davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-27
NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB MEETS HERE
Tenn. State
Continued from Page One

tenant are the following Juniors:
Rubin Perry of Ukiah, Calf;
Charles L. Dobson, Washington,
d. c.; Lewis E. Jones, GAINESVILLE,
Tenn; Allen A. Strains, Knoxville:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-27
Children Learn Almost Any Reading
Method, DR.. Gray Tells Teachers

NASHVILLE. - Children the
world over have learned by almost
any method of teaching that adults
use with Them" says DR.. William
S. Gray, University of Chicago
reading specialist.
The authority on reading was
keynote speaker for the annual
convention of the Tennessee Edu-
cation Congress held last week
at Tennessee State University
where some $500 teachers and ed
ucational workers gathered. At
this general session Tee President
K. A. Stewart, principal, Union
High School, Gallatin, delivered
the annual report of his office:
and Tee First Vice President Mrs.
Arnetta G. Wallace, Knoxville
classroom teacher, who is also ma
tional president of Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority, presided.
Interest seems to be the big
factor in whether or not they (chil-
dren) will learn" DR.. Gray pointed
out as he addressed the audience
of some four thousand. Chicago's
professor of education emeritus.
gave his hearers a firsthand report
on his study of reading under
CNESCO. "For the first time in
the history of mankind world
of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. Among
other matters, the conference will
consider; Emphasis on a dynamic
Youth Program and chapter ex-
pansiCn.
The Western Regional Confer
ence will hold its sessions at San
Francisco, Cal, July l2th-13th with
Alpha NJ Sigma and Gamma Pi
Sigma host chapters.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-05

Ardeliz Barnes
The ninth annual home and
egg show was held at Gotten
Plant Morch % at the vocational
hi school with the following
pupils receivingg awards:
II. c. cade. Cotton Plant: Roy
worsham. Kidding. Clinton Paige.
Augusta; Cornell Park. O. c.
Duffy. Augusta. For white eggs.
Leroy Paige. Augusta. for brown
eggs. Ruth Lacy. Attending
the show from Augusta were: L.
Brunson. c. Jackson. Rev. ]. I.
Mitchell. Mrs. Bealo Brown. Mrs
Dorothy Carr. Mrs Ardelia Bar.
mes Misc L. L. Smith. The
home demonstration councils
annual tea was held lae Sunday
At the extension office from J
TO 5 D. m. Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Barnes visited In New
port last weekend. They were
guests Of their daughter and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Hamp-
ton.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-05
: AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK

Mrs. 3. Handy, Phone FR <et0 or FR 1855
The Usher Union business meeting win be held We'd
nesday mite o'clock Morning Star Baptist church Rev.
c. C. Canady pastor; G. H. Brown. president Mrs. Han
dy. reporter
Lincoln elementary PTA. viii meet Wednesday p m.
N. p Marshall principal Mrs. B. Handy. president.
Jones high PTA win meet Tuesday. 1880 p. m. Z. II.
Hunter principal; Mrs. ID. Curry. president.
Mercedes Diana Mitchell. State Press agent. the daush
Of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mitchell jr celebrated her It'll
birthday Tuesday She received skates from her parents and
black fae buster from her grand parents. Mr. and Mrs
Norman Handy.
Mrs Earsie Green Seattle. Washington ID snl in
the city at the bedside Of her mother Mr. Beulah Cross
apt. 81 Hemock courts who il very ID.
Revival services win be conducted at Eight Street Bap
fist church, 9Th and Hazel street. 2 Of April Rev. w. r.
Vaughn pastor.
Rev. NJ c. Burs. pastor Of the olvet Missionary Baptist
church. Houston win be In charge Of the services
The Community Welfare club closed their spring drive
Sunday with coffee hour, at the home Of Mr.-and Mrs
George Powell The drive very successful The next meet
ing will be held the home Of Mrs. Victoria Knight
Mrs Matte Bell has been III Is out again Mrs. WIN b.
Martin Scott improving Mrs Mildred Finley was called
Fordyce attend the funeral of her uncle Mrs Powell
president: Mrs M Taylor Secretary; Mrs H. B. Bright
reporter.
Bethel AME church viii sponsor a banquet Thursday, In
the dining Shorter college The public Is Invited
A. W. Young. chairman; Rev. p. H. Russell, pastor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-05

At Camden. MIRA .. Z. Crawford
l. at his bedside. Mrs. Fannie
jackson In back home after spend
ink two weeks In Milwaukee
with relatives and friends. t.
Mira oetavia johnson. s. w. Hill.
and Sylvester Boston are also on
the sick list. Thought for the
week. The vast universe Is gov
erened by Just Laws. these Laws
are based on love II we viii
keep these laws we win not 20
axtray.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-05

school-mates. included Lois Rieks.
Kathryn Jones. Geanetle Young.
Herman and Elvera Finer, Hieh
ssl and Ivory Bryant Charles
Green. Billy Smith Franklin
Pearson. Cieartis and Leafs Wal
lace. and Louis Z. Hutchinson
Miss Wright and her parents
wish TO express their appreela-
ton to her friends for their pres
ence and participation. Ths
Shaw PTA met March Il with
the president Mrs. L. 4. Pace
presiding. Plans were made for
the presentation Of a talent shou
Friday April 18th. Mrs Genleve
Young Is sponsor. Members eI
the PTA viii participate. There
viii also be guess participants
from Round Hill community. Re-
freshments viii be sold 10 BE sp-
propriated for purchasing : rec
ord player for the school /. The
Jubilaires journeyed 10 Brinkley
March "a and rendered q musical
program. Accompanying them On
the trip were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Smith. Mrs Essie M. Rogers and
Dorothy Frazier and Miss Lettie
Tatum. Mrs. c. Brown and
children. her mother. Mrs. Il. D.
Grant and sisaer-in-law Mrs. Mar
greet Walker visited her cousin
Mrs. q Jean Beaver OF sio4
Spring ST. Little Rock. March
gath.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-05

The Laymens League of the Central Arkansas AME
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-05

ference held Its quarterly meeting St. John AME church.
Fordyce Sunday The Rev r. L. Lilly pastor Cortez Harris
of Camden conference president Ministerial guests the
conference Rev w H. Hunter A. O. Wilson, C. Atkins
c. C. Richardson and McDade
District presidents present A. Tookes Pine Bluff R.
Clayton south Pine Bluff and Dr. r. NJ Cummings of Cam
den The meeting VIII be held Allen Temple Pine Bluff
with the south Pine Bluff district being host June 30
Mrs. Lucy An Thurman of Wrightsvle is seriously ILL.,
Pleasant AME church will have Its quarterly conference
Sunday and Monday
Miss Lonne Ruth Martin. who 8 a student Oakland
junior college, California is visiting her parents and other
relatives here in the city
Miss M NJ Jones, assistant county probation officer. is
attending official conference Hotel Marion Little Rock
AL schools in this region invited participate in the
odfashioned Spelling Bee three weeks hence Watch this
space for details Read me STATE PRESS every week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-05

In loving memory OF our dear
daughter and mstsr. Little Ms
Barbara Green. who passed away
three years ago April q
Memories are treasures that
no one can 5eal
Death In a heartache nothing
can heal.
Some may forget her while
she Is gone,
But we shall remember her
no matter how long.
Father. Mother. Brother. Sister
Signed: Miss Odessa Scott
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-05
AROUND Pine BLUFF
JE. Apt
MRS. LENA o. JONES

Mrs James Bateman has returned from Saginaw Mich
gan where Of the death Of James
Nickelberry her uncle
Willie Barsh of 2s16 Georgia street ecuperatng nice
" Davis hospital where he underwent surgery last week
Miss 10 Riley Sedge of SIS ~ Cedar street had as her
guests week. Mrs Ralph Ford and children Hen
ny Ford Chicago Mrs Bessie Brewer of Dallas texas
Maurice T. Jones. of Magnolia Mr. and Mrs Mavn E
Jones, Of Flint Michigan and Mrs Jimmie Faye Jones and
cldenof FL Dorado guests of Mr. and Mrs C. A. Jones
the week end.
Funeral services and burial for Mrs Osse White side
George held in San Diego Calf last week and the ne
mains brought home stated In last weeks issue Her
sister Miss Earnestne whitesde faculty member of Town
end Park school attended.
e. A. TooKEs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-05

AME church on April 2o-2i. Rev.
c. T. Thomas pastor. C. X. Jones
presiding elder. On the sick
lis are Mrs. Lue Washington. Nh
and Mrs. Bobby Prewett. /.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-05

The Ekes club met Marct Is at-the lovely home
Mr.. and, Mrs Charles Grmmer lot East 5h street
North Little Rock -Four games of whist played with
prizes galore for ALL Mrs veo Thomas. ladies' first prize
Mrs Caris Howard second prize Ms Mable Warren BOBBY
Johnny Johnson. mems first prize Willie Green, second
Warren BOBBY Guests Mrs Annie Mae Mac
aee OF Ronoke. va who received lovely gift Mr. and Mrs
Honey Beavers first guest prize Earl Roper mems guest
special hostess prize delicious served and
prize and Mrs. Wilmer Carter ladies guest prize Mrs Marie
all agree that wonderful time enjoyed by ALL Felix
Butler, president James Warren. reporter.
The Community Cheer club will meet at the residence
Mr. and Mrs. R. c. Clark 51s East oath street. Sunday
at All members urged to be present Mrs Florence
Thompson. president. Mrs Florence crenshaw reporter
The Esther Circle In home of Mrs Lucy Thomas
delicious fried CHICKEN dinner enjoyed by all. Mrs
Jessie Treet secretary of the circle Is confined to the Bep
fist hospital Mrs Mary T. Wynn. president; Mrs. Dorean
Newsum, reporter.
The regular monthly meeting Of the Phyllis wheatey
Charity club win meet April 10 at $3.50 at the home
Lotte Randall 2517 West 18th Mrs Penella
Hill and Mrs. Annie Gray. co-hostesses Mrs " f. McMurey
president Mrs. o. B. Conner, reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-05
Crossetf

RenAld Watson
Rev. and Mira r. w. walksr
Of Little Rock were visitors 1t
Zion Temple AME church list
Sunday. Rev. Walker who q pas-
tor Of Payne Chapel AME Zion
church At Little Rock. formerly
pastored here. The Daniel HI
school band attended the Music
Festival laa Saturday at Little
Rock. taking first and second
place In several events.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-05
TI'E= F1=sFET'1
[AAla lllai ISL
Phone Us You, New. = FR a-ssss


"Frapee Sip" win be held April IA between the hours
of and at the home of Mr. and Mrs Eli Raspberry
1904 30th street The project benefit
new drive at Union AME church
Essie Townsend is eonvaeseing al her home 2l23
Cross from fractured wrist suffered fall her
home several weeks ago She the wife of Rev Town
send veteran minister of the AME church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-05

style. nsE
The birthday cake by Community Bak-
cry was 40-pound two tier cake done In pea
green and pink and bordered by 81 pink can
dies.
The color scheme of pink and green was
appropriately carried out In floral arrange
ment by Terrence in roses. carnations. snap
dragons and gladioli. The entire house was
open to visitors with tables being served at
one time
Relatives and visitors. In addition to those
living In Greater Little Rock. were from
Scots. Pine Bluff. Augusta Dumas, Koe and
Chicago. Among those fross out-of-town were
Mrs Lenora Hunter. Mrs. Paul Harris. Harry
Kearney all of Chicago. Illinois; Mrs Matilda
Brown and Mrs Lula Williams from Pine
Bluff
Bishop o. Sherman. presiding bishop of
the 10th Episcopal District of the AME
church. offered prayer and invoked Gods bless
ing on the honoree and illustrous family.
In the toto above. Mrs. Thompson Is
standing at the extreme right.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-05

Miu Wanda Lee Wright was
given q party at the home of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-05

GALA BIRTHDAY cElEBRATIoN-Mrs. Lit
tie Thompson. 90 Walnut street. North Little
Rock. was honored Sunday. March 81 with
sumptuous birthday dinner at the home of
Mrs Susie Mathews. 708 Hickory street. one
of her four daughters who plan the birth
day dinner each year and alternate the cele-
bration from one of their homes to the other.
In addition 10 the four daughters Mrs. Thomp-
son has three sons all of whom reside In No.
Little Rock except one son who lives in De-
troit. Michigan. Mrs. Thompson is the mother
Of nineteen u9l children of this number sew
en- still live.
The daughters are: Mrs. Susie Mat
news. Mrs. Winnie Harper. Mrs. Mary Jones.
and Miss Ruth Thompson. The sons are: RI
ley. Richard and Issae Thompton.
The immediate family also includes 80
grandchildren. 66 great grand children and
great-great-grand children.
Approximately 800 relatives and friends
were on hand to participate in the celebra-
ton and to enjoy the huge feast consisting
of numerous festive dishes and delicacies,
which was served In real home southern
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-05

Inc Arkansas State Beautieians
Association began their obser-
vance of National Beauty Week
tApril III BY honoring Mrs.
Austine Williams with a This
Is Your Life Program. Many
beautieians and friends Of Mrs.
Williams gathered at the beauu-
fully decorated House Of Beauty
10 witness this affair.
The script. which was written
by airs. Idslle Steele. state presi-
dent. revealed many incidents In
the life of Mrs. Williams. Friends
and relatives along with members
of the immediate family made
their appearance In turn. as the
narrator read the script.
Among the gifts. cards. and
kilograms which cited the hon
Gree for her efforts To discover
and develop leadership among
Negro womeo. tosinerease econo-
mic security through Job prepare.
ton and work efficiency. was a
poster bearing the name Aus
tine williams spelled out In
bills of various denominations.
Refreshments were served the
many friends and well wishers
who offered their congratulations
TO Mrs. Williams and their com
pliments 10 the organization.
Music for the occasion was fur
nished by Mrs v:rsie Murphy Of
Camden who sang The Lords
Prayer" and Mrs. Annie High
tower. who sang We Love You
Truly. Mrs. N. l. Williams pre-
sided at the piano
Wright In honor Of her 18th
birthday March ard. II was .
gala affair and Q wonderful time
was enjoyed by al. She receiv-
ed a number Of lovely gifts. The
.....s IA f~..~t~xl-- .x~svx. /. H.. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

NEXT WEEK: The terrified passengers In the doomed
plane desperate attempt survival Don't miss
Part 90 Of EAST Into Danger"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Continued from preceding page
Tai Starts To Panic

Harleys steady shoulders But she seemed TO find no aSsur
ance there anywhere ITS hdeous feeling, Mac she
whispered raeeedy. II hate it, She thrust at him with her
icy hand. They're Communists! And we We been cap
tured by them! Hasn't dawned you they someone
or something this plane? And don't you know what
Chinese Communists do to people they take prisoner
Mac interrupted Look Tai In this kind Of danger, the
first rule take comes. Freeze your imagination
"Im-trying = she gasped. But y!
Mac wondered. Here the woman he loved here.
danger he'd known deested Danger few women and very
few civilian men ever faced Perhaps death, and in
minutes How would Tai ride those minutes? And how,
he thought in Sedersive question he'd asked before
how would he ride il out? What would 1T" be?
The Ioudspeaker snapped again and the passengers
fro1e listen Dave Porter was still almost casual I'm min
ute we're going TO dump gas folks. You'll smell it, Don't be
frightened It'll make things better for landing Absolutely
no smoking and check all ash trays.
Nobody was smoking the sign had been since the
assault began But siewardeSseS hustled to make
"One caught fire of New York = dumping gas -" Tai
began.
stop that" Mac interrupted.
and it's pretty hard land this kind Of plane
anyhow without breaking in two Her slanted
eyes dared toward Hartley who have felt the gaze
He pivoted his seat laughed made the aS we'll gesture
Of clicked thumb and finger But he wasn't quite that COOL
and Mac wondered Tai noticed the treor in his GESTURE
the beads Of his forehead She tried TO smile and
faltered She looked away from Hart out the window.
THAT big planes quit tagging Mac, she suddenly said
Then she exclaimed oh She had detected the faint first
odor Of gasoline odor which swiftly became stronger
She too calmly The plane climbed above US to
get Of the way Of gasoline Why Of course Didn't IT.!
"Yes, Tai"
moment passed Mac! I'm going to panic!' Her voice
broke.
As he we're certain he answered. mo- you're not, Tai
NEXT WEEK: The terrified passengers In the doomed
plane . desperate attempt survival. Don't miss
Part 90 Of East Into Danger"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

WASHINGTON. o. c.
Washinsfen DC.
Arthurs
s3s r ST. NV.
A&AApplisnce Co.
1914 eeoEgis Ave. NV.
Boyd's
OsImo Sales Co.
SO lin ST. NV.
Discount Sales Co.
1906 Beaning 3D.. NE
Electrical Center
4l4 ION ST.. NM.
Franks Of D. c.
sol 6 St, NM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11

by Communists, who refused to
allow the child to join her par
ents.
Last winter Aurora was SNUG
gled out Of the country in the
hold of a Chinese junk. She
was taken to Hong Kong, where
immigration laws barred en-
trance to this country.
Later Senator Leverett Sal
tonstall was able to persuade
authorities to allow her to come
to America.
Yesterday she flew from San
Francisco to Boston's Logan
International Airport for the
joyous reunion.
Both mother and daughter
gave vent to their pent-up emo
lions in q feminine burst OF
happy weeping and laughing as
they chung to each other.
Also present for the reunion
was the girls brother, Douglas,
IL, who gave her a welcome
hug.
Aurora, who speaks only Chi
|nese, seemed a bit bewildered
by newsmen and photographers
who ringed the family to record
the story book ending to the
separation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
Father Regoins Family
From Camp in Siberia

CHICAGO, Nov. II B.-A
reunited family today marked
the end to IL years Of separa-
ton, II years spent by the
American father in seeking to
free his Lithuanian wife and
two children from a Commu-
mist labor camp in Siberia.
Brimming with happiness
william Gavcus. At, natu-
rallied American, greeted his
happy family at Midway Air
port yesterday as they finished
the last leg of a journey from
Siberia.
When he saw them yester-
day for the first time in more
than a decade, Mr.. Gavcus
was speechless with emotion
couldn't believe his fondest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
Report on Mining
Shows Big Drop
In Gold Output
BY the Associated Press


The gold rush has slowed to
a walk.
Production in the United
States totaled only $34 million
in 1854 compared with 1921
million in 1899, the Census Bu-
reau revealed that in its final
report on gold mining in the
1854 census of minerals in
dustrieS.
South Dakota alone shipped
more than half the country
output, far outstripping the
once tabled lodes and placer
mining operations of Cali
fornia.
But South Dakota's output
also was declining to SIG million
as compared with $21.7 million
in 1899. This was all lode gold.
CALIFORNIA; shipments of $8.3
million were $4.8 million of
placer gold and $3.5 millions of
lode gold.
Colorado was the third State
with shipments valued at 1913
million compared with SIS mil
lion is years earlier.
Other gold-producing States,
and the value of their gold
shipments as reported by the
census for 1854 we're: Oregon
and Washington combined. SIT
million; Nevada, SIS million;
Idaho. $4,000; Montana,
$15l,O00; and Arizona, New
Mexico, Utah and Wyoming
combined. $1,000.
Alaska. tabulated separately
from the State listings, was
shown to have shipped $9.025.-
| 600 of gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
Anfuso to Offer Bill
For Science Academy
BY the Associated Press


Representative Anfuso, Demo-
crat of New York. says he will
introduce legislation in the next
session of Congress to estab-
lish a United States Science
Academy.
The proposed academy would
be organized and administered
along the lines Of the United
States Military. Naval and AIR
Force Academies, he added in
a statement yesterday.
The purpose of the science
academy, he said, would be to
train young men for careers in
scientific leadership devoted to
the security and safety of the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
Dr.. Miner to Speak
Wife, Children Calm

DR.. Clyde A. Miner. presi-
dent of Guilford College. North
Carolina, will address the Dis
trict Guilford Alumni ASsocia-
ton at 8 pm. Wednesday at
Friends Meeting House. 2l1l
Florida avenue NV. He has
been president of Guilford COL
lege for "a years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
Two Young Sisters
Die in Freezer

vIcKsBURG. Miss Nov. II
@.-Two young sisters suffo-
Gated yesterday when they be-
came locked in their family's
freezer.
Janice Louise Handkerchief
Z, and Anita Marie Vandeven-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11

his daughter with a toy poodle
and a stack of comic books.
Aurora was left with her
grandmother in Shanghai in
l949 because she was too i'll at
the time to accompany her par
ents when they came to Boston
for a visit.
Shortly after the Ways de-
parted, the city was captured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11

thing dimmed-I was in tears"
he told newsmen in explaining
his reaction at meeting his
family.
Wife, Children Calm
I'm just beginning to come
to. I am the happiest man in
this whole wide world. do not
have the words to express my
self"
He wept as they stepped out
of their plane. and then he took
them home.
Monika. his 44-year-old wife,
took it calmly. So did their
daughter. Rutha, Is. and son,
Romualda. 10. Neither Mrs.
Gavcus nor the children speak
English. but they chatted hap
PLY in Russian and Lithuanian.
Mr.. Gavcus married Monika
in 1899 on a trip to his native
country. He had to leave his
family behind when he returned
to the United States in 1916, ne
said. But he began then to plead
with officialdom to bring the
family together on American
soil.
Three years after they sep
arated. the wife and children
were sent to a collective farm
in Siberia. Mr.. Gavcus inten-
sif1ed his appeals. He asked an
attorney from New York. Mar
shall Macduff1e, to help.
Pleas to Khrushchev
Mr.. Macddffie, a former
United Nations official, took the
appeal personally to Soviet
Party Boss Nikita Khrushchev.
but he met with little success
Eventually Mr.. Macduffie
asked Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt to intercede. She. too spoke
directly to Mr.. Khrushchev.
This year the family was re-
leased. Mr.. Gavcus. who OPP
crates a liquor store in suburban
Oak Park. said he financed most
of the Siberia-to- Chicago trip
himself.
The wife of the Lithuanian
consul, Mrs. Petras Dauzvardls,
said their reunion marked the
first time the Soviets have re-
leased anyone from Siberia to
settle in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11

der. 6 were pronounced dead
on arrival at q hospital.
Mrs. and Mrs. Oliver o.
vandevender said they left
their daughters under the care
of l4-year-old brother while
they visited relatives. When
they returned, the boy was
watching television and the
girls had disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
Family Greets Girl, 9,
From Chino

BOSTON, Nov. IL Q-A life in freedom-loving
country began today for 9year-old Chinese girl who
struggled out of Red China to be reunited with her parents
mere after separation Of 8h years.
Charming little Aurora Way few in yesterday and
smothered in the arms of her mother Mrs. John Way
The chids father beaming with JOY and pride presented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11

hopes had been realized. Every
thing dimmed-I was in tears"
he told newsmen in explaining
his reaction at meeting his
family.