davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

ton and they do improve it for
movies to be exhibited in the
aters. We have the new large
screen processes and improved
color, and so on. But 80 per
cent of the movie business in
this country is done at drive
ms.
"A man takes his family to
the drive-in. then looks at the
screen through one of those
new tinted windshields. or
through a polaroid windshield.
or even through an old dirty
windshield. All the production
improvements are lost to him
and he's disappointed with the
movies. Nobody seems to know
the answer to this one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

leave the request for a retake
up to the director, but calls
for it himself.
These are hard working
people. Cinematographer Ray
June, for example, is obviously
an uncompromising artist. He
gives abundantly OF blood,
sweat and tears in the effort
to squeeze the essence Of scene
onto a few frames Of Techni-
color film. One of these days
he is going to mount a STEP
ladder. reach up and with his
bare hands drag a cloud away
from the face of the sun.
There are a number Of others
Importantly involved, of course.
And when the camera techni-
clan calls Rolling. Speed"
and the director calls for "Ac-
toni" every one of them is
on the alert for some flaw
that might mar a scene.
PROBLEM-Another visitor
with the Household" COM
pany is q fellow named Hal
Kern. who has q customer wait
ing right here when he writes
his memoirs. It is he who points
out on the set one day that the
movie-makers are facing a seri-
GUS problem that is apparently
insoluble. And 1t is not named
television.
A production assistant. who
works closely with Director
Shavelson, Mr.. Kern has had
long experience in movie
makers problems.
Going on location now" he
observes one morning. looking
around at the array Of trucks
and equipment. lis like NOV
ing the circus. I can remember
oh. back in l915-when a
movie company could go on To-
cation in two big touring cars.
The director, his assistant, the
cameraman and his assistant
along with all the camera
equipment-rode in one. The
cast rode in the other" He
glanced at the activity in prog
ress. was struck by another
thought and went on.
THE people who make
movies" he said, "are contin-
ually trying to improve produce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

HOLLYWOOD, (NANA) -
The fued between Ethel Mer-
man and her Happy Hunting"
leading man, Fernando Lamas,
has reached the stage-literally
where Fernando, in full view
Of the audience. rubs off the
kisses, after their love scenes
in the musical! They work
together six evenings a week
and two matinees. but haven't
spoken to each other off stage
for the past six months. &.
And Gene Wesson, who blames
his abrupt departure from the
play on Miss Norman, called
to tell me that as soon as pro-
Queer Henry Blanke finds a
Diana Barrymore for TOO
Much Too Soon" he will fly
to the cost to test for the plum
John Barrymore role.
Singer GenevIeve Of the
short. red hair. told me she
was called by Claude Dauphin,
now In Los Angeles with
Fanny" to- play the prostitute
in his new play. "Clerembard,"
for the new season. Just what
I've always wanted" enthused
the chantoosie. Merle
OberOn is selling her extensive
real estate in California to live
permanently in Europe and
Mexico with new groom. mil
lionaire Bruno Pagliai.
NJ
Diana DORIS is looking for the
enemy who spread the report
that her picture. Girl in the
Patio" has been closed because
Of spots all over Diana. Its
sabotage. that's what it is,
walled the beauteous blond.
|. Her boy friend. Tommy
Yeardye, is also unhappy be-
cause his role in the film has
been scissored to almost
no hing.
Fay BANTER will repeat in
the movie version Of Grin
BOrsten's play, Fever for Life
which the Theater Guild
brings to Broadway II the pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
WHERE
AND WHEN

Stage
Carter Barron AmphitheateI
Bob Hope and his Hollywood
all-star revue: $3.50 pm.
National West Side
Story; $3.50 pm.
Olney Dark. THE Pottine
Shed" starts tomorrow.
Ambassador -" Band Of An.
gels; 1880. 4:10. $50 and 9:3C
pm.
Capitol - Tip on a Dead
Jockey; 1880 am. 1875, $40
5:45. 7:45 and $50 pm.
COlumbia-''Bambi": IL am.
l2:45. 2:30. 4:2O. $40. 8 and
GAS pm. H
Dupont - "Torero"; lis, 3
4:40. 6:25, $40 and 10 pm.
Keith's-"The Pride and the
Passion: 1915 am, 1890
$50. sos, TBS and $50 pm.
/ Macarthur - 1.-THE Happy
Road; 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
MetrOpOIitan-"Band Of An
gels; 1885 am, 2:05. 4:35
7:05 and 9:40 pm.
OntariO-"Love in the After.
noon: /, $40. 500, 1885 and
$50 pm.
Palace-"Man Of a Thousand
Faces; IL am. ITO, $40
$50. TAO and $50 pm.
Playhouse - THE Rising Of
the Moon; IL am. 12:45, 2:30
1870. $40. sos and 10 pm.
"Mademoiselle Strip.
tease; 1920. 2:15. 4:l0, sos
sos and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Jeanne Eagles"
II am. /, $40, Sis, 7:25 anc
$40 pm.
UptOwn-"Around the WorlC
in 80 Days; $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders o.
the World; $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

thony. Incidentally. Rip, who
started in Hollywood. is mar
fied to Ann WedgewOrth. She
has a role in the play. And they
have a 17-month-old daughter.
4 4
A happy memory of my trip
abroad and in the East, is the
visit to the Easthampton home
Of Mrs. Grantland Rice. What
a charming Kate. and so in
teresting to see the mementoS
of her beloved-by-all Granny"
OF this great sports writer. it
can truly be said, HE never
met a stranger in his life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
7sezEEl NE|CHBORHOO6s s]9ql9 lGS
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
"THE COURT JESTER"-Danny Kaye and Glynis Johns in
comic spool Of big swashbucklng movie spectacles
"HEAVEN KNOWS, MR.. ALLISON"-DebOrah Kerr and
Robert Mitchum a a Pacific island marOOned and
Marine.
IMAM ON FIRE"-Bing Crosby without in the story
of a young boys unhappy life in a broken home.
"THE PRINCE AND THE SHOWGIRL"-Laurence Olivier
stOlid prince wOOng Mariyn Monroe, comic delight
"SILK STOCKNGS"-Cyd Charlse and Fred Astaire
through a gay musical Version Of "NinOtchka."
SOMETHING OF VALUE"-ROck Hudson in wel-made
movie of Robert Ruarks novel about MauMau terrOrs
"THE TEN CONIMANDMENTS'-Ceci B. DeMille's latest
biblical spectacle about Moses and his life and times
"12 ANGRY MEN"-Henry Fonda jury duty in the film
that took first hOnOrs at the Berlin festival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
THE PASSING SHOW
Jane Refutes Joyne's
GirI-Next-Door Theory
By HARRY MACARTHUR

Having town full Of visitors from Holywood-as has
been than week.-Mrs. occasionally educational
opportunity has been provided for instance observ-
comparison three outstanding stars who the
movies by way of the. we'll frontal approach.
The italian member of this sorority Sophia Loren is
, 1957-12-24
FUGITIVE

the Police authorities. It was
not long before, based on the
description supplied, he was
captured.
An officer is expected here
to escort Benjamin back to
Antigua.
, 1957-12-24

0 " aoU44"...
ii complete charge.
w i & n the Casino first
opened it featured a Floor
Show which included 3The
II mony Kids Chicita Con
d;ta, Miniatures on Parade"
the Caribbean Songbird and
the Junior Orchestra, which,
Incidentally, is now the IA
nous Motta Brothers and the
J.tterbuggers.
The Rhythm Makers Orches
ira, now Archie Thomas, fur
lished music. Words of the
catchy theme song for the
Casino was written by Roy
Brodhurst; the music by Reu-
ben Motta.
The Casino grounds were
filed with tables and benches
made Of manjack wood with
masonic tops. 1t was unique,
and attracted thousands Of
people.
Because of the rustic nature
of the casino, it was appropri-
ately named Jungle Casino"
Most Of the outstanding or
chestras of st. Thomas fea-
tured there, including Alvin
Richards who drew by far the
biggest crowd on two success
sive nights. The first steel
ever heard in St. Croix, the
famous Hell's Gate" was fea-
tured there.
Despite its popularity, the
standard set on the opening
night remains.
A new, attractive sign, white
background with a French
type windmill in red and the
name Moulin Rouge" in black
replaces the metal sign jun
gle Casino"
, 1957-12-24
THE coNcH

pose is located in the center Of
the store. Another novelty is
the talking" Christmas card,
featuring Santa Claus and by
pulling the fingers across a
string, the words "a Merry
Christmas can be heard.
, 1957-12-24
LEGISLATIVE RECORD

not be more than sixty days, is a limitation upon
the power Of enacting laws and is in no sense a
limitation upon the function Of investigation"
Continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
Building Permits Issued
ByMontgomeryC County

gasoline service station at 11247
viers Mill I'd. Wheaton; cost, 100000:
Joseph Richards, IT,. 1925 Bradley
building at $685. Arlington I'd, Bethes-
da: cost, $242, 600: architect. A. Cam
pitelli; builder, Bowling 4 Gardiner.
Montgomery County Board Of Edu-
cation, Rockville, owner and builder;
public school ct Maryknoll ave. and
900; architect, Frank J. Duane.
Landon School. Wilson la. Bethesda.
owner: private school building ct Will
son Ia, Bethesda; cost, $500 900;
architect, Horace Peaslee: builder e.
Landon school, wilson Ia. Bethesda.
owner; extend locker room at private
school; cost. $4,000; architect. Horace
Peaslee; builder, E. A. Baker.
Better Built Homes, S6O5 Cameron
ST., Silver Spring, owner and builder
dwelling at 5S17 Midhill ST., Bethesda;
cost, $4,000; architect, BARLEY q
William o. Cooley, 1901 wisconsin
ave NV, Washington, owner; eight
dwellings at Gable drive and Carriage
I'd. kensineton; cost, $4,000 each
builder, druver-cooieS cOnstruct He Co.
HARRINGTON Construction Co., inc,
9311 HARRINGTON drive, Bethesda. own
er and builder; two dwellings at Sim
gleton drive, Bethesda: cost, 5000
each; architect, J. A. DEpagnier.
Maurice H. Klein. 2S0l Quebec st.
NV. Washington. owner; dwelling at
1882 Michale court Silver Spring:
cost. $4,000: architect, M. H. Klein;
builder, Elmer Bros. Builders, Inc.
DR., Bernard Lipps, 3136 Pliers Mil
I'd, kensington. owner: dwelling al
/ 1901 Connecticut ave, Chevy Chase:
cost, SCI 900: architect, Dammit a
Sargent: builder, Harold B. KatzeI.
BENJAMIN Posin, $50 Tewksbury pl.
NV, Washington. owner: dwelling at
| l106 Lagrade I'd. Silver Spring; cost,
| $4,000. architect. Charles Dysart
builder, L g. D Builders, Inc.
Mrs. T. Lamar jackson. s415
Georgia ave-, Silver Spring, owner and
builder: rebuild dwelling at 80 Jackson
I'd, Silver Spring; cost. $4,000; archi-
tect, William H. Shoemaker.
United Presbyterian Church Of the
Atonement, l0613 Georgia ave, Silver
Spring. owner; extend existing church
at l0613 Georgia ave. Silver Spring
cost, 100000: architect, Norman
Kertzman; builder, Hale Co.
| East-West Co.. ll40 East-W West hwy /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03

Silver Spring. owner; interior altera.
tons to commercial building ct 114O
East-West hwy. Silver Spring; cost.
sos. 600: builder, Tri-Con, Inc.
@: Calvert Bowie. Inc. 561O Edison
Ia d.d ROCKVILLE CEnsr dwelling A. 5 ooN
architect. Robert Grifhth; builder.
ithaca Dew Corp. seos singleton
DIR. Bethesda, owner and builder: 2
cost, $4,000; architect. Jack c.
Paul L. Monahan. 1881 oallatin st.
ne. Wash. owner and builder; dwell
ing at 1920 Menlo ave-, Wheaton;
Newport Hills const. Co.. P. o, Box
236. KensinRton, owner and builder:
b. s sser spr as s sos S s ISRG
architect Jack c. Cohen.
Simon sherman, 11160 viers Mil
I'd, Wheaton. owner; 2 dwellings at
Colt ter, Wheaton; cost, $4,000;
Colt Construction Co.
H. B., L. Properties. Inc. e33 Gist
s6l2-l4 colesviile I'd. Silver. Spring:
cost: 100000: architect, Ted EnRle-
hardt builder William .. Richardson.
Marvel Cleaners & Dryers. Inc, 1920
14th st. NV, Wash, d. c.. owner
commercial building Of s72s. einey
e6 5onen architect ri s'eT ba snr cOi sarssn
builder. Harvey Construction Co
John A Anderson. Clarkeburg.
owner; dwelling at Route 1911. Clarks-
burg: cost. $4,000; builder. Raymond
:. Aspen Park Dew Corp. 1912 l4th h
builder; SIX dwellings At GLASGOW DR..
81 5000 each; architect. Sacs c Cohen.
Wade E. Graninger, 9210 summit
dwelling Ing at ioss4 cSiids st., Silver
sprins; cost. $4,000; architect H. C.
MerryIe B Solomon. co Esther
shOg s sy Ps sHr1 e. 0 s.sSs,d sve eos
$4,000; builder, G. +. Gillian.
Oscar Margulies. 1414 Jonquil st..
NV. Washington owner and builder:
Silver Spring cost $4,000 each; ar
ehitect. John D'Epagnier.
e; j.. Smith Construction Co.. Inc.
owner and builder; dwelling at 1919
Crestridge ave. Silver Spring; cost.
$14, 900; architect, John Sullivan.
Structo Homes, Inc. 1891 Hobart
ton; cost. $4,000 each; builder. MaI-
rice A. Gersing.
Westchester Homes, Inc. 1915
Oneida pl. NV. Washington, owner
and Duke dr.. Silver Spring; cost.
81 5, 900 each; architect Jack c. Cohen.
Northwest Ridge Corp. 200 Mount
vernon pl. Rockville. owner and
builder; post once building at 1l43l
Amherst ave Wheaton: cost, SIS. 900;
architect. j. Samperton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
Recent building permits is
sued by Montgomery County
follows:

4Oll0WCs
Edward A. Blick. Inc, 61e Blick dr..
Silver Spring, owner and builder;
dwelling at 613 Blick dr., Silver Spring;
samuel A. Humphrey. 1901 Schridel
st. Silver SPRING. owner and builder;
dwelling at 600 Rockford I'd. Silver
Spring; cost. S1S,O00.
Harry Koenick, 1909 Blaine dr.
Chevy Chase, owner and builder
Chevy chase: cost. SS5.Ooo; architect
H. Clay Ashbv.
csorRe smoot 7o1 Dunlop st., Chew
Chase, owner and builder: dwelling al
6S05 Delaware ST., Bethesda: cost
$1,000: architect Louis r. Moss
Bethesda First Baptist Church. 5O3s
existing building at 5033 Wilson lane
Bethesda: cost, S245,0O0: architect. e
Cappelmann: builder. Hill & Kimmel
F, NJ. and D. P. Bell. 7a4O Wisconsin
dwellings at osden I'd and crom.
wen dr.. Bethesda; cost. $4,000 and
$50, 900 each; architect, Ben Elliott
Forest Knobs, Inc, 405 Hannes st :,
syeE sprIns o oEnsF and builder quill .d
dington ave. Silver Spring; cost, Sl5.-
coo each; architect. Jack c, Cohen
- Z; Linskey. co Kettler Bros. Inc
1891 Wisconsin ave. nv. Washineton
owner: dwelling at 1906 Gilpin I'd /.
Layhill: cost, S35. 900: architect. Pat.
terson & Worland: builder, KettleI
Bros, Inc.
Royal View const. Co.. Inc. 1O1c
14th st. NV, Washington, owner anC
builder: IL dwellings at Falcon st
and Weiss St, Silver spring; cost
$4,000 each: architect. Thoman anc
3 W. steers. zoos Erie st., Hyatts.
az GHtH ~
and builder, E. W. steers. ir.
George r. Sullivan. 2O4 Lexington
DR., Silver Spring. owner; dwelling q,
607 Apple Grove I'd, Silver Spring
cost, 100000: architect, Carl Can
Bert NJ Tracy, 1907 NJ st, NV.
Washington, owner and builder:
DWELLINGS at Kathryn I'd, Silver Spring
cost. $4,000 each: architect, Charles
Tomkies
Mary E. Athenson, 1901 Woodley
Dl NV, Washington, owner and builder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03

the Harpers Ferry National
Monument have been requested
by the project superintendent,
E. M. Dale. The lot will relieve
congestion in the reconstructed
area as the number of tourists
grows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
Parking. Lot Slated
At Hurpers Ferry

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va,
Aug. 8 Especially Bids for
construction Of a 36-car park
ing lot on Shenandoah street in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
PAcKAGED PLUMBING AND HEATING

PAcKAGED PLUMBING AND HEATING Pockoeed pre-ene-
plumbing heating systems available coespondneN
Plumbing be furnished wide selection Of fixtures and TRIM
Heating ored oos-red
and with conditioning This be obtained
completely dotyoue pockoee heating
plumbing engineer S available questions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03

Package Exclusively
GIG Rhode sond NE-Phone DEcotur 2o5ll
Streets Me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03

DAILY. II AM to PM SATURDAY and SUNDAY II to PM
designed fit
4bedoon models
the 0
quorty
the difficult
d.
they had because Of the
Bo Ross d1omeho eNenth
DOY Packaged Homes May Be Purchased With Low Monthly Payments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03

This attractive 3-bedroom rambler offers
q generous 1000 square feet of well-de-
signed living area, gives you more square
feet of living space for every dollar you
spend. A full A feet long, it is also
available in 48 and So foot models.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-06
New Rockford, ND

1CW tONhlOlO 4N.A<s
 Here I am ready to leave on to- nights Great Northern for Chi cago after spending a good seven weeks in this peaceful community. The train pulls into Minneapolis tomorrow at 6:30 am. and 1 plan to stop a couple of days there with Mrs Marx and Ethel Vogen.
 This is a railroad town and a county seat. Tie population is about 2,OOO and the school enroll ment at 500. The town services a large farming population for miles around. In every direction one drives past large wheat and flax farms, section and more in ex- tent. Fall weather here was not too favorable for harvesting and flax still stands in some of the fields.
 have spent a wonderful seven weeks with Elizabeth and her family, attending many coffee parties which are such only in name as you sit down to a regular big luncheon and do all your goS- siping at the table. The coffee hour is at 3 pm. and by 5 pm. the women are hustling home to their families. We attended smorges- bord at a country church last week and a handful of farming women supplied enough food for over 300 people. The women do nate the food and their time. The proceeds all go to the upkeep ot the church. You might know all the good food that was served. watched woman carve one o1 the biggest hams I had ever seen
 Recently showed my slides and pictures in three clasSrooms And the Kiwanis Club president asked me to show the slides and talk on Nome at their meeting a couple of days ago. There were 50 members present and after a sub- stantial lunch as only this country
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-06
Soviet Peace Talks Walkout Will Be
 Regarded as Ominous War Threat

Russia's refusal to take part in further negotiations unless they were widened to include more LIN. members.
 There was no indication that the Russian walkout would force the West to reconsider the Rus sian proposal for larger-scale talks. The West considers any such idea an unrealistic, unwork- able propaganda move.
 Delegates were shocked by the Soviet decision to quit both the U. N. Disarmament Commission and it's five-nation subcommittee.
 US. Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge voiced hope the Kremlin move was "just a passing thought and wiser counsels will prevail" :"
 "We do not believe any nation wishes to stand for all future time -. as the nation which broke up humanity's efforts to achieve a disarmament agreement" Lodge said.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-06


 UNITED NATIONS, NY, R- Australia declared yesterday that Russia's threatened boycott of JUN. disarmament talks will be regarded by many as an "ominous threat to the future peace of the world.''
 The Australian representative, Ambassador E. Ronald Walker, charged the Soviet Union was in reality trying to intimidate mem bers of the U.N.'s 8l-nation Polit- ical Committee who intended to vote for Western disarmament resolution.
 But, he said, the Soviet move following so closely after the launching of the two Sputniks- would be interpreted by ordinary people everywhere as much more serious.
 The committee debate was re- stunned amid widespread fears the whole disarmament effort faced complete collapse as a result of
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-06
New Rockford, ND, kwanis Club Sends Greetings to
 Nome Chamber in News Letter From Carrie McIain

passing cars, nothing to break the silence. This is a real farm of the old style, but electricity has facil- itated the work in many ways. The highlight of this visit was an old handmade trunk brought from Norway, made ialf 1920, filled with wooden plates, spoons and some made of horn, used 300 years ago in Mrs. Rolfson's home in Norway, which has been ancestral home since 1900. A red and white woven tablecloth with a facsimile of Martin Luther had the year 1852 woven in and the cloth is so dur able, still, that it should be good for another 300 years. When we started back for New Rockford, with a seven-hour drive ahead of us, we passed the oil wells in the | Williston Basin 30 miles away Here one could see flames where the natural gas was set afire until such time as the gas is piped. We also stopped at Riverdale to see the Garrison Dam, a stupendouS undertaking, that holds great promise for North Dakota irriga- ton.
 Though we had little snow and frost here, once the sun comes out it is regular Indian summer weather. However, I was led to understand that there are asbout five months of snow and\the ther- mometer drops to 30 below zero l It is a bit frightening to be on the way east and meet up with traffic in Chicago and New York. Hope I live through it. I do not expect to have any restful mo- ments until I get to Connecticut where my cousins live out in the country.
 The people here have little idea of Alaska and far less of Nome. I believe as I go eastward this fact will be more pronounced. I'm out 1 to educate them.
 Best of wishes,
 Sincerely,
 Carrie McLain
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-06
$110,OO0 Grant Approved For New Anchorage Mental Hospital

ANCHORAGE, R-A $110,0OC federal grant has been approved for planning of mental hospital here.
 Construction of the $6, 6,500,00O 2OO-bed hospital is scheduled to start in April 1859.
 Walker Mason, deputy housing administrator of the Housing and Home Finance Agency, said the HHFA has recertified Anchorage's slum-elimination program.
 The recertification means the city continues eligible to apply for federal assistance for long range urban improvement pro- gram.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-06
Two Young Brothers Die in House Fire

BELLINGHAM, Wash. 1.-Two young brothers perished early to- day in fire that swept thru their two-story frame house.
 They were Richard Johnson Jr., 10, and his brother, Billy, 4, whose father is in business in Anchorage.
 Bremen found the bodies in the boys bedroom. They said the two boys suffocated.
 The mother, Mrs. Patricia John son, 32, was sleeping in the living room. She awakened to find the flames leaping high and yelled at at the boys to get out. They either had been. overcome already or were trapped.
 Mrs. Johnson ran next door to call the fire department, returned in a vain attempt to save her sons.
 She was hospitalized for burns, cuts, and shock.
 The JohnsonS are divorced.
 The house was enveloped in flames when firemen arrived from a station just a little more than a block away.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-06
Young Chinese Girl Wins Race With Time By Entering US.

SEATTLE. R-"Happy and ec- static" that she had won her race against time, Chinese girl, Kam- Ling, stepped off onto US. soil last night at the end of a dramatic flight that brought her here from Hong Kong just before her 21st birthday, the deadline for enter ing the United States.
 Miss Young, daughter of Hon olulu Chinese, left the plane here just three hours before her 21st birthday and met the 20-year age limit for Chinese immigration.
 She underwent the required medical examination and tenta- lively planned to leave Friday to fly to Honolulu to join her father.