davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
Gaithersburg Suffers
Second Loss of Year
BY Hugh Gillespie
Sports Editor

Richard Montgomery High and Gahersburg High
wound up the baseball in cautious game which
suited in 43 win for the Rockets with neither team play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

1910. The dromotie story Of Ger
mony OF the beginning Of HitIer's
rise TO power. Moroores Sullovon,
james Stewort.
11:z0
5-Storlight Theoter. Movie.
Ia Hours. 1.-THE Non Who
Found Himself" 1897. John
Beol, Joan Fontoine.
1I:25
4-Scm and Friends. Muppets.
ll:30
4-Joek Pear Show. Variety.
7-News. WeotheF.
MeCoffrey. Allen.
Il:4S
7-HoFse Raeing.
Film of feature roce from Charles
Town. Results from ether trocks.
Bob Pickett reporting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
July ;


search for q sofeerocker. Dovid
Jonssen stars. tRepeot.l
$50
4-Draenet. Crime.
jock Webb, Ben Alexander.
5-Hcmes for Sale.
1.-The Reel MeCoys. Comedy.
Little Luke's Educotion." VOL
ter Brennon stors. (Repeot.)
9-The Verdict Is Yours.
Hour. Nighttime version OF
the daytime courtroom dromos.
Jim McKoy, reporter-host.
900
4-PeopIe's Choice. Comedy.
Cleo, the bosset hound, leoves
home. Jockie Cooper stors. Ire
peot.l
S-WFestlins. CoPitoI Arena.
Z Hours. Roy Moroon reporting.
7-Andy Williams Show.
PREMIERE. Guests: Dick Van
Dyke, the Bob Homiton Trio.
$3.50
4-Buekskin. Premiere.
The rough life of the people of
the Montono frontier will be seen
through the eyes of boy grow
ing up in the small hotel run by
his mother. Tommy Nolan, Sollie
Brophy.
7-Novy Log. Dromo.
THE Scoop Box Kid" Dennis Day
introduces the story. tRepeot.)
S-Ployhouse 90. Dromo.
ia Hours. "Golvonized Yankee"
A Confederate prisoner erupts
into violent action. Lloyd Nolan,
jones Whitmore, Victor Jory,
Neville Brond. tRepeotJ
1000
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
A new time period. Bill Gull
len, m. c.
7-confession. Interview.
Convicted crininols ore inter-
viewed. jock Wyott, interviewer.
1880
4-Musie Binso.
Johnny Gilbert, m. c.
Tiny Little MoFsie. COMEDY.
Gale Storm stars.
100
4-News and Local News.
HoFkness. Ward.
S-SpoVts. News. WeotheF.
SieoeI. Worren. Horris.
7-Follow Thof Man. Crime.
9Fra ~ e. sgfs-.U nml-L
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18
AUDlENcIA -.
(Continuaci6n de Ia Pagina 8,

MSAAAaC uC IA n8AAI0 o.
cerradas prestaran declaration los
funcionarios del Departamento
de estado y de la Agencia Central
de Inteligencia, sobre los inciden.
ties recientes en- America del Sur
y tambien los del Cercano Orien-
te.
Ell Senador democratic, Hubert
Humphrey, declare a los periods
tas que en- SUI opinion. los repre-.
sentantes diplomaticos de EStados
Unldos en- America Latina, espe-
cialmente aquellos en- Peru y We
nezuela, debieran ser llamados
a Washington para que den sus
puntos dc vista sobre la ~reciente
gira de Nixon.
Senal6 que los brotes de violen-
cha son "simbolicos', de condicio-
mes qus estuvieron enconandose
largo tempo. Anadi6 que los incl
denies de America Latina y de
otras parties, del mundo ponen en-
foco los problemas que afronta la
politica exterior.
Critico de la politica exterior del
g%oDierno. Humphrey indico que
muchos aspectos de ella debieran
modificarse. Dijo ignorar 81 ell vi.
cepresidente Seria llamado a decla.
rar ante IA Comisi6n, pero senal6
la posibilidad de que Milton Eli
senhower, ell hermano del presi.
dente, podria serlo.
Anadi6 que las audiencias abor-
daran una gran variedad de cuestio
mes politicas y economics, inclu.
SO la politica de las exportaciones
y las importaciones, y ell papel de
Ia Organization de Estados Ameri.
canos.
Hiz0 notar ell Senador democra-
ia, que las manifestations contra
Estados Unidos fueron al pare
Ger bien organizadas. Anadio, que
Ell gobierno parece estar siempre
Subestimando la fuerza de la opo-
sici6n y sobreestimando SUI propia
capacidad
La SuDcomision de Asuntos La
tinoamericanos es presidida por ell
Senador Morse. La comision de
Relaciofes Exteriores esta bajo la
presidencia del senador democra-
ia, Theodore Francis Green. Este
anuncio que Sc pedira al Departa-
mento de Estado y la Agencia
Central de Inteligencia un infor.
me complete, a la mayor brevedad
possible, sobre los medicines. de
America del Sur, Ell Libano y, otras
parties.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18

mes con l gobierno b~ritanico; en- una serie de
~articulos publicados ultimamente, ell diario IA.
fer, crgano del Partido Democratic, ha estado
tratando de "probar' que Chipre es tan parte
de Turquia como cualquiera de las provincias me
tropolitanas de Anatolia. Cabe suponer que tales
~articulos cuentan con ell beneplacito de las auto
ridades del gobierno.
La tests enmarca bien en- la actitud del 60
bierno, que p~resenta La ~particion como una con.
cesion de Turquis en- sus fuertes y arraigados de.
rechos. Sc sostiene que "Chipre es turca" y que
toda la isla debe pertenecer a Turquia. Ell ofre.
cimiento de particion hecho por Turquia, dicen
los %turcos, es una tentative de transigencia, que
Turquia espera que la parte griega sepa responder
en- igual forma.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18
COLOMBIA
(VieDe de Ia Pdgina Cincol

mes y cadencias folkloricas arroban
ell dido al compass de tipicos, autoc'
tonos y melodiosos Instruments
de cuerda.
Tus hlJos Sc expresan en- La her.
mosa y sonora lengua de Castillo,
uno de los cinco grandes vehiculos
del pensamiento humane. Sc enor.
gullecen de la relativa pureza del
idioma Que hablan, de su magnifi-
ca prensa de sus famosos estadis.
tas, gramaticoS, ~llteratos y poetas.
Tus tradiciones tuS costumbres,
ell quito por ell hogan por la fami.
liza ell lazo indisoluble, ell respeto
y sumisIon de los hijos para los pa.
dres, tn hospitaliGad legendaria, la
caballerosidad sin par y la gene.
rosidad cast rayando en- imprevi.
sion de tus hijos Sc inspiran y tie
men como base inconmovible Ia
Moral Evangelical Prohijas uno de
los pueblos mas cat6licos del num-
do quienes defender con tes0n
esa preclCSa unldad religiosa que
es imperlosa conservar como Sc
%conservar ur tesoro.
C~onservas recuerdos h~iSt6ricoS de
improbable valor. Ruinas de anti.
guas civilizaciones cuyo pasado da.
ia de cinco mil amos antes de Girls
to. Tesoros arqueologicos del item.
pc de la Colonia, que hacen espe-
cialmente de Cartagena de Indias
uno de los puertos mas ricos de
America del Sur en- estas reliquias
historicas de epocas pasadas.
Las maravillas naturales Sc null.
tiplican en- tn Suelo fecundo, desta-
candose entire elias, Ia imponente
Cathedral de Sal, construida en- los
socabones de antigua nina, euyo
elaboreo es anterior al descubri-
mlsnto ' colonization espahola.
Z sin embargo, TODD este empo.
rio' de hermosura y riqueza esta
vedado para la mayoria de tus hi
JOS iPcr que? Porque viven en- Ia
miseria mas espantosa. Viven v
mueren como bestias de cargo al
margen de todas las conquistas de
Ia civilization y de la cultura.
Explicar esta paradoja de un
pueblo pobre que Sc muere de-
hambre sobre un suelo rico y pri.
vilegiado sera Ell objeto de Ia Sc.
sunda parte del presente articulo,
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18
HILToN
(COntinuacion de Ia Pagina 81

Continuation de la Pagina 81
ran edificios para oficinas, conner
clos y otros establecimientos. Ell
hotel estara ubicado en- la urbani.
zacion de San Bernardino, en- las
esquinas de las Ayenidas Andres
Bello y Vollmer.
Informado del proyecto del nue.
vo hotel, Ell Vicepresidente norte.
mericano, Richard Nixon comen.
to: "Se trata de un hermoso gesto
y creo que tendra exito porque los
venezolanos son, basicamente,
amistosos hacia Estados Unidos."
Ell arquitecto venezolano Tomas
j. Sanabria, en- cooperation con Ell
personal de diseno de la empresa,
iniciara inmediatamente los pianos
deflnitivos. La construction empe-
cara en- 1859.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18
UN TERROR
- Viene de Ia pagins 3 -

~ 40 F6
de pelisro. En- ambos casos debe
descartarse de la mente las tres
primerds palabras que sirven de
titulo a este articulo Y acatar
fielmente las ultimas cuatro. Ell
dolor que es p%rovocado por un
alimenLo caliente o frio indica
que eStan afectadas las fibras
nerviosas de la pulpa del diente
y a menos que Sc recurra al dem
tista puede sobrevenir I'm abce-
so.
81 listed ha perdido varios
dientes de los 80 que debe tener,
Gpor que no Sc asegura de no per
der los otros? Tn metodo correc-
to de limpieza con un buen dem
tifrico, un regimen alimenticio
lntellgente y sobre TODD I'm re-
chazo absolute del terror al dem
tlsta son las unicas medidas que
deben adoptarse para la conser-
vacion de una bonita dentadura.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18
UN MAPA
iYiene de L. Parma NOSl

tViene de Ia Pagina DOS1
parcialidad de Sir Hugh hacia los sriegos. Y las
pasiones de los turcos Sc encendieron, cuando
siete chipriotas turcos perecieron, en- los distur-
bios habidos en- Ia isla Ell ~ de enero dltimo.
BESIDE e~ntonces, Ia prensa turca, alguna de
IA cual no es precisamente responsible, ha estado
manteniendo eli fuego del odio hacia Sir Hugh y
hacia 10 que Sc considera la doblez de la politica
britannica en- Ell asunto de Chipre. De esta cam
paha de prensa ha surgido, entire ell pueblo, I'm
marcado Sentimiento~ antibritanico.
Aunque la actitud del gobierno turco fue re.
lativamente moderada, durante las conversacio-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18
TREcE -.
- viene Do 10 PAg. s.

&~ 80 $50
Leopoldo de Belgica y Carol de
Rumania).
Dos divorcios (Faruk y Sora.
ya), un ''casi divorcio" (Pedro de
Yugoeslavia) y. una separation
(Humberto de Italia.
Tn matrimonio tambaleante:
Miguel de Rumania.
I'm balance lamentable, sobre
TODD 81 Sc tiene en- cuenta que
muchas otras uniones reales
con menos passion y mas razon-
son mucho mas tranquilas y du.
faderas.
Por 10 visto, tanto en- las fami.
mas romantics 20 no. como en-.
ire plebeyos, de las grandes pa.
stones no resultan siempre ma.
trimonios solidos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

pieces Of paper rather than
stamp the passports.
Mrs. Downey said everyone
in Canton was nice to them.
While waiting for planes, the
mothers went shopping and
sightseeing. "We-that Is Mrs,
Redmond and Mrs. Fecteau,
who are gardners-were much
impressed by the flowers" he
reported. There are quite q
number blooming now"
Red China now hold six
Americans. The other three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

Canton last night for q four
day train trip to Peiping. Mr..
Wirin Is an attorney for John
Powell. former American editor
of an English language journal
In Shanghai who Is accused by
the United States Government
OF sedition. MIR. Wirin came to
China to gather evidence for
Mr.. Powell's trial.
The mothers came at the
governments invitation and
were given two-week visas. They
were undecided whether TO ask
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

for extensions. Mr.. Downey said,
The four plan to meet again in
Canton and leave China to-
gether.
He reported they were scared
for q moment when Communist
officials refused to accept their
passports because the State De-
partment had described Com
munist China on them as
those portions Of China under
Communist control"
The Red authorities granted
the group visas on separate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Macmillan
In New Delhi

NEW DELHI. India. Jan. {
@.-Prime Minister Macmil-
Ian arrived here today for talk,
with Indian Prime Minister
Nehru on major issues In the
East West power struggle.
Mr.. Macmillan-first British
government chief TO visit India
LANDED ct New Delhi's Palam
Airfield on the FIRST lap Of q
80 : day. 10000 mile SWING
through I'VE Commonwealth
countries.
Greeted BY Nehru
Mr.. Nehru shook hands
with the British Premier and
his wife after they stepped
from the plane. Diplomats and
some 1000 spectators were on
hand for the arrival. For the
past two days the Indian gov
eminent has been sending loud
speaker cars through the capt.
tai urging the people to greet
the British visitors at the air.
port.
In . brief speech. Mr.. Mac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

sentence on espionage charges,
Mrs. Jessie Fecteau Of Lynn,
Mass. and Mrs. Mary Downey
Of New Britain. Conn.,. left later
on Q flight TO Peipink. Richard
Fecteau and John Downey have
been held since 1862 On spying
charges. sentenced to 20 years
and life. respectively.
Mrs. Downey was accom-
panied by another son. William,
rs. He also saw Mrs. Redmond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

milan said he hoped to hear
the view Of midas leaders on
the problems Of preserving
peace throughout the world"
The two premiers left In an
open car to travel the six-mile,
| Tag shocked route to Mr.. Neh-
RUS residence. where Mr.. Mac
milan win stay until he leaves
Sunday for Karachi.
Mr.. Macmillan's itinerary
also includes Ceylon. New zea-
land and Australia.
Wide Talks Planned
A British spokesman here
said Mr.. Macmillan's talks with
Mr.. Nehru are expected q
range over world problems in
general. India Is particularly
interested in Mr.. Macmillan's
speech suggesting an East West
nonaggression pact-a sugges-
ton that the British have since
leased away from somewhat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

OF at the airport and said she
was "in, good spirits--there were
no tears"
"She's quite q capable woman.
I think she'll set along fine."
Mr.. Downey reported BY tele-
phone to Hong Kong.
Another American who en-
tered Red China Monday with
the mothers, A. l. Wirin. left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

are businessman Robert W. Nc
Cam Of Altadena. Calf. SEN
fenced in 1851 to IS years. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

two Catholic priests. Father
Joseph p. Mccormick Of Ossin-
ing, N. Y. and Father John p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
u. S. Mother in Chino
Near Reunion With Sons

HONG KONG, Jan. LE7s-Three American mothers new
north from Canton today visit their In Red Chinese
prisons.
Mrs Ruth Redmond of Yonkers NJ r. left the South China
city FIRST flight to Shanghai Her businessman
Hugh &c. has been In prison there since 1881 serving life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
999.'5

regularly 1905
K. Remem brance,
blue center and
shoulder on white.
|. Elegance, eroy
ond gold center, blue
shoulder on white.
N. Delmar, eroy
border, white roised
enamel overlcy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
49,
regularly 1905

regularly ll9.SS
6. Woodmere, oroy
leof border on white
ground.
n. n c h a n tment,
gold florol side sproy
on white.
}. Catalina Pine,
gold cones, oroy
needles on white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

Washington Store Thursdays $3.50 Chevy Chase
CDnsrs Fsls Church. Va) and Alexandria, oSO o:aO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
49,
regularly 1925

regularly lW.9S
D. Brocade, black
and gold center on
white.
E. Canterbury, pink
c enter sproy on
white.
+. Heritage, b 70 k
and gold shoulder on
white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

Pay only 1919 down on our convenient
Deferred Payment Plan, the balance in
budgeted monthly payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

turn saudl-Arabia against
u. I'VE win remain your
frlend.- aid The Ambassa-
DOR. but ne added. Nobody
can ten what tho future
holds.
Admiral Arlelsh Burke.
Chief OF Naval Operations.
said we have 10 take q stand.
And Representative Mendel
Rivers summed up the Ma
rines' landing BY saying %
Admiral Burke. wei. ! see
you're IN business again"
Representative aud Mrs.
Walter Judd shook the Mis-
almo's hand and 20 did Sec
rotary Of Agriculture Ezra
Benson ana Under Secretary
and Mrs. True ID. Morse. the
Chief Of Protocol and Mrs.
Wiley Buchanan. Mrs. Dom
aid ouarlct. Assistant Secre-
tary OF Defense and Mrs.
Perkins Mcguire. Assistant
Secretary Of the NAVY and
Mrs. "sinkv Armstrone. the
Italian Ambassador and Sig
nora Brosio. Senator and Mrs,
Karl Mundt. Senator and
Mrs. stron Thurmond. SEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

ator and Mrs. Homer Cape
hart. former Ambassador and
Mrs. Myron Cowen. Admiral
and Mrs. Mick" Carney.
TO SENATOR THEODORE
FRANCIS GREEN. chairman
OF the Foreign. Relations
Committee. who was giving .
luncheon on the Hill today
In her honor. Nine. Chang
claspcd his hand and said.
How nice 10 see you againi
10 Is 80 kind Of YOU 70 invite
me. I am looking forward
20 II with the greatest Of
pleasure"
Assistant Secretary OF stats
and Mrs. Walter Robertson.
who win entertain Nine.
Chang az their Rich
mond (vaJ estate this week
end were there. and Mrs.
Robertson said she had found
out that Nine. Chang did
not require silk sheets-that
this was q myth.
HAVING ALWAYS WON
DERED WHY FINE COT
TON or linen could be irrita-
ting to the skin and silk
Continued on Page BIS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
ISERVICESCENE
4 By RUTH DEAN
Guorded Comment Marks
Reception by the Potes
BY RUTH DEAN

situation, because 1t puts
the onus on the other side.
Just as in q game Of chess.
they'll have TO sit down now
and assess the situation and
calculate the risks they want
to take"
Gen. Hayward. whose
brother, Rear Admiral John
T. Hayward is Assistant Chief
Of Naval Operations for re-
search and development. said
he didn't think events
pointed in the direction Of an
about nuclear war. If hos
tilities did break out. in his
opinion, this set Of events has
all the earmarks Of "a classic
limited war situation"
Coincidentally, a high
light Of the parade which
honored active and retired
Marine Corps generals here
for their annual conference.
also struck q farof wartime
note.
THE SILVER STAR and
presidential citation for gall
lantry in action during
World War II was presented
by Undersecretary FRANKIE
to Sergt. Major John c.
Tim, post sergeant major at
the Marine Barracks.
Sergt. Zim was given the
decoration for his rescue Of
two fellow Marines from an
amphibious tractor under
fire during an attack on
Naha during the battle Of
Okinawa on June 4, 1945.
Sergt. Zim was recon-
mended for the medal in
1945, but somehow the rec
ommendation got lost" in
the Navy Department files in
the intervening years and
came to light only recently,
The sergeant's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zim Of
Swoyerville, Pa. and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

from q portrait on the draw
ing room wall. was the gem
eralissimo. the President Of
the Nationalist Chinese gov
eminent In Formosa.
washington ofiicials. old
friends and many Of the mil-
itary streamed through With
out cessation from 8 10 9.
There was former Speaker
Joe Martin. Admiral and Mrs.
Arthur Radford. Senator and
Mrs. Ed Martin. Mrs. John
Foster Dulles. Air Secretary
and Mrs. Jim Douglas. Army
secretary and Mrs. Wilbur
Brucker. Representative and
Mrs. Karl lie Compile. and
Representative Marguerite
Stitt Church Of Illinois, who
once taught the Develop
ment Of philosophical thought
in the Old. Testament" TO
Nine. Chang when she was q
student at Wellesley around
about 1915.
THE STORY THAT MRS.
CHURCH once wrote across
her paper, This Is too friv-
olous" Is not true, said Nine.
Chang. but the former did
ask her wh4 she looked out
the window. said Formosa's
First Lady.
The Missimo had an extra
warm greeting for Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. George Smythe,
who are just back from
Formosa where he was chief
of MAAG, and for Col. and
Mrs. Frank Collins. Col.
Collins said 1t was he who
lead the expedition that
went into Chungking In 1912
and got Nine. Chang out
when the Japs were laying
for her." That was when she
came to this country and
spoke TO Congress to ask for
aid.
There were some serious
faces going through the line
yesterday in the light Of the
new developments in the
Middle East. Asked what he
thought about Americas
move in sending Marines
into Lebanon. Philippine
Ambassador Carlos Romulo
said, tits now or never for
American prestige in the
Middle East. You have to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

An attitude reminiscent Of
wartime secrecy character
lied the comments Of official
guests and high ranking
active Marine officers at the
sunset parade and garden
reception given yesterday by
the Commandment Of the
Marine Corps and Mrs. RAN
dolTih Mccall Pate.
Free comment on national
and international events has
become commonplace at
Washington cocktail parties.
The absence of it yesterday
pointed up even more the
gravity Of a situation which
has necessitated the Presi-
dent ordering five thousand
Marines into Lebanon in a
move to keep peace in that
strife-torn country and pro-
tect the lives Of some $500
Americans there.
Undersecretary Of the
Navy William B. FRANKIE, the
highest ranking guest at the
party. and his host. Gen.
Pate, indicated they could
not comment even on cur
rently; moving developments
which have been reported in
the press.
But Gen. Pate said he
would be going over to L.
banon himself to inspect the
I'd Marine Division troops
which landed there yester-
dial. Asked when he would 60,
he replied, Gas soon as I can.
Wish ] were there now"
BUT IF THE LID WAS
DOWN" on official comment,
there was plenty of unofncial
speculation among some re-
tired Marine generals.
Brig. Gen. Richard Hay
ward, who's now with Aero
jet-General Corp, said he
felt the Marines landing in
Lebanon is "a stabilizing fac
tor" in the tense Middle East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
by BETTY BEALE
star star Writer

One Of the great beauties
OF our time. a woman who Is
credited with having swayed
an American President and
an American Congress by her
charm, her brilliance and her
presence. returned to Wash
ington yesterday.
Nine. Chang Kai-shek -
still a great beauty at SO.
Friends who hadn't seen her
for years could see no indica-
ton Of the passage Of time
ON her finely modelled face
when they greeted her at the
Chinese Embassy reception
yesterday.
Those who had not seen
her before found themselves
standing before a small
woman who carries her chic
figure with a regal distinction
that enhances her stature.
SHE WAS G0WNED In O
Chinese dress so smart II
might have been made In
Paris. It was of black floor
length marquisette with short
sleeves and slit up the sides
to Just below the knee. EN-
broidered across the chest wa
a delicate spray Of little
white daisies with yellow
centers. a pattern that was
repeated across the upper
skirt and again at the hem.
The very high collar Of the
marquisette was held IN per-
feet At around her neck by
its lining Of transparent
plastic.
Earrings Of pearls sur
rounded by diamonds and q
pearl drop pin encircled in
diamonds added a conserva-
tive touch of elegance TO her
costume that was completed
by white gloves and high
heeled, closed-toe pumps.
A MAN STOOD BEHIND
HER and slowly famed her
with q Chinese fan while she
stood for two hours and
shook $500 hands without q
rest.
Her host, Chinese Ambas-
sador Hollington Tong. head
ed the receiving line which
heard each guests name
loudly and clearly announced.
Next to the Ambassador
stood her glamorous excel
lency, and beside her was her
noted brother-in-law DR.. H.
H. Kung, Of Locust Valley.
L. l., and finally little Nine.
Tong whose Chinese dress
was fashioned of black lace
shot with a silver thread.
Behind her. looking down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Nine. Chidng Kui-shek Greets
I.5O0 Qt Chinese Reception

show support for your
friends there nov or never"
sAUDT-ARABIAN AhEBAs-
sAD0R sHEIKH A. KHAY-
VAL was asked u the Amer
lean move IN Lebanon would