davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18

pany, to which we're added the
Charles Demory family and Jack
White.
Members of the Gaithersburg
Lions Club and their families en-.
joyed the annual club picnic on
Sunday afternoon on the grounds
of the Laytonsville Elementary
School. Besides the feast of bar.
becue and corn on the cob, the
days activities included a variety
of games and entertainment,
pony rides and competition for
a number of prizes.
Miss Rosalie Sandison presided
as Honored Queen of the local
bethel of Jobs Daughters at the
semi-annual grand visitation held
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18

on Saturday evening. The occa-
sion was the official visit of the
state officers, headed by Mrs.
Florence Williams of Silver
Spring and Basil Holman of Bal
timore.
The Beulah Class of the Ep.
worth Methodist Church has an
nOunced bake sale to be held
at the Ben Franklin store on
Saturday morning, September ~.
Mrs. Emma McCarville is a pa
tient at the Montgomery County
General Hospital, where she un-
derwent surgery last week. Her
sister, Mrs. Antoinette Regner,
of Tampa, Fla, is staying here
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. L.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
hospitality.

T0IBuSOIS HUSP1UuHtys
Resuming its meetings after a
summer recess is the Gathers
burg Chapter of the National AS
sociation of Retired Civil En-
ployees. The group will meet to-
day, September 18, at 2 PM. at
the fire house. Members are urged
to bring a prospective member
with them. Several items of ma
tional interest will be voted upon
during the business session.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18

Here it is and now you know! Know why we have
called this THE CAR. Know that generation of
great Bucks truly now here From just this view you
can see that here not just design but splendidy
right design for this day and age that is lean and
clean and stunnngy low and at the time great in
headroom andegroom easy get into out Of And when
you your Buick dealer and walk the whole wonderful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

k teaspoon soda
I Glove garlic, minced
I cup b1FfeEDsilk
/ egg, beaten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
REDUCING?

If you're in your 4O's and feeling
the worries and tensions of pres
ent-day living, don't add irregu-
larity to your woes. If you're
reducing, be sure your diet pro-
vides enough bulk, lack of which
isa common cause of irregularity.
A daily half-cup of KeIlogg's
All-Bran with milk provides this
vital bulk permits dieting
without danger of irregularity
from this cause. And All-Bran-
80 good-tasting and nutritious
does it the natural way. No
habit-forming laxative drugs!
For that wonderful regular
feeling, try Kellogg's All-Bran
for just 10 days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

the kitchen to meet Chef Floyd Matthews who
has been cooking on river since 1914.
He was busy on the Creole shrimp for
luncheon. He had US taste the PO' Boy Pud-
ding. He gave us these recipes right out Of
his head. 1t was hot in the galley, so back
to the little bar of the dining room where
William Lackman made tall mint juleps fine
enough to please any old Kentucky Colonel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
new WAY To STOP
HEADACHES FAST
WITHOUT ASPIRIN!
READ the FACTS ABOUT
MEBS-FOR PEOPLE WHO
SHOULD NOT TAKE ASPIRIN

The most important
discovery for head
tfek1 ache relief in over
sixty years, Nebs is
the only leading head
ache tablet to contain no aspirin.
NebS is pure ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
II works more efficiently than aspirin,
buffered aspirin, or ~3-ingredient"
tablets to give you the fastest posi-
bic relief from pain.
II you find aspirin doesn't give you
fast, complete relief, or if aspirin
upsets your stomach-yOu should try
NebS. Nebs is safe, won't upset your
stomach because Nebs contains no
acid ingredients to cause upset.
This is especially important if you
are the one person in five who, &C.
Cording to scientific research. should
not take aspirin. For these people, as
pirin may be more harmful than help
full. So why not play safe? Get Nebs,
the one tablet that contains no aSpi-
rim, no acid ingredients Of any kind,
and get the fastest possible relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
MAGypSM L-BRAN
Nurse Finds Relief From
Itching Agony Of Eezems

II suffered from the itching. burning
agony of eczema without any inn
pFovement. although treated by the
best consslltants in skin disease,
writes a Registered Public Health
Nurse. Then / tried RESINOL
Ointment-the results were miracI-
lOusl Il gave me my first real RELIEF"
Remember quickly relieve itch
ing and burning of pimples. piles or
hemorrhoids. also promote healing of
dry eczema. chatting, chapping, many
other skin irritations with soothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Don Growers


Hush Puppies 1p
2cups white cOnwaeGI 1k teaspoon soda
! Tablespoon -four Glove garlic, minced
] teaspoon baking II cup bMferDslk
powder egg, beaten
teaspoon salt
milk and egg. Mix well. Fry tablespoons of
the batter in deep, hot fat (375oF) 2 to 3
minutes, or until golden brown Drain. Serve
hot. Yield: 30 hush puppies.
PO' Boy Pudding III
II slices white bread margarine
cup SeedgeSS E0iSiS I cup sugar
box Il OWSces) 8 eggs, beaten
shredded cOcOnHf ! can U<1s OmnceO
Y cup butter or eV1pOv0fed HiK
CUT bread into l-inch pieces; place in creased
IS by 9 by Finch pan. Sprinkle raiSins then
cocOnt over bread. Cream butter and sugar.
Add eggs; blend. Stir in milk. Pour mixture
over cocOnut layer. Bake at 4OO'F. for 20
minutes. Serve warm with Lemon Sauce.
Yield: 10 to II portions.
Blackberry CobbIer
2 cans 1854 OEuceO recipe pastry
bL0ckbeTieS topping
" cup sugar egg white
tablespoon butter Sugar IN
or margarine
Combine blackbeTrieS, sugar and butter; heat
until butter IS melted. Pour into S-inch square
pan. Roll pastry dough on Toured surface
into square slightly smaller than pan. Arrange
on berries; cut steam vents. Brush topping with
egg white; sprinkle with sugar. Bake at 4OOpF.
for Is to 30 minutes. Yield: 4 to S portions.
Pastry Topping ~
cup Siffed -four margarine
dash salt IeeS yOlk
" cup butter OF 2 tablespoons water
Siff -four with salt. Cut in butter; add egg yoIk,
water; stir until dough is formed.-Tho End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Corn Bread

Corn Bread
"a cup Sjffed flour ~ cups yellow [1.1
2 tablespoons sugar cOTwgse0I ~
2 teaspoons baking eggs, beaten -
powder ~ cups milk
I teaspoon salt u cup shortening,
melted
Sift -four, sugar, baking powder and salt
together. Stir in cornmeal. Combine eggs
and milk. Add to -four mixture, blend. Stir
in shortening Pour into creased and Toured
9-inch square pan. Bake at 425oF. for Is to 30
minutes. Yield: to portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

TINS WEEK Moss1iaekAvsvss 81. ISss
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14
Mix Coordil1ates
Are Very Popular

Ease is sword that has long
been associated with sportswear
but never more so than this
spring. thanks to the Influence Of
the chemise Silhouette an oval
effect skirts and Jackets
Favorite casual chemises arc
SLIM and taperng. hy pasSing
the waist but fitted through the
bust and hips Especially naw
looking are chelnIse play-dresses
which may be worn as sabsti-
tute for Bermuda shorts and are
about the same length
Many are reminiscent Of the
tennis dresses worn during the
lo20's. with low slnng belts,
canlsole tops and pleated skirts
The chemisc influence even AZ
tends to chemisc playsuits and
the pantaloon coveran an easy
fitting one piece play fashion
With a bateau-neck-
II is also evident in Jackets
marked by low blouslng above
an extremely wide hipband ana
III the many versions of the over
blouse teamed With all manner Of
pants and slim or pleated skirts.
Go Nautical
The popular nautical look Is the
inspiration for tidal wave of
OF mlddies. "otflcers Jackets,
yachting blazers and such trims
as braid and brass buttons
Colorful. distinctive prints arc
bigger than eyer favorites il
every fabric. iaclndlns kniis
There are bold madras plaids.
tropical island scenes. foliage and
flower patterns. harlequin effects.
racing silk STRIPES. checks and
polka dots. mtfase batiks and
such unusual designs as miniature
liquor bottles, ehessnlen and tar
ties.
Coordination continues N Ne
plain combinations and color
matching in the same o. differ
ent fabrics Sllk ~ pig faN-
orite. as are knts and Jerseys
Also well liked are the many
easy care blends and the Whole
cotton family
Trims Refresh
Pretty. popular trims lnclade
embroidery and embroidered APP
,,l,e,,0.r ord ,,.h5ta faro lnoL &
refreshing as an accent for DARK
cololed parts and Jacket sets
An Oriental Inspiration }s eV-
ideIt in Indian six sepa ates.
such as Rajah coats to be worn
over narrow pants and IN bl2uses
with harem midslffs 81 5ros clos-
lngs
Sweaters have some soft W,'h
delicate Chiffon appAqa@s lare
ove3lays, luxury fur trifGgRin S
and pastel col0rlaes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14
Softer Shapes Are
Featured In Handbags

Handbags fol- spring have A
llch. fun look. The squares and
rectanglcs have been sottencd by
Grapes. pleats d. gussats, and
there Arc ncW pouch ana satchGl
shapes
For daytime handbags of extra
sctt supple leather. favored hues
are black. red oyster beige
bright blue and navy Many have
shaped leather handles, Slightly
longer than last seasons Gilt
locks and name plates add hi
tereSt
Organized for efficiency. the
nov handbags have enough inside
pockets to hold everything b.
almost everything IN special
place Many have OUTSIDE pockets
for coin purses passports Keys
and other paraphenalia One
pouch bag has A recessed section
At the top within which adjust
able snapped bands hold umbrella
M papers
Suede leather clutches and Ions
oval pouches appear in bright col
ors such AN hibiscus ted orange
turquoise and hot PINK Often
they're fastened with clips of vari
cOl0rpd pastel Beads WI Siiycl
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14
Sportswear Picture
Is Two Sided

Mems sportswear foe spring 1923
Is bolder. brighter more magma
ave and inspired in It's styling by
the Caribbean influence, reports the
American Institute Of Mems aad
BOYS Wear Ii is also neater more
conservanvely color d. draw
heavily from traditional c6naepts
and gets mach NJ it's impetus from
Iyy-clad eampuseS
If this seems a bif contradiesory
and It Is. You must realize That
there. are two definite Trends IN
progress. For men Who take then
fun and sportswear where they find
1t, telling little If any compulsion
toward conformity. thc bolder stNles
bit the spot On the other hand
the growing number Of fellows WHO
have adopted TIE IVY manner 81
dress il their business clothes.
carry their special demands over to
Their casual clothes when ontiittiag
themselves for hie's lighter mo-
ments
Despite the diametmcally opposed
appearance Of many Of these gar
ments. there are several factors
that are common 40 each There
viii be more washWeaf blends and
finishes in each category for in-
stance There is also a really big
move TO three button sports Jackets
III feathcrweight fabrics. Also SLIM,
mer cut slacks ARD beermn4 tic
rule rather Than the exception
Knitted spoltsNear IN aa93e'
common denonlnatol 81 me nlaScG
Inc sportswcaf story this spring
Knitted sports shirts IN traditional
polo models foi- NY adelicts and hi
moro Imaginative models f0f those
So inclined. are more popular than
ever. Summer sweaters Of light.
weight yarns both natural and syn
thetic arc high on the preferred
lists. too. as arc low button card
CANS for the modernists a.d thevold
familiar crew-nock pulloyers for the
IVY fans
White is back as sprina and
summer color for slacks Jackets
sports coats, sWimWear ana walk
shorts. Some of these whites are
served straight, while others are ac-
cented with touches Of bright oF
subdued colors
IN the sports shirt groups TIN lvE
crew goes for their faVorite Button
down models IN miniature p'aiJ5
checks, foulard patterns and Of
course stripes Many Others hnW
eyer, favor silky textures bold
prials and novelty constructions
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14
Newest Flat Shoes
Have Teen Air

rf4.,.,,.,. tsottI ,,4,.i, .n,i t>,,,n Tito.
'n' "o'ii f-' n, .''''' o0s -'' '''-'
9loHa 'ilai loiipN N 7 ''N''
9'y'''' '''' 's'f's 80 " 's' "'
leel.ci A uisN'in1' asahlp
iiii9 II eHpeeiai's 7 ~ N III MILL
Rlii 5 iia.S' as ''iuch q pait VI ''el
ille ~ lhe piohe ~ i'l' coihei
~ " @.oi
lake her h'otlef ShoeS' thcy are
pointed Whit spll'R' ai'o Mai MIL
popuial pei'e' 7l'ipei = - 's'Vu "
~i'h ! straps. 'NeW oeta'iS MARI
thosc lats mi pfloheloR NJ liie iiFh
aflool aet
lheF haEe, iof oit ''i'il8' H'cti
hihh heeia hhapta iihe Psdi N z
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14

arc trim enough for wear to bust
neSs
FUZZY brushed tWccds have lost
some ground to the sleeker. hard
finished I We d Is and shetands
There are also many more covert
cloths, and Ivy fans show a prefer
ence for these IN natural-shOuldeF.
Slightly fitted models These fire.
quently are made with the familiar
lap seams and carry a fly-front.
Balmacaan raglan models remain
tho first choice Of commuters be
cansa they arc SO easy to get into
ana out Of These are popular in
beth lightweight tUecds and gabar-
dNeS
There are also topcoats that are
made Of tweeds blended with silk.
and luxurious gabardines that com
binc worsted with Egyptian cotton
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14

Slips this spring are designed
to hug the body smoothly eSpe-
cially over the bust and hips. and
with an mhroken line al the
waist Lines are slim to conform
with the slim lines Of the chem
Use and other newly relaxed but
slender fashions
Dome and balloon shape pctti-
coats provide proper iullness tin
der dome skirtcd coctail an 4
evening dresses
One innovation IS a beruffed
pannier to prop up bubble and
barrel skirts II consists Of two
separate side panels formed BY
rows Of nylon net and lace rlf
fles, attached to an elastic waist
band and tapering TO Just above
the hemlne
Worn over Slip OF pcttislip.
the pannier allows for latless IN
the front and back lume>S IA
the sides
Another new idea is back
dipping pctucoat to vicar unaer
formal fashions with hcinlines that
are high in front and low ~ back
1t i floor length n back twelve
inches from the floor ID front
In the slecpwear picture aff
many spotsWcar themes. Inchd
ing Short sleepcrs with pleaicd
skirt shorts attached suSpcndef
and bib front garden pants "a.
maica length palama bottoms
and blouSon tops
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14
Foundations Are Styled
For Shaping Two Looks

ubethar st W. coaanIa.erv NJ.
fi-ted chennse blonsod lnY.
paistea IL ] eiighrv easad ,,.r.
sjon n .be ehaafb
sl,oeestod sbanino foe ,s,s Ell.
hona,to iac1ndee pftinp AM rof,nd.
Way AZ I'M bnstline u tha arres
uilf fall closa IL Tho hodv and
ATT III ,b+pb control n ev.and
H. .a,roued la III ~ rav a
= sbnrtenad be,9',,c
VII lsta AK, and a.o.;,a fasb
,ons roca,,,,,,asdad fa,,,,5,a.,ons
I'LL .hose XII na,ro,, h. 800,
IT'LL N n,aEa III eL.i,.t s,ana MN
r,ly au.5v a,a ca,+o,s. ,ha nrs,,r,
i co,,,,l,.,o tbo no,,..s,t u sn,,
r,t,, taEa
~ 9llaiR we 'aAS nos 3Vic
MIS- pFaSSsefeS WILD hl2dhied cups
sono Aahtly padded. sona conl-
pns'iS 'sos' ana ai"aYS Ioa'laea.
s,ei n a. Ndis'il'.' RliuieS ~lia
si',tpl o',itfi',A = vldS'te III ifoi'''
pdeh ana secs 10 ltiin down ilpa
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14
.sWEATERs rnE spRINf.

sweaters are 4 must IN spring
casual waEdrohes Mr. or match
them color-wlse with slacks>or walk
shorts For example. black sweater
with white flannel slacks. Shetland
wool crew-neck weaters are
typically IVY but there arc also
bat-wing and cardigan sweaters,
S ON trimmed With leather, TO.
satisfy other tastes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14
Maternity Fashion New
Look On One-PieeeD Dress

For the mother TO be. fash
lions take tner cue from tho lat
eSt spring style trends, while pro-
vidmg figure tlattery and CON
coalnent whore it's needed.
4 The one piece dress for ma
ternity wear has new Importance.
Especially fresh looking are
cheniSe styles, carefully designed
and cut to avoid. any hint of
bag 4 on sack look
Two and three piece costumes
follow the fashion news. too. with
emphasis ~ harem and blouson
tops
Pretty example Of the chemise
fer daytime Is / dress That com
hlnes straight and marrow
appearance With fullness. Ii
miracle fabric, II s pleated All
around and all The way down
from high front yoke. White col
lar and cuffs and big bow com
plete the look.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14
Shorter Lengths are Featured
In Mems Topeoats for Spring

Many new spring topcoats Will be
shorter IN length but longer IN com
fort Gearing the styling of Tho
lightweight toppers TO THO active
life 81 the American man, designers
have produced coats that range
from an inch or two below the
knee 10 some mid-caf lengths
Some Of the new topcoats are d
compromise between the popular
suburban coats worn for casual
winter activities and the standard
length twccds They carry oyer a
good deaf " their informally bat
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14
LENGTHS VARY

Goat lengths range from styles
70 short they resemble bolefos ID
full length models IL between are
coats. often hlopsed,
the eVefpopular hngertip lcaRia
topper and three-quarter to seven
elghths lengths.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14
GETTING IN LIE SWIM

SWimWcar ranges III length to
Very short Atwood briefs ID the
snug-flttine WOOL skin-divers pants
that extend below the knees TO mid
calf White blue and black are
favored colorS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14
FOR Mn ysE1StIg

Dotted nvlon tulle lends Itself
beautifully to medieval Inspired
bridal gown with floating back
panels.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14
CHIFFON FAVORED

Silk chiffon is a favorite for
spring scarves, i'll bold plaids.
stripes and geometrlc patterns.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14

{. Biz buttons, widely spaced, are
liked on COATS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14

Youthful face fIotter-
ing Eoster hots with
little Ut wide brims,
foncy flower trims. Fir
tqtlous wells.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
LOST

$3.50
PEKINGEsE, femalei lost Sat. morn, :,
vic. 10th and Jonquil st. NV; eolored
MinstoE Wins P'aeh # found saa i saIi RAJ ss@sl7s
Reward.
CAMEO, lge.: vic. Catholic Univ, bet
Oak terrace, the Donald Apts. oL
NE, Hot Shoppe. Reward. Call SUSAN
POWERS, Catholic Univ.
KEY CHAIN, silvered: charm and out
of-date miniature Lie. plate, 4 keys;
Georgetown area. co. 5-0643.
PURSE, small, nayy-blue cord; lost
Hains Point bench: containing I'M I'M
Reward. ia. 7-3406.
BTLLF0LD, black, with two keys en-
closed; vicinity Of 18th and @ SITS
NV. Sept "a, between and pm
Reward. io26 Rhode Island ave. NV.
BICYCLE, -girl's, blue and white, 20
Ma. iad W. WH s.oS5s' SIaT5isss rd" "nessson g.
CAT. black, male, large. gentle, 8 yrs
has few. white hairs under chin: an.
swers to ''Baskie'': missing sincC
wed nornins, Great Falls area, Va
PL. e-25S0 sg
CAT. black and white. female. no front
SSlaWs iEs6 ans o 'No-Mstte" Reward
~. C-LOyO
EARRING, small pendant, dark blue
stone, gold setting: D. c. or Va.
reward. Do, 5-9270, ewes
KEYS, lost in $500 Blk. Conn, ave.
rabbit foot kew ring; reward. Wo
6-4617.
LUGGAGE, left IN cab trunk eeptembei
20 sitter trip from Hamilton Hote
to Silver Spring. Reward Phoni
Cumberland, Md.--nA, 2.3592.
ORANGE BOX OF COLOR SLIDES
near ramp Of Mckinley High School
valuable only TO owner. Reward
MRS, VIRGINIA NORTON, WO
6-7262. or notify school
PEARLS, chip in clasp Substantial re.
ward. EN-. 3-0407 Ma. s-S4S6.
PIN, small. sold. round, with pearl Il
center. lost bet Conn. and So. q ~
Reward, AD. 4-4S31.
POCKETBO0K, black, Thurs, Sept
26, Hecht Co.. Wash. parkine 70
reward. 200 South Courthouse I'd
Arlington. Va. "a. s-3716.
TIGER CAT, part Persian, female. 4
Meadowood lrr Colesvillel: reward
Phone MA. 2-03S6.
WALLET, bet. Alabama ave. and Goo
Hope I'd. Sc, Tues. eve. Sept. %
reward 10. 2-2257.
Evening star., 1958-09-28

officers said II was carried out
without damage to any planes
despite Red shelling.
Fifty-nine tracked amphi-
bious vehicles hit the beaches
with cargo from LISTS stand
ing six miles offshore. This was
three times as many as took
part In o landing Friday.
The Nationalists here and on
besieged Quemoy rejoiced at
the success Of the supply OPP
Grafton, coming at the time Of
the annual harvest moon fes-
tival. To celebrate, 10000 sweet,
round cookies called mooncakes
were dropped on the offshore
island as a present from Presi-
dent Chang Kai-shek, But the
troops stayed on alert.
There was no letup in the
Red artillery hammering of
Quemoy. BY twilight. 9,65l
shells had rained down. and
Communist guns thundered
into the night, indicating that
Saturdays bombardment could
be one Of the weeks heaviest.
From Quemoy. Associated
Press Correspondent Forrest
Edwards radioed that the rec
ord convoy strongly indicated
the Nationalists, aided by
American advisers, have found
a formula to land needed sup
Evening star., 1958-09-28


Chinese mainland nearby
once the shooting is stopped.
On September 20 the New
China News Agency sent a ESQ
word commentary in English
on The Star article from Pei
ping by radioteletype to West
and North Europe. It began:
THE United States Is at
tempting to play political in
trigues in the Sino-American
ambassadorial talks with the
imperialist aim of continued
aggression against China and
Of hindering the Chinese people
from liberating their own terri
tory. The Washington Star In
dicated last Saturday, accord.
ing to a report from that city" "
After outlining the features
Of the reported plan, the Pei
ping dispatch concluded:
This new proposal Of Dulles
once again exposes the United
States aggressors' determine
ton to persist stubbornly in in
terfering in China's internal af-
fairs. Everybody knows that
there is no fighting between
China and the United States, SO
the question Of a 'cease-f1re'
does not arise at all. even less
the question Of China's re-
Evening star., 1958-09-28
FOUND

COLLIE. sable and white, wire stitchel
under eve: VIC MONTGOMERY County
Animal Shelter, Aug. 3. Box 1913,
Rte. /, Oakton, Va.
COLLIE, brown and white: Vie. 800
slk k,lr " st. H.ssssf,,esa ss eau ,HtAesHIIrN ,WHtAesHITNoTooS So
1890.
ETROLLER, found In NV. section,
el1eck-coyer top, heavy alum, horn
p padded cushion In back. LU. 4-s442
Evening star., 1958-09-28

ambassadors.
The Chinese Nationalists on
Formosa occasionally claim to
have sent their planes over the
Communist held mainland to
drop propaganda leaflets. There
also have been reports Of Ma
tionalist commando raids on
the mainland.
Lately, the Nationalists have
been concerned mainly with
supplying their garrison on the
offshore Quemoy and Matsu
islands, hampered since August
% by Communist sheIlfire. In
the Warsaw talks. the United
States is seeking a cease-flre.
Secretary Of State Dulles
told a New York audience
Thursday night the United
States would not be a party tc
any arrangements that would
prejudice Nationalist China's
rights.
But, he added:
I'VE would find acceptable
any arrangements which, OF
the one hand, did not involv,
surrender to force or the threat
of force and, on the othel
hand, eliminated from tht
situation features that coulC
reasonably be regarded as pro.
vocative, or which we're, to ust
President Eisenhower's words
a thorn in the side Of peace