davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
300
4-Kroft Theoter. Color.

4-Kroft Theotev. Color.
Hour. Fire and Ice" BY Rich
ord Fielder. The drono of o shift
less fother who leorns the neon
inc of responsibility from his
l2-yeor-old son. Geraldine Page.
Don O'Hehihy.
7-0zxie and Harriet. C'medy.
New fishing tockle for Ozzie
gives Harriet ideos for o new hot.
9-The Millionaire. Dromo.
The Story Of Bob Fielding" An
impoverished hotel clerk who risks
his life savings in o hioh-stoke
poker game with oonosters finds
himself In o hot spot. Jerry PoriS.
lsobel Randolph.
9:25
5-News. Matthew Worren.
$50
5-New orleons Police Dept.
THE Cose Of the Crook Who
Liked Shakespeare"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

A gay ninstiss feeling for patio, pool Or
barbecue Orso. Lamp hos Sisht-inch
chimney to protect the flame. The lamp
psrts can be removed and you have q
hurricane lamp for indoors or porch.
Cones complete with fivs.iOOl Sluminum
pole. Burns TssuIuS kerosene one
fuslins lasts ss long ss ten hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

CHEVY CHASE CENTER
1896 GEORGETOWN ROAD,
BETHESDA
1900 ANNAPOLIS ROAD,
BLADENSBURC
67o6 GEORGIA AVE.,
SILVER SPRING
e735 FLOWER AVE-,
SILVER SPRING
300 QUEENS CHAPEL ROAD,
EVANSVILLE
1901 MARLBORO ROAD,
CORAL HILLS
A9o4 INDIAN HEAD HIGHWAY,
GLASSMANOR
1901 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE,
LANGLEY PARK
1900 KENSlNCTON-VVHEATON
ROAD, kEElSlflGTON
JUST OFF HIGHWAY NO. I,
LAUREL SHOPPING CTR.
VIRGINIA
1850 WILSON Blvd,
ARLINGTON
1901 COLUMBIA PIKE.
ARLINGTON
l0l5 NJ. MONROE ST.
VIRGINIA SQUARE
1911 nat. VERNON AVE-,
ALEXANDRIA
iST 8 N ST. ASAPH ST.,
ALEXANDRIA
$3.50 KING STREET,
ALEXANDRIA
40 ARLINGTON Blvd,
SEVEN CORNERS
653 NO. cLEBe ROAD,
HARRINGTON
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-07

Clamorous Patti Page, one Of
the nations top recording artists,
will play hostess to the outstand-
ing entertainers Of the musical
world each week on CHS Tele-
visions new musical program
"The Big Record" which makes
its debut Wednesday, Sept. Is.
The new hour-long show will
blend the versatile talents of
Miss Page with those of stars
from the past, present and future
into an entirely new concept Of
television programming. Rather
than concentrating on one area
of composition or style, "The
Big Record" viii encompass the
full scope of musical creation.
The Sept. 10 program will
launch the new series by pre-
senting live" from New York
a glittering array Of talent with
a variety of styles.
Those appearing will be Eddie
Cantor. an outstanding veteran
of the musical world; Michiko
Hamamura, the exotic japanese
singer making her first appear
ance on television in this coun-
try; Tony Bennett. whose re-
cords are consistently among the
top sellers in the nation; Hoagy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-07
No Insurance
For Gill;

Young veterans who first en-
tered service after April Is.
1851. and who are now being
discharged cannot buy CT life
insurance unless they have a
service-connec;ed disability.
Lloyd II. Jameson. manager
of the Veterans Administration
regional office in Detroit. said
consider bic misunderstanding
exists on the subject.
Mr.. Jameson said veteran leav-
ing service with service-incur-
red diabili les and who are in
surable except for those dis
abilities may apply TO VA for
Il CT life insurance any time with
in ne year after VA finds
heir disabilities are service
connected.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-07
(Ccniinued From Page 81
Capacity Crowd
Hears DR.. Haynes
Deliver Bishops
Commencement
Address
tccniinued From Page 81

MARSHALL, Texas, -
The pastor of Third Baptist
Church in San Francisco
last week pointed out a
way of life to thirty-three
graduates of Bishop College
DR.. F. ID. Haynes, speaking
before a capacity audience
in Bishops 0. A. Fuller
Memorial Chapel Friday.
August 23rd, stated that
Churches and education
are still the important ms
titutions for solving today's
problems.
During his address, DR..
h agnes compared the
worlds problems of today
with problems faced by
Jews as portrayed in the
Book of Habakkuk. "As
God was their answer"
declared Reverend Haynes,
so God is the answer for
the modern world. The
modern world must have
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-07

Carmichael. arranger. composer.
vocalist and pianist. whose Gre
dts 60 back over the years;
David Wayne and Ella Logan
who will revert to their original
roles for scene from the Broad
way musical "Finian's Rain
bow: Sal Mineo. teen-age idol
of the movies, whose recent re-
cords have won him new fame;
Billy Ward and His Dominoes
and Jane Morgan. both of whom
have current recordings high on
the best seller lists; and MIR.
Mitch Miller, who has been re-
sponsible for many song hits.
Miss Page, who already has
nine gold records, denoting sales
of a million or more, is ideal for
her role as hostess. With her
variety OF styles she is well able
TO blend in with the various
phases of music being presented
by her guest stars.
With additional talent Of the
same high caliber waiting in
the wings" viewers will find in
CHS Television's THE Big Re-
cord" weekly program which
will satisfy the musical tastes
of everyone no matter how
varied or demanding.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-07
COMMENTATOR

convection about principle
and ideals, and supports
them through all our major
institutions"
The California minister
further stated that God
is the answer not in spite
of the Illustrations and pro-
blems we face. but because
he is God, and because he
has design and purpose for
the world"
DIR. Haynes is active not
only in church affairs, but
also in Civic and fraternal
affairs. He is past Deputy
Grand Master of the Prince
Hall Masons; he a MEM
Der of the Board of Super
visors of the city and county
of San Francisco; a MEM
Der of the San Francisco
Library CommI ssion; pre-
sent chairman of the Schol-
arship Commission of the
National Baptist Conven-
ton, u. S. A. Incorporated;
and he is also President
of the Ministers Council of
the California State Baptist
Convention.
The address was heard
by an overflow audience
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-07

The National Baptist Conven-
ton. U.S.A.. Inc, will hold IFS
77,h Annual Session in Louis
vile, KY. September 3-8 1857.
The Detroit Delegation train
leaves Michigan Central Mon
dty. Sept. 2nd over B. and 0.
Railroad. arriving on Tuesday,
Sept. 3rd at Central Station. The
delegation train leaves on return
trip. Sept. 9th at 6:35 pm. (CST)
TO arrive in Detroit 7:20 pm.
(EST) Monday. II is believed
that this session viii greatly
determine the future of Bap-
lists. as there are very important
decisions TO be made, that will
perhaps set her course for the
next decade. and influence her
detiny for a gener, ton II is my
sincere hope that all Btptists
viii pray sincerely that the out
come of this convention will not
deprive the church of today and
tomorrow of the opportunity and
privileges of growth. develop
ment and expression that have
made the 3. ptist unique.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-07
CONTINUED From Page 81

and Recreation; Administrator
Mr.. Stanley Kracht. Asst. Sup'.
of Recreational Division, Mr..
John Lcunsbury, Assistant Rec
leatiOn Supervisor Of Athletic
Office. Mrs. Life Marshall, Vol
unteer worker in cle Brush
John r. arec. Thomas 8riscoe,
Boxing referee Of the Michigan
Boxing Association and teacher
in the Detroit Public School
System, William O. Green, of
Wayne County's Sheriff's Of
flee, and Principal Speaker for
his occasion. Taylor Campbell,
President of Detroiters Club. and
one of the sponsors. Mrs. Bar
bara L. Simmons. Detroit Pub
lie School Teacher. and one Of
the fllst to originate this idea
Of banquet Observance. also
tirst Chairman. Mrs. William
Loving, representing her hus-
band. who is Counselor in the
Northern High School. Mrs. Low
ing is active with the North Riv
or Community Council.
Also on the guest list was
James Myland. Mr. Festus Aricc.
Boxing instructor at Brewster
Center; Mr.. Clarence il ynes
Banquet Chairman; Mr.. John w.
Lewis. Recreation Supervisor
ioi District No. /; Virginia J.
Munger, Assistant Supervisor in
Dtsir.c No. /; and Mrs Amelia
Almanac, Summer Assistant.
There were fnrty one instruc-
tors, 279 Champions being hon
ored in various Sports as: BaS-
kCtball. Horse Shoes. Volly Ball,
Soft Ball Boxing. Swimming.
Marbles. Table Tennis Jr. Olym-
pics (indoor and outdoor track
events. fowl shooting contest
etc. events occurring in Spring.
Summer and Winter. Mrs E.sie
Mgrsh /. contact person who is
very ac i've in raising funds 10
provide fol this annual event.
Far lcipanis in financial support
If this years .Jnquut includes
four teen age Group clubs, d: me-
": Brewster Center. jefferson
Junior HIGH School Mack NJ.
Elliott Con'cr and Northern
Center. Other con'ribu ions were
received from the Pet Milk Com
panv. Stroh's Ice Cream Co.
and community clubs. such as
The Dctroi crs Varsity Club Fo-
rest Manor Hofel-Chick Middle
5roG'-. Proprietor.
The idea for decoration was
or scheme .hlaox ana gold. In
Ribbons nd Pennant'. The col
edition 10 he guest table. there
were approximately sixty card
tables wi h four settings each.
and on each table : centerpiec2
Of p'adiolas. Compcti ion in the
various sports begins in Octo-
Der. These are very stimulating
events. offers instruction for
CHILDREN. thu keeping the CITY
of Detroit active. and the annual
evens offer much TO look for
W 'rd to. There are six districts.
District No being largest pop
ulation wide covering area on
Blvd. Eas' by II amtramck. North
nv Highland Park, West by
Woodward. extending over to
l4th Street to the river. Fifteen
comprises the Banquet Commit
tee, including Recreaion Staff
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-07

Increased supplied of apples.
grapes. lemons, cab5ages and
ton oes has changed the pro-
ducc pic ure this week. The
supp'y and prices Of red meats
remain approximately the same
as week ago. Turkeys are
slightly higher in price while
flyers are lower than last week,
due to the l., Dor Day specials.
PORK. Pork prices remain
steady to slightly lower compar-
TO a week ago. Hams. sausage
and bacon are featured al lower
prices tn n last week. Loin
prices remain the same COM
pared TO a week ago. Within
he next two weeks, pork prices
are expected TO become lower
as more live hogs are brought
to market. Lower prices COM
pared TO current prices will ac-
cur in October. November and
December but will be higher
than year ago at that time.
POULTRY: ~ Fryers-whole.
cu.-up or parts will be a Labor
Day feature in Detroit. The price
of fryers will average slightly
lower than last week. After
Labor Day fryer prices are ex-
pecied 70 drop. The current price
level his held up. due TO high
pices of pork. beef, veal and
lamb. After several weeks of
special promotions, turkey prices
will be higher or near normal
pricec
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-07
Society Dongs-

veil was attached to a beaded
cap. She carried white orchids
mounted on a prayer book. Mr.
Theodore Robert, ST., (father)
gave the bride away.
Imogene Hibbler, maid of
honor, wore light green taffeta
with a fitted bodice and full
skirt. An emerald green ac-
cented the neckline and tied
into sash in the back which
fell to the hem of the skirt
She carried yellow roses. Mrs
Elaine Jones. matron of honor
carrying red and white roses.
/ Brides maids were Audra
Lesly. Elmora Smith. Cassandra
Griffin, Barbara Johnson. Bar
bara Built and Joan Conner.
These beautiful girls wore pea
cock. sunset and blue tafic.a
dresses similar in fashion ard
carried yellow. blue and pink
carnations.
Roberta Paige was flower gill
and wore yellow OF CANDY. Keith
Anthony Hunter was RI n <
bearer. Julius Buck Jr., was best
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl L. Day are
the Proom's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Robert are par
ents of the groom. The recep-
ton was held in the social
rooms of the church
Imogene Lee and Eddie Jack
son Jr., spoke their wedding
vows Saturday, Aug. oath, at 5
pm. at St Cyprian's Episcopal
Church with Father Malcolm
Dade and Father Henry Jackson
performing the ceremony.
TIE bride wore a white six
taffeta. princess stvle with
beaded deep yoke the veil vas
attached To a beaded cap. She
carried white carnation and an
orchid with streamers Of whit
ribbon mounted on a prayer
book as she was escorted 'c
'he altar by her brother, George
Lee.
Gloria Wright brides roaid
ware yellow chiffon with
fitted bodice and deepo~ vello~'
around the neckl'ne which TOD
in the back and cell ~ tho how
line Of a full skirt. street ienofN
Annetta McCrea and Alberto
Lee were the brides maids and
wore pea green chiffon dree~"~
with a deeper green around the
neckline of fitted bodice which
extended to the herrline of
full skirt street length
All attendants wore LARGO l>c~
hats and carried vcllow glame-
Voc ond other matching Access
series. REGINA Grant wac ~
flower Girl dressed IN vo''~w ell
with a coronet Of daisies &c
head gear.
M~ther~ ~ Tho co-rle NJ
Marian Ice and Ms Pcar'
jackson. chose pure pink Glib
and pink silk oroanda for their
dresses using white and purple
orchids
"rh-ouoN .,o veare" pnd COR
porfact ~vo" was SUNG by Misc
Pe'sia Elliot.
The rocent'on follo'"o@ -
Pace Hall whore manv Deon'o
bad nsse'rh'ed to wish tho
couple success.
Rev. A. A. Banks and the
200 campers have returned ~
the city after spending two
weeks at Camp Baber.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-07

which filled the chapel and
peercd in and listened thru
windows. The Commence
ment exercise was an i'm
pressive ceremony.
Registration for the fall
semester begins Monday,
September 8, 1857. Glasses
begin Monday, September
10th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-07

T. Holland of Chicago the 500
purchase. certificate
Rosalind Griffin and Charles
Alexander Buck were united in
holy wedlock Saturday, August
3lst at Second Baptist Church
with Rev. A. A. Banks perform
ing the double ring ceremony.
The bride wore a satin ana
lace gown with a long fitted
lace bodice with seed pearls and
irredescent sequins EMBEDDED
on the sides. A full skirt Of satin
fell into a chapel train. A tulie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-07
Social & Civic
Roundup

and Private Citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Dr.. HiImor Sommers, Held
BY japanese in Hong Kong

to sleep on the bare floor or q
narrow board. When DR.. Som
mers was transferred from one
location to another, he dragged
his mattress along on his back.
His prison mates carried him
out into the sunshine of the
prison courtyard during his con-
valescence, and back into the
prison at night. DR.. Sommers
lost 10 pounds in about eight
months on a diet Of two bowls
of rice a day.
From May until December,
1912. Mrs. Sommers did not
know whether her husband was
dead or alive. The former Ethel
Saffold of Washington, she mar
ried DR.. Sommers in Hong Kong.
They met after she went to
Hong Kong in the consular serv-
ice in 1925. Mrs. Sommers was
very active in charitable affairs
IN Hong Kong.
After DR.. Sommers' return on
the Gripso.m he and his wife,
lived in Baltimore and WASH
ington. finally settling in Balti-
more, where he practiced until
about eight months ago. Mrs.
Sommers died about two years
ago.
DR.. Sommers is survived by his
son. Hllmar F. Sommers, jr., of
San Francisco.
Services will be held at 2:30
pm. tomorrow at the Warner E.
Humphrey funeral home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Miss Hylond, 81, Devoted
Alumnu of Hunnuh More

Miss Harriet Elizabeth Hyland,
81. who devoted most Of her life
to chr alma mater. the Hannah
More Academy in Reisterstown,
Md. died here Monday night
after a long illness. She lived at
835 Twenty-second street NV.
Aunt BesS" as she was known
to generations of Hannah More
students, was an 1893 graduate
Of the academy. the oldest exist
ing Episcopal school for girls in
the Nation and the diocesan
school for Maryland.
For 81 years. Miss Hyland
planned and managed a bazaar
at the school each December to
raise money for scholarships.
She personally sent out an
nouncements to alumnae. many
Of whom sent articles for sale
from all over the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Thomas Devine. 81 Mrs. Van Gosken
OCD Ex-officiuI OF Silver Sprino

Thomas Devine. 81. a welfare
expert and former Government
official. died Tuesday in Fort
Lauderdale. Fla.
He Joined the old Office OF
Civilian Defense under the late
Fiorello H. LaGuardia here in
1912. serving as chief Of the de-
Tense division and later as chief
of Federal-State relationships.
When the agency was abolished
in l945. Mr.. Levine was trans
ferred to the Federal Security
Agency.
For the last several years, he
had been a consultant for Com
Research Associates in
New York City. He moved to
Fort Lauderdale two years ago
Mr.. Devine made surveys for q
number of cities on health. well
fare, education and recreation
and directed Community Chest
campaigns in various parts OF
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

Miss Hyland. the daughter OF
an Episcopal minister. the late
DR.. William L. Hyland. moved
with her family from Parkers-
burg. w. Va. to Baltimore
County. Nd. when she was 4
years old. A friend of her ia
theirs. DR.. A. j. Rich, was then
principal of Hannah More. and
her father sent her to the acad-
envy when she was ~.
often called the schools
most honored graduate" Miss
Hyland spent her summers at
the academy and acted as host
eSS to visiting parents. She also
was on hand to greet new girls
at the opening of each term.
Services were to be held at
/ pm. today in st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church. Rock Greek
Church road NV. with burial
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

Mrs. Cora l.. Van Gasken, IS,
a Silver Spring resident since
1881, died Tuesday at Washing
ton Sanitarium after breaking
her hip in a fall two weeks ago.
A native of Gordon, Pa, she
was the daughter of James Mon
roe Seitzinger. a Civil War vet
eran and Medal Of Honor win
ner.
Mrs. Van Gasken's husband.
Harry, died In 1909. A son, Mil
ton, died in 1885. Her daughter,
Mrs. j. Everett Schrider, has
been a clerk at the White House
for % years.
In addition to Mrs. Schrider,
of the home address. 1915 Grace
Church road. Mrs. Van Gasken is
survived by a sister. Mrs. AL
bert d. Miller, of 1909 Rock
wood road, Silver Spring.
Services will be at 8 am. to-
morrow at Grace Episcopal
Church, 9l2l Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring, with burial In
Shamokin. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

William Gordon Palmateer. IS,
who worked as a pressmaa on
The Star and the Washington
Post and Times Herald in recent
years. died Tuesday at Cleve-
land. Ohio. Of a cerebral hemor-
Irhage.
A native of Richmond, where
he maintained his permanent
home. Mr.. Palmateer had been
working for the Cleveland Press
for the past six months. He
served his apprenticeship in
Washington in the old Washing
ton Times.
Later he returned to Rich
mond. where he was employed
Iat the Richmond Times-Dis-
patch for more than 20 years.
rising to the post of supervisor.
Two years ago Mr.. Palmateer
came back to Washington to
work for papers here.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs, Lillian E. Palmateer, of
Richmond; two sons, Alfred G.
of 1902 Draper lane, Silver
Spring. and Charles v. of Rich
mond. and a daughter, Mrs.
Teresa E. Hunt, also of Rich
mond. and six grandchildren.
Also surviving are two BROTH
ers and a sister. Harry v. of
Washington. Charles J. of Rich
mond and Mrs. Francis Gal
lagher. also of Washington.
Services will be held in Rich
mond tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Mrs. james Borwick, Brazil
Native and District Resident

Mrs. James H. Barwick. jr.. q
District resident for the last four
years. died Monday in Providence
Hospital II days before she was
to return with her husband to
her native Brazil.
She was stricken at the home
Of her husbands parents in
Bradbury Park. Nd. where they
had been staying for the past
two weeks. and died three hours
later. They had previously lived
at 24l5 X street NV. They
were planning to sail from New
York ON April II.
Her husband. merchandising
for the Robinson Export
Import Co. in Alexandria, was to
take a job with the Singer Sew
ing Machine Co. in Santos,
Brazil.
The former Marina Jahrmann.
she was born in Santos and
lived there until coming to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

United States in 1853 to marry
Mr.. Barwick. They met while
he was a missionary in Brazil for
the Church Of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints. She became
a convert to the Norman faith
and they were married in Salt
Lake City on June 20, 1858.
She was a member of the
Washington Ward of the Church
of Jesus Christ fof Latter day
Saints.
She is survived by her husband.
her 9-month-old daughter Elsa !;
her mother, Mrs. Elsa Carolina
Porter Jahrmann of Santos:
three brothers and four sisters.
Funeral services were to be
conducted by Bishop June B.
Thayn at o'clock today at the
College Park Ward Of the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints, 27l5 Twenty-second
street NE. Burial was to be in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

where he became typed as a
monotone-voice sourpuss in such
films as Strange Cargo" THE
Canary Murder Case" 1.-THE Big
Noise" Nothing But the TRUTH -
Imitation of Life" Love Comes
Along" THE Star Maker" lone
in a Million" Wake Up and
Live" George Whites Scan
dals" and Gold Diggers of
1888" He also played the part
of the wise caterpillar in Alice
in Wonderland"
Valued His "Sour-Pan"
In 1899. Mr.. Sparks applied to
Lloyds of London for $4,000
insurance against the damage
to his reputation if anyone
should ever take a picture Of him
smiling.
I've got a sour pam" he COM
Imented, land dts made my for
tune. I think $4,000 would just
about cover the damage to my
professional reputation should
anyone get a smiling photo
graph Of me-"
Another time, when he was
applying for a reduction Of So
1877 in income tax bills because
Iof the expensive false teeth he
bought to stop his sibilant hiss
ing on the letter "S." Mr.. Sparks
declined to show his teeth for
photographers. He said he was
afraid someone would mistake
1t for q smile.
Besides his daughter, he is
survived by a sister, Gladys
Sparkman. and a brother, Ru-
ben Sparkman, both of Ontario
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

DR.. Hilmar F. Sommers, for 10
years the leading surgical den
list in Hong Kong, was a prisoner
of the Japanese in World War
II. died Tuesday at Ellicott City,
Md. He was about 10 years old.
DR.. Sommers' distinguished
pre-war clientele included the
Duke of Kent and the Rajah of
Sarawak. His wife and son re-
turned to America before the
occupation of the Crown Colony.
He himself was a prisoner for
several months, primarily at the
Stanley Prison.
During that period he UNDER
went a major operation at the
hands of two English surgeons
who were fellow prisoners. His
hospital" bed was his own
American-made innerspring
mattress, stretched on the prison
floor. The mattress was smug-
gled in by his devoted Chinese
Office boy. to prevent his having