteenth and q streets
NV, and the Fairway sporting
goods store at 1928 q street NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Statistics

champion, paced the Keydets
with two touchdowns and inter-
cepted a pass to set up the third.
Mapp, the conferences leading
scorer and ground gamer, ran
his touchdown total to eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
RIM-KING Offer Repeated by Popular Demand
THIS WEEK ONLY!

Americas Fauorite Eyeglasses
ONCE! Once again the King Optical Co. pre-
sents the most astounding offer in optical his
tory. For limited time Of One Week Only, We
offer you the Rim-King, with genuine en-
the last word in styling, looks and durability.
Combines the strength and beauty Of the TOR
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ZyIonite, and the smartness and inyisibility Of
able and good to look 81. Buy noW-Sale lasts
this week only.
One Price! You Just Cont POy More!
Lenses ground to your exact needs, REGARDLESS Of
choice Of the RIM-KING or 100 styles, shapes
or eUI"rs All ft one PEicsths san. price e
tiOnal) you JUST CAN'T PAY MORE!
100 STYLES. SHAPES AND coLORS
. For Men . Fer Women Q For Children
Choose the RIM-KING-seIect from our large
assortment Of frames and gold filled mOuntings
In wide choice Of styles and cOlOrs.
No Kick bocks-No Extros-Just 1898
Frankly, our difficulty n convincing the public
that they can - p1Echass complete glasses e the
then charge for extra tint" extra shape"
extra str0pg correction" and extra high prof.
itS. It Is understandable that the one price Of
$8.98 with no extras, Irrespective Of the type
or style Of frame is hard to believe. Now prove
to yourself, without cost or OBLIGATION. that you
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Broken s1 i::::: ..,n ..9 4SSEnsEs
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23

COMPARE! COMPARISON
PROVES! II you have been
paying $2O.&35 for your
glasses it's high time you
learned the true facts. In.
vestigate! Compare! We hon.
estly believe that the glasses
you purchase from rs for
S8.0S e o m D Q r Q fAv0rably
with those for which you
paid twice and perhaps three
times IS much.
WHY PAY MORE? Though
the price Is low, the quality
Of our glasses Is beyond
compare. II We wanted to
make glasses to sell for
$500, we couldn't use finer
materials or better work.
manship than that which
goes into these glasses.
No Switching! No Extros!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
hartman Flies 10 Cairo,
Looking Pale and Tired
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CAIRO. Egypt. Mar. 23.-Pale
and tired looking, ex-Queen
hartman returned by plane to
Cairo before dawn today. Mem
bers of her family whisked for
mer King Farouk's estranged
wife away from the airport be-
fore newsmen could speak to her.
hartman leaned on the arm
Of her mother, who had accom-
panied her on her flight from
her husband in Rome to Switzer-
land March IL.
officials collected all negatives
Of pictures made of her arrival
and said they would be dis
tributed later.
The 19-year-old hartman
sailed into exile last July 2e
with her husband and their in
FAINT son, King Fuad II, after
Farouk's custer by the Army-led
faction Of Maj. Gen. Mohamed
Naguib. The ex-King and the
baby still are in Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23

mOCner.
Hospitalized in the Far East.
Sergt. Klein expects to be back
in the United States soon, but
his mother has heard no definite
date.
A native Washingtonian, Sergt.
Klein attended Our Lady Of
Lourdes Elementary School, Con-
zaga High School, and was grad
uated from Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School in 1948.
He enlisted in the Army i'm
mediately afterwards, serving as
a paratrooper for three years.
When that hitch was up, he re-
enlisted and was sent to Korea
as an infantryman. Last May
he returned home to be with
his dying father, Frederick
Brand Klein, owner of a chain
OF theaters on Maryland's East
ern Shore After his fathers
death, Sergt. Klein went back
to Korea. He was on patrol when
he was wounded March /.
Also on casualty list number
TIA. released today, were the
names of Corpl. James N. Diggs,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Jacobs, Annapolis, Md, captured;
and Marine Pfc. Snowden Smith,
Warrenton, Va, wounded,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
South Koreans Use
Homemade Gasoline
Bombs on Bunkers
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Mar. %. South
Korean raiders roasted Red
bunkers and trenches with home
made jellied gasoline bombs
today in two hit-and-run raids
on the Far Eastern Korean
front.
The troops counted a dozen
dead North Koreans and more
were believed caught in the
scorched ,bunkers, the United
States 9th Army reported.
The deadly, lerry-built bombs
were metal ammunition boxes
filled with jelly-like napalm, the
clinging core used in aerial fire.
bombs.
The ROKS popped their fire.
boxes into Red positions on two
craggy hills held by two North
Korean platoons.
Only small clashes were re-
ported elsewhere along the west
front, soaked by a night Of rain.
The. heavy weather pinned
down allied warplanes this morn
ing. but later Sabre jets flew
over Northwest Korea in fruit
less MIG-hunting swing.
The 9th Army said allied
troops killed more than 200 Chi
nese in three western hill fights.
United States I'd Division raiders
poured into a nest of Red caves
north Of the Hook, killing or
wounding 100 Chinese.
Near Kelly Hill, west of Yon-
chon, South Koreans raided an
other cave-tunnel network, killed
26 Chinese, and then got an
other IS or about $50 Reds who
jumped into the fight.
In the third class, a United
States 1st Marine Division out
post kicked back a 500-man at
tack in hot 35-minute battle
in early morning darkness.
In the air. United States
Thunderjet fighter-b m b S
struck a railroad switching yard
near Namsi, about As miles
south of the Manchurian border,
leaving the yard in flames.
Navy warplanes from the car
riers Oriskany, Princeton and
Philippine Sea also beat at Red
frontline positions yesterday
and hunted through the dawn
for Red transport.
At sea, the battleship Mis-
souri, and cruiser Los Angeles
were fired upon as they steamed
close in to lombard Wonsan
harbor. Neither ship was re-
ported hit.
Later the Missouri steamed
south to Kojo and fired on shore
gun positions and buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Edward Duvison to Read
On WCFM Proqrum

Edward Dawson, reviewer and
lecturer, will read selections from
Shelley, Keats and Swinburne
and some anonymous poems from
the Elizabethan period and ear
lier in a program to be broadcast
over Radio Station WCFM at 8
o'clock tonight.
The reading at the Library Of
Congress will be the fourth Of the
library's 1928 series of literary
readings sponsored by the Ger
trude Clarke Whittall Poetry
Fund.
Mr.. Davidson Is acting director
Of the School of General Studies
at Hunter College in New York.
Admission to the reading is by
invitation only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Nine. Chang Leaves
By Plane for Formosu
BY the Assoeiaied Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. %
Nine. Chang Kai-Shek is on her
way back to Formosa today after
a seven-month stay in the
United States for treatment OF
a nervous skin disorder.
The wife of the Chinese Ma
tionalist President left by plane
last night and will stop at Hon
olulu and Manila enroute..