davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-26
Particles From Russian Atomic Tests Falling On Japan About
 } Times In IA Days, Diet Hears

TOKYO, R-A Socialist Diet member said Thursday atomic particles are falling on Japan from Russian A-bomb tests near the Arctic Circle.
 Skgeyoshi Matsumae, an engin- eer, said his information was ''gleaned from American military quarters" He refused to elab- crate.
 The US. Far East Command had no comment.
 Matsumae's statement to news men followed release of a report by the right wing Socialist Party of which he is a member. The So- cialists are pushing resolution in the Diet calling on the US. to ban atomic weapons and urging international control of atomic energy.
 The report said small quantities of radioactive ash fall on Japan about three times every two weeks from Russian explosions in Siberia.
 The United States has con- frmed through these ashes that Russia possesses atomic bombs, :" the report said. "The ashes take three days to reach Japan and take one week to circle the globe"
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-26
French Repulsing Reds From Dien Bien Phu

HANOI, Indochina, R-The French army claimed Thursday it's tanks and mobile units killed 28 Vietminh rebels in a fresh clash in the southern sector of besieged Dien Bien Phu.
 It was the second time in three days the French had reported a battle with the Communicated enemy inside the southern peri meter of the northwest Indochina fortress. They claimed 175 enemy dead in big clash Monday.
 Intensive fire bombings by Am erican-supplied planes continued around Dien Bien Phu for new mass assaults on the fortress.
 Even Flying Boxcar and Dakota transport planes were used to jettison blazing jellied gasoline bombs on the enemy.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-26

Government weather forecaster Jiroshi Ito told Kyodo News Ser vice Russian atomic particles could fall in Japan. He said pre- vailing winds are westerly thru out the year.
 The report of Russian tests stirred anew the controversy over radiation burns suffered by B Japanese fishermen who were too close to a US. hydrogen blast at Bikini on March l.
 Developments included:
 1. A joint Japan-American group continued work on treat ment of the fishermen, all of whom were reported better yes terday by Dr. Masao Tsuzuki.
 2. American Ambassador John M. Allison notified the foreign office the United States is ready to pay for medical care and relief of the families of the 23 fisher men. This follows a statement by Chairman Cole R-NY of the Joint Congressional Atomic Ener- gy Committee that the United States will make no commitment to pay damages until responsibil- ity is determined.
 Fine Job Printino at inc Nu00e4
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-26
Whittier To Get 'Skyscraper' From Army Engineers

ANCHORAGE, A ka, R- Whittier, the southern port of the Alaska Railroad, is destined to be- come one of the country's unique communities-virt a two building town.
 The Army Engineers district office here has announced plans to call for bids next month on a multi million dollar IA - s tory apartment building. That's in the Alaska "skyscraper" class.
 Whittier is already the site of a fabulous military structure which is sometimes known as "a town under one roof" It houses all the tenants service and entertainment facilities along with bachelor hv- ing quarters.
 Facilities of the "all under one roof type are adapted to the mil itary shipping terminal because of the limited space where the mountains come down to the shore. There are only about 100 acres of level land available.
 The newly planned structure will have TIT apartments of one, two and three rooms for service men and their families and quar- ters for 39 civilian bachelors.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-26
THE TEST

DENVER, R-Elmer J. Blakely, 51, was sentenced to six months in county jail Wednesday after a trial in which he admitted steal ing tow suits.
 Blakely's explanation before pleading guilty:
 He was taking the suits from a store so T could examine them under natural light"
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-26
OIL IN YOUR LIFE

How many oil products do you in the course of your daily living?
 It's safe to say that very few people could give anything resembling adequate answer to that de- ceptively simple question. Most would list gasoline, lubricants, perhaps furnace oil, and few other ob- vious products and then stop But the fact is that many hundreds of articles which universally consumed stem in one way or another from oil.
 Plastics for instance contain petroleum deriva- ves-and the plastics category includes huge array of items ranging from shower curtains to dishes and toys Oil is the source of all of cleaners, Waxes soaps and paints It is of the materials that goes into the manufacture of lotions, beauty creams pscks and other cosmetics. It is found in the family medicine cabinet, in the form of synthetic drugs vita min pills and various medicines. In a manner of speak ing you even wear oil'-for chemically transformed it is important element in the production of of the most popular present day fabrics, including nylons You read oi' too - printing inks made from it.
 This list could be continued almost indefinitely It wasn't long ago time is measured that only a handful of oil products existed and the principal grease and kerosene Oil has literally transformed the lives of all of us.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-26
BUS DRIVER BABY-SITS DAUGHTER ON THE JOB

DALLAS, RAGeorge Rose, whose wife works. has solved his baby sitting problem.
 He takes his 5-year-old daugh- ter, Shirley Ann, to work with him.
 Rose drives a city bus. Shirley Ann, loves it.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-26
GRASS ROOTS OPINION

DAWSON, MINN. SENTINEL: "One of the things admire in President Eisenhower is his tenacious adherence to the principle that government should refrain from trying to plan and the lives of its ctzens but rather stand ready to help out whenever and wherever it's citizens unable to carry alone not in a golden calf"
 'We as a nation, must put our trust in God and
Evening star., 1954-05-09
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
XDa-a-a-nd!!

Here's a Cape Cod with real posi-
bilities on big wooded lot in close
in Falls Church residential section
Firepl. in liv. rm., 3 big bedrms.,
full bsmt.; 2nd FLOOR ALREADY
INSULATED and ready for 2 more
rms. and bath. Asking $3.50,
assume FHA-GI loan with moderate
down payment.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
California
Cherrydale Colonial
Vermont Slate

Roof on this white brick Cape Cod
in one Of N. Arlington's best and
most convenient sections. Entrance
hall, 24-ft. liv rm., sep. lge. din
rm.. loft. de luxe kit. with break
fast nook. loft. den; 3 really huge
bedrms. and . full tile baths up
garage Beautiful corner wooded
lot. Asking S27. 500.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Nice Tenament-$35, 900
"A APTs.. INCOME Ss, 160
SAM ROSEY. AID. 4-2700
FOGGY BOTTOM

(cortinued on Next Psss.l
Evening star., 1954-05-09
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

WE NEED HOMES TO sELL-Have
cash buyer for Montgomery County
and NV. Washinston Call Mr.
DULBERGER. OIL. 4-35S5 CARL
NJ. FREEMAN. INC. OIL, 4-0642.
WILL PAY TOP Cash PRICE for
good houses in ne. Immediate re-
sponse. DU. 1881. p
WANT TO SELL for all cash. Ewes.
I WILL BUY your house for all cash
HA. 2T3n2 evenings. 10
MOD. CLEAN . or bedrm. home
in D C. or nearby Md. sc pref
Have substantial cash MRS. cox
LU 2-SI36 or ST 3-736s
IMMF DIATE CASH. for your home
or inv. property Anv location. DI
1882. TU 2-s35g
ALL CASH for your home. NO. Z
4YBEnRM. BEE, HOUSE in Oh. ch. or
Kensington area. Must be GI bill
approved. No agts. Box 293-J. Star.
ADDITIONAL HOMES NEEDED-We
have fine tenants for homes in
Silver Spring. Langley Park, Bethes-
da. For complete rental service
phone US today. PERRY HAY co.
CASH CLIENT for clean 2 or 3 bed
Ym. home In D C. or nearby Nc
MUssELMAN REALTY CO.. A1'
TITO.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
NO CASH-GI
Mn nnn maRHnn
VJOUV0Y4 ,OUU
FAIRHAVEN-S10 400

SISSO " WV
FAIRHAVEN-S10,6OO
Alex. area. Well kept Cape Cod hom,
features 2 bedrms. on 1st f. anc
exp. attic: fenced lot and storm
windows; payments approximately
$40 per mo. incl. taxes and ms
JEFFERSON MANOR-S1O,S0
Lovely 5-rm. brk and shingle. semi
Diet. home features front porch, full
bsmt. with outside entr. and fenced
lot, approx. SO per mo, incl. taxes
and insurance.
HERNDON-SI2.4O0
2-bedrm. brk. Colonial with ~ a. lot
FALLS CHURCH-S14.7 $50
3,oedrm. rambler; la-bsmt.. lge. extrs
FALLS CHURCH-S17.500
3,bedrm. brk. rambler; full BENT.
lot 70x220.
NORTH ARLINGTON-SI7,5O 800
3-bedrm. brk. Colonial features recr
rm-, lge. rear porch. patio and
arbor; brk. and stone walls; desir
able neighborhood.
Call Mr.. Skies, JE. 4-4713
F. W. BERENs SALES. INC.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Junior Estate
Reduced 60 mn

Nr. WASHINGTON Golf g. Country Club
on Handicapped and wooded la-acre.
Here's truly gracious home
with spaciousness throughout, De
luxe kit, huge din. rm., lge. pvt.
porch. breeZeway to garage, 4 twin
size bedrms., music rm., bsmt
charm galore. Owner is now in
Europe and says sell at $2S.000
with excellent financing. Shown
by appt. only.
COLONIAL REALTY co.
Realtors Builders JA. $4,000
Evening star., 1954-05-09
COUNTRY PROPERTY

BRICK RAMBLER-22 acres with 200
foot. frontage on Route Is, miles
Eisenhower's farm. 500 feet of
water frontage. excellent for swim
ming. boating and fishing. 7 spa
cious rooms and 2 baths, barn, o
car garage. S0X20 chicken house
truly an estate that can only be
appreciated by personal inspection
Call LUTHER N. MARTIN, Blue
Ridge Summit Pa PHI ffi
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Beautiful New Rambler
Overlooking Potomac River


Beautiful New Rambler
Overlooking Potomac River
ls5efoot ! t {sontase fro @ On blsck-top road 2. a.
ing room with picture window. and
fireplace, three bedrooms, tiled bath,
tub and shower: RlasSed-in porch
with heat: modern electric kitchen
Oil heat: private water system fur
ample capacity for swimming pool
and home: swimming pool. fenced
in estate style with board panels;
electricity and telephone installed
view .up and down the
river with full riparian rights for
boating In Metropolitan Area.
TAXES: Property located I'm Loudoun
County which enjoys the lowest
taxes on the Eastern seaboard. Ex-
cellent school system with new
fall, 1854, with school bus trans
81 MILES from Washington, serviced
bv Rout T: one OF the fastest Pixies
entering the MetEopolitan Area.
countv's @ cultural, :iH T dsirvins. H' roDISi beef
cattle and horse breeding country
Goose creek Country Club, with IN
hole golf course, swimming pool and
tennis courts within q minutes
drive.
We invite YOUR inspection Of this
most unique property, located among
Virginia's historic and beautiful
estates.
PRICE: &29,500.
TERMS: $4,000 cash. balance on 20
year monthly basis.
TO REACH West on Route 7. "A
miles past Tysons Corner, take last
right turn before crossing Broad
Run bridge when Broad Run Lake
is located once on lake or follow
ITO River" signs 10 house. Open
all day Sunday
Robert B. Young (Owner)
Herndon a4-W-l
Coleman G. Gore (Realtor)
Leesburg 763-J-4
Evening star., 1954-05-09
CLASS
OPEN SUNDAY, II

OPEN SUNDAY, 1T
brick rambler. center-hail. de lux: luxe
kitchen. ga baths, sep. din. rm.,
near Wash. Golf and Country Club.
Price, $29 900. Assume $4,000 G1
loan with $1,000 cash. Dir: out Old
Dominion dr.. blk left Glebe
Both ST.. left to Dinwiddie St, left
to open house
JA. 7-2O6I ia. 2-6a69
Evening star., 1954-05-09

LGE Urn. 1h-BATH HOME. Eoned
ca: full bsmt: l50-ft. lot: suitable
business and home.
Brick Colonial. mr.. Arl. Courthouse:
home or professional use.
PEIII,AH GOSS IA 2-b6s2
Evening star., 1954-05-09
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

FROM OWNER-Good NV. sec; &
units; over $500 income; easily A.
nsnced; substantial cash. co.
Sc. BARGAIN-Two 2-family ap,
bldgs.; l bedrm. each: good financ.
ing; nr. bus, stores. 10. 3-6sS9.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

The Hecht Co., SilUer Spring
e PARKington, Arlington
Open Monday, 1880 to
9:3O PM; Washington
Hours, 9:3O An. to s Pm.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
4 Easy Payment Plans for
:. Fake" FMys

I. BUDGET PLAN, l096 down, boIonce
tplus carrying chorcel in convenient
monthly payments.
z. LAY AWAY PLAN. 1929 down, bolonce
10 equol seni-monthiy poyments, no corry-
Inc charge.
J. SHOPPING PLATE ACCOUNT, buy now,
billed ot end Of month, up to 80 days to pay.
4. MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATES, uss
them like Gosh. Get them In ST and SIS
determinations. credita Office. oil , stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Planes Spar in Air,
3 Killed in Crash
BY shs A.socioseS Press

= ~
DALLAS. Tex. April 5.-Two
airplanes which had been "cir-
cling around like they were dog
fighting" crashed near Irving,
Tex, yesterday. killing a father.
his son and a cropduster..
The dead were r. w. Bacon,
46. owner Of both planes; his
son, Army 1t. r. N. Bacon, %,
and Lloyd Whitman, 43.
The elder Bacon was alone in
a single-place plane and Mr..
Whitman was plotting a two
place craft in which the younger
Bacon was a passenger.
Arthur Brown, an off-duty air.
port control tower officer, said
the planes had been circling
around like they were dogflght-
ing.
Mr.. Brown, who said he had
been watching them for about
five minutes, said the smaller
plane few up and into the belly
of the other craft. He estimated
their altitude at about 1000 feet.
The planes crashed about 100
feet apart in a field.
The elder Bacon's wife also
saw the crash and raced to the
field in her automobile. She
ran to her husbands side and
tried vainly to get him to speak.
witnesses said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. April 5 IN fUSpA).--
salable hogs 1000; market opened fair
" active. 1888 higher, mostly on
weishts under $50 pounds; later trade
slow and uneven; strong to % higheI
on all weights butchers; closed dun and
about steady. sows fairly active: 26-5G
hisasr msst ehoiss lsSSopS onSs
pounds. at 27.75. the highest price paid
since September 1913; most 2402s210
pounds, 27.00-27.5O. with bulk 2S0-330
pounds 26.25-27.00; most sowS. about
500 pounds and higher. 24.00-25.25, Q
few choice lightweights $3.50.
Salable cattle. $4,000: calves. 600:
active; steady to 80 higher; COWS SLOW
mostly steady: bulls fully steady; veal
ers steady: two loads of high prime
around 1,225-pound steers, 32.00and
$3.50; few other loads prime steers,
2S.00-31 90: high choice to low prime,
25.75-27.75; bulk good and choice steers.
2O.OO-25.5O; 2 few loads OF high choice
and prime heifers, s4.26-25.50: bulk
Y, utility ". and commercial eogSs, 11.s so:
1900: good and choice vealers. 1900
27.00: culls down to 1000 and oc-
ssisbis sheep. $500; slaughter lamb.
and prime. sS.S5.27 .5o; to $7.75 spar:
ingly; mostly choice to choice and
prime No. l skin shorn lambs. 100
11S-pounds, 23.5O-24.25; Gull to mostly
good slaughter ewes. 6.00-9.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
conception, occurred some weeks

conception. occurred some weeks
ago.
DR.. Bunge and DR.. j. x. Sher-
man. q Urology Department assoc
ciate, revealed in December that
the births were expected in De-
cember. January and February.
Since then until today's dis
closure - they had steadfastly
withheld all further comment.
Other than reiterating that
these were the expected dates,
that the dates were now past and
the births could be confirmed, DR..
Bunge declined further detail.
He said all scientific informa-
ton would be presented in a con-
test sponsored by the American
Society for the Study Of Sterility
in q meeting at San Francisco
June 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. April 5 (P1. - Foreign
exchange rates follow Great Britain In
dollars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, FL L32 per cent premium or
E1rope0creat Britain, pound, s.SiN,
s.s1 Z, up 1882: 6O-day futures, s.siss.
up 1882; 90-day futures, 2.S1A, up
Of cent; France. franc. :Ssss Of .
cent, unchanged; Holland, guilder. 26.42.
UNCHANGED: Italy. Ira. .16is Of q cent,
changed; Sweden, krona, 1884, un-
changed; Switzerland, franc, free,
23.3lh, unchanged; Denmark, krone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05

Offices. Mr.. Dwyer served Aetna
in New York and was an indie
pendent insurance broker before
coming to Washington. He is a
Silver Spring resident.
Lloyd Whitebrook today an
nounced the formation of his
own national advertising agency.
The Whitebrook Co., Inc. The
home Office will be in New York.
with additional Offices to be
opened in Washington and New
ark. N. j. Mr.. Whitebrook re-
Gently resigned as vice president
in charge of the New York Office
of the Joseph Katz Co.
The Steuart Motor Co. Of
Washington has been awarded
the Ford Motor Co.'S -Four Let
ter Award" as an outstanding
dealer for the sixth consecutive
year. Guy Steuart is president
of the local agency.
J. n. Smith Elected
Leadership of media in public
relations was recognized today
with the election of John H.
Smith. jr., promotion manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Birth Of ; Tesf-Tube
Babies Is Disclosed

IOWA CITY. Iowa. April ST.
Three infants have been born
from mothers impregnated with
stored frozen semen, DR.. r. G.
Bunge. University Of Iowa urol-
ogist, disclosed today.
The births. first in the records
of mankind from this manner of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05

appointm e n t
as manager of
the insurance
department of
Frank L. Hew-
lit Co. of Sill
yer Spring. In
his n e W ca
pacity, he will
h We charge
Of the insur-
ance activities
in s ST.
year-old Hew-
lit firms Sill
yer S pri n g
and Rockville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05

Fords lead in other features, too.
. They've got richer, roomier in
teriors and exclusives like the
Astra-Dial Control Panel!
Ford offers the widest selection
i. in the low-price field {. IA dis
tinctive body styles and % new
models ;. to provide the exact
type of fine car you want at
price you want to pay.
'Gt extra cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Gasoline Wuste Hioh

NEW YORK.-It is estimated
that American motorists need
lessly burned more than 40 bill
lion gallons Of gasoline in 1853
through improper driving meth
DDS and poor car maintenance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Record Postal Receipts

Washington postal receipts set
all-time high records in March
and in the first quarter this year.
March receipts totaled $2,421,-
594, Postmaster Roy M. North
announced today, exceeding
March. 1858, by $184.659, or 8.25
per cent. More significant, per-
haps. was the three-month gain
Of lao per cent over the first
quarter in the banner business
year of 1858.
The total of $6,342,1 100 for the
first three months of this year
was an increase Of only $88,065
over a year ago. But in setting
this record, it was pointed out,
the quarterly receipts overlook
the lush first quarterly record of
1858 which. in turn, were actu-
ally 5.18 per cent higher than the
comparative figure of 1852.
This highly satisfactory con-
dition Of the City Post Office fol-
lows the all-time high of $685.
1878 in total bank clearing for
March, which were less than 81
million under the highest record
set for any month in the history
Of the Washington Clearing
House. That month was Deem
Der, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05

convention in New York. Is q
past president of its National
Capital Forge in Washington.
Yates Catlin, with American
Waterways Operators in Wash
ington, was elected treasurer. AS
national president. Mr.. Smith
succeeds Stephen James, vice
president of Automotive Safety
Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Play at ookton School

The play Arsenic and Old
Lace" produced by the Oakton
(Va.) School and the town civic
league. will be presented at 8
pm. Friday and Saturday in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05

for the Ma
tional A S So
cia tion of
r a do a n d
T ell e v i ST on
B r oadcasters,
as n a on al
pre- S ident of
the American
Public Rela-
tons ASsocia-
ton for 1854
SIS. Mr.. Smith.
who assumed
Office at the
a S S o cations
10th an n ual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Cure Seen

Research now under way at
Liverpool University, England.
promises to break malaria's vi
cious cycle. reports DR.. w. H.
Andrews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Smith and CaIomiris
Offer 81 Million for
Sanitary Housing Co.

Two Washington business in
vestors have submitted an offer
of 81 million to stockholders Of
the Washington Sanitary Hous-
ing Co.. 915 F street NV, for
the purchase Of all outstanding
stock in the company, it was
learned today. The housing
company owns many low-rent
apartment units as well as some
unimproved land in Southeast
Washington.
A sum of $3.50 a share for the
1000 shares Of outstanding stock
was sent to stockholders in Sat-
urday's mail by Fred A. Smith,
real estate operator and banker.
and William Calomiris. head Of
the investment corporation bear
ing his name. The 1000 shares,
having a par value of 500 each.
constitute the sole class of stock
in the housing company.
Registered owners who desire
to accept the offer, the proposal
stated. were asked to deposit
their stock with the Washington
Loan & Trust Co. before 2 pm.
on May IA.
Mr.. Calomiris said he and Mr..
Smith, are interested in the pur-
chase from an investment and
improvement standpoint only.
No attempt would be made, he
said, to evict any apartment oc-
cupant. The more than 100
apartment units involved, some
renting at $50 per month, are
in the Southwest area, but are
not included within the present
area of Project B in the re-
development program there. The
unimproved property consists of
seven parcels in the 1900 block
Of K street S.W.
The purchase proposal pro-
vides for continuance of the
housing company's dividend poll
icy and payments of $4,000 a
year. Edward L. McAleer is the
company president. 1t was oper-
ated here for SO years.
Among the company's assets
are Kober Courts of 81 apart
ment units. Sternbirg Courts Of
Sc units, all on o, P and Third
streets S.W., and numerous other
apartment units on Carrollsburg
place. South Capitol street, Half,
M and 0 streets S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Dryer Changes Posts

Louis E. Dwyer. jr. has re-
signed as vice president of Hufty.
Eubank & Russell, Washington
insurance agency, to accept an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

be safe" to conclude that the
two men discussed the desira-
bility Of closer relations between
Britain and the Soviet Union.
Otherwise, nothing Of the con-
versations was revealed.
The dinner was accompanied
by the usual exchange of vodka
toasts-17 or IS. "some Of them
triple" DR.. Summerskill said. So
many II can't remember what
was said" Mr.. Phillips reported.
In addition to Mr.. Malenkov,
the Soviet officials at the dinner
included Foreign Minister v. NJ.
Molotov. Communist Party Sec
rotary General Nikita Khrush-
chev, Trade Minister A. I.
Mikoyan, Trade Union Chair
man Nikolai Schvernik, Deputy
Foreign Minister Andrei vi
shinsky, two women from the
Soviet cultural organization and
an interpreter.
All accepted invitations to the
British dinner tonight.
The visitors program today
also included a meeting with
Moscow Mayor A. N. Yasnov, a
tour of the vast Soviet agricul-
tural exposition on the north
side of the capital and other APP
pointments with Soviet officials.
The party leaves Thursday
night for Peiping.