davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

con meeting Of the Navy
Supply Corps Ofiicers Wives
Club.
Members and their guests
gathered at noon at the
Army Navy Country Club.
Mrs. Heffner made her pro-
fessional debut singing on
the Broadway stage in "The
Red Mill" and Mrs. Francis
has given piano concerts in
the East and organized the
Fine Arts Group on Guam.
Military Police Corps
The Military Police Wives
Club hold their spring meet
ing tomorrow at Fort George
G. Meade. Md.
Mrs. Harold M. Bowman
will be hostess for the day.
Navy Judge Advocate Genera
The first luncheon since
the election of new officers
of the Navy Judge Advocate
Generals Office Women's
club was held yesterday at
the Evan Farm Coffee Shop
in Mclean, Va.
Mrs. Edmund j. Bodziak,
heads the group, with Mrs.
Charles E. Mcdowell, secre-
tary-treasurer; Mrs. Craig
Mckee, hospitality chair
man; and Mrs. Curtis
Youngblood, publicity.
JANGO
The traditional April
luncheon of the Junior Army
and Navy Guild Organization
has been arranged for Tues
day at Patton Hall, Fort
Myer.
Columnist Mary Haworth
is the guest speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

The Ofiicers Wives Group
Of the Bureau of Naval Per-
sonnet are initiating a get
together luncheon on April
80 at Patton Hall. Fort
Myer.
Mrs. H. Page Smith is hon.
orary chairman for this first
event with Mrs. James r. Lee
assisting.
Others on the committee to
make this a gala party are
Mrs. Ray c. Needham, Mrs.
Francis T. Williamson, Mrs.
John r. Leeds, Mrs. Paul
Dickson, Mrs. Oliver D. Fini-
gan, jr., and Mrs. John o.
Miner.
Armed Forces Committee
A luncheon at the West
chester will follow the cor
porate communion Of the
women Of the Armed Forces
Service Committee Of the
United Thank Offering on
Tuesday in the Bethlehem
chapel, Washington National
Cathedral.
Mrs. Neil McElroy. Mrs.
Nathan F. Twining, and Mrs.
Curtis E. LeMay will be
guests of honor at the lunch
con with Mrs. Theodore We
del wife of Canon Wedel as
the guest speaker.
The group headed by Mrs.
Malcolm A. MacIntyre is one
Of nine among the Armed
Service Wives, and their rapid
growth indicates the rising
interest Of those with a COM
mon bond to worship to-
gether.
Navy Medical Service Corps
At the spring luncheon Of
the Navy Medical Service
Wives Club tomorrow there
will be q cake sale, q white
elephant sale and q crazy
hat show.
The event has been
planned by the wives Of off,
GERS stationed at the Navy
Medical School and will take
place at the Commissioned
Of1icers Club, National Naval
Medical Center with Mrs.
Floyd Belknap as chairman.
Mrs. Thomas Shea, jr.. will
present a check to Mrs. CAL
vim Galloway, wife of Rear
Admiral Galloway for a init
of IL lockers to be given to
the Soldiers, Sailors, Marines
and Airmens' Club in mem
ory Of Mrs. William j. Green,
late president Of the Wives
Club.
Army Inspector General
Members Of the Ofiicers
Wives Club Of the ONCE OF
the Inspector General meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
Mrs. Theodore Wedel
To Be Guest Speaker

tomorrow for luncheon at the
Ofhcers Club. Fort McNair.
Hostesses for the day are
Mrs. Erwin o. Gibson and
Mrs. Jack s. Bailey.
Navy Supply Corps
A musical recital by Mrs.
Grover c. Heffner and Mrs.
e. j. Francis was the high
light yesterday Of the lunch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
WOMENS PRESS CLUB PLANS
ANNUAL STUNT DINNER MAY 8

The women's National Presr Club win hold its
annual dinner and stunt party Saturday May 9, at
g pm In the Presidential Room of the StaterHilton
Hotel Mrs. Lee Walsh. club president has announced,
For the first time its 80 year history Of producing
en- annual musical ampoon Of politics and politicians,
he club will stage repeat performance Of the stunt
how at cocktail party the following afternoon Sunday
May 10, from to pm in the Presidential Room
The stunt party win be in the nature OF
an "Athenan afternoon since the show is set in an
Gent Greece.
Chairman Of the dinner and stunt party is Mrs
Dorothy H. Marks. Vice chairman for arrangements Is
Mrs Bernice McGrah and vice chairman for script is Mrs
Jane Woods.
other committee charmen production, Mrs
Margo Davis and Mrs. Vonda Bergman; program, Mrs.
Edith Gilbert hospitality, Mrs Hazel Markell and Mrs.
Gladys Montgomery; publicity Miss Kate Afriend dec
orations Mrs. Ida Jean Kain reception, Miss Nancy
Hanschmann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
WAsHINeToNs LARGEST EXCLUSIVE FURRIER

THURSDAY 3 Am. TO 8 Pm.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY 8 TO 6
Every woman planning to buy fine mink
now or in the near future owes it to
herself to take advantage of this
extraordinary sale. You'll see mink
in infinite variety-the most success
full and wanted fur fashions of
the year-at prices that mark this event
as value classic. Don't let anything
keep you away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Installation
Slated byClub

The Washington Alumnae
Club Of Alpha Gamma Delta
win install new ofiicers at q
dinner meeting Thursday at
$50 pm. At the home Of Mrs.
LINDEN Manner. 2oil Akron
place Sc.
Mrs. r. o. shaner Is the
newly elected president and
the other oincers for io5e-60
include Mrs. Charles HON
dros, vice president and State
chairman: Mrs. Charles Hart.
treasurer: Miss Mettelee
Breckenridge. recording sec
Rotary: Mrs. Mark Pangborn.
jr.. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. r. +. Haupt. Panhellenic
delegate. and Mrs. Pangborn
and Mrs. Hart. alternate
delegates.
Mrs. c. M. Jansky, jr., the
fraternity's national Panhel-
lenic delegate. ia altruistic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
GLAMOUR is THEIR BUSINESS
/ Audrey Hepburn Has
Ideas About Fashion

But your mistakes are your
best teacher. When / wear q
dress that I know Is not right
for memo matter how ex-
penslve Il isl give II away.
I don't want 10 be tempted
10 wear something that's un-
becoming. When ! don't feel
comfortable In what I'm
wearing Il has a devastating
effect on my personality. Ny
conversation and even my
enjoyment Of being with
people are affected.
There Is something magic
about a beautifully made
dress" she said. land no
substitute for exquisite de-
tail. a perfect nc, q fine
fabric. You can wear 1t sea-
son after season with a con-
fident feeling Of being we'll
dressed.
Every aspect Of a dress
can be right. but II the color
is wrong 1t turns into a mis-
take. I've discovered that no
matter how much I'm at
tracted to strong colors, !
can't wear them. They blot
me out.
THAT applies to make-up,
too" Audrey pointed out.
an Hollywood many girls are
made glamorous by fabulous
makeup tricks, but they
don't do anything for me. I
photograph much better with
as little makeup as pos
sible."
Audrey has lovely skin.
and / asked her how she
cared for it.
II have used the same
cleanser for years. I like to
dampen q piece Of cotton,
pour this creamy lotion on
it and 60 over my face several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Buffet Dinner Set
For OAR Members

Members Of the Colonel
Thomas Marshall Chapter.
OAR. win be entertained At
q buffet supper by Mrs
Charles d. Collins at the final
meeting Of the year. The
event has been set for $50
pm. Thursday at Mrs. Col
Inns apartment. 2s44 Wis
eonsin avenue NV.
Speakers win include Mrs.
BENJAMIN Yancey Martin.
state chairman OF the Ma
tional Defense Committee.
and. Mrs. Henry J. Bishop.
State chairman Of the Ia
brary Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

times. Then I wash my face
with soap and warm water.
and after that I put on a
little moisture cream"
Cecil Beaton. the noted
artist. told me recently that
he thought Miss Hepburn
the most charming actress in
Hollywood. When ] mem
toned this to her she said:
ITO me, charm is very
closely allied to kindness and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Meeting Scheduled

The Louisa Adams Chapter
Of the OAR will meet at 8
pm. Tuesday at the home
of DR.. Grace l.. Faus, 200l
Sixteenth street NV.
Mrs. Dora Waters, State
chairman of Americanism and
Manual for Citizenship COM
nittee, and Mrs. Robert M.
DeShazo, jr., State chairman
of Junior membership. will
be speakers. Mrs. Arch Cowan,
Mrs. James v. Goure and
Mrs. Herbert Jordan will as
sist as hostesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

chairman Of the club; Mrs.
Haupt Is magazine agency
chairman and the publicity
chairman is Margaret Cooper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

HOLLYWOOD = When !
visited Audrey Hepburn re-
Gently, we talked about her
playing In MoM's Green
Mansions. /" did you ind that
playing Rima. this barefoot
child OF the woods--of think
ing about q life 80 removed
from the tempo and stress OF
modern living-had a relax
ing effect on your" ! asked
Audrey. who has recovered
from her recent accident.
when I'm working I'm 30
intent on doing my best that
I'm not relaxed at ALL" Audrey
revealed. But studying q
character that lives so close
70 nature. who eats berries
and herbs and who makes
friends with the birds and
animals, had q tranquilizing
eject. They say we relax
most effectively through the
mind, so wiien ! want to
break tensions I imagine the
still forest Of this story. II
really works."
Audrey confessed she was
exhausted after finishing
THE Nuns Story"
I'VE worked strenuously on
location In the humid, intense
heat Of the Congo and freez-
ing cold in Belgium. 1t made
me realize as never before
the effect Of climate on ones
system. It's very difficult to
have energy or drive in the
tropics"
Sees Designer
I asked Audrey If she had
had time to visit Paris. -
II was there only a short
time. but I had a visit with
de Givenchy," she replied. He
Is the young fashion-designer
who dresses her.
II met him when he first
went out on his own" she
said. HE did the clothes for
my first trip to Hollywood,
and he has helped form my
taste. He is responsible for
my style-sense.
II love fashion," she went
on. II know the school Of
thought exists tha at you
should basically always wear
the same line. The one you
have chosen as the best for
you. But the fun Of clothes,
to me, is the change. I'm en-
toying the short skirts, the
empire waistline and the gay,
blown-out look.
MY husband has extreme
: " good taste and a wonder
full eye for what is right for
me-" she added.
!. i remarked of Audrey's in
dependent ideas about FASH
ion. All through the cleavage
era she chung to the fat
chested look. She set a style
almost by herself.
s7~"I hated the feeling Of
being padded, and de Given
chy does young clothes. He
never made very much Of the
bustline. And" she said with
enthusiasm, "his taste has
influenced me.
Learning Is Expensive
Learning how to dress is
expensive" Audrey observed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

compassion. A person with
an expansive nature. with O
deep interest in other people,
is usually charming"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

interesting learning They
much pleasure from it. believe teaching principles
cooking early Let them
them complicated recipes until
the various technques particularly like
great en-age favore-the
hamburg gried sandwiches gdde
which consumed such giant quantities by boys girls
nation If gridde also
will cook these foods without
failure 1t lets graduate quickly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

crepes perfection the griddle
Equally important grddes the greasss fry foods
which
fifth burner and when
offer extra counter
entirely grdde
bacon the time Use gridde for
too,w will find it a versatile cooking aid-Done Lucas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
CHICKEN PORJARSKY

whoIs brsosss Of ehieksa o Erie nosr fer forming
butter the euslsss
level teaspoons soh fsw sns breed ervmbs
I rep. freshly ground for suFnish
white pepper on. sah butter fos gsiddls
Carefully skin the chicken breasts and rehave. Also
remove the large white snews underneath each half
breast of chicken Put breasts through a very fine
meat chopper twice Beat the sweet butter until very
light and fluffy, very slowly add the ground raw
the seasoning. Spread mixture a platter, cover
with wax paper and chill little. Form into medium
size balls, a lightly Toured board and shape into
outlets. Roll lightly in bread crumbs. Heat the
griddle and grease with salt butter it. Brown cut
lets slowly each side for approximately minutes.
Serve hot fat platter. Garnish with watercress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
SHIRRED EGGS BRETON

6 eggs Oh. sai bssser
q Jorge mushFooms soh end cuysnas pepper
4 green peppers smell revsds Of breed
Z hot sovsases slices Of boeea
Heat the gridde with salt butter Break eggs in
ter of cookie cutters "a inches in diameter. Season
with salt and pepper. Brown the croutons of bread
in the and then place hot serving dish. Put
the eggs on top. Grill the bacon. Cut each piece in
half. Slice sausages in half lengthwise. Grill them
in the bacon fat with the shredded pepper and sliced
mushrooms Scatter peppers and mushrooms the
top of the eggs Garnish with the slices of bacon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

Useo % , oronges
Mix -four, egg, egg yolk oil and milk in a small bowl
Stir until smooth. Add enough milk to reduce to a
thin consistency. Place in refrigerator for 80 min
utes. Remove and again add milk to reduce to thin
consistency. Heat gridde and when very hot, wipe
with a piece of buttered waxed paper. Lade batter
thinly in small amounts. Cook until golden brown
side, turn and repeat.
Cream tablespoons butter in a bowl Mix juice of
" orange, teaspoons grated orange rind, 2 table
spoons sugar, teaspoons orange curaco, Cointreau
brandy rum Spread each pancake. Fold in
thirds Arrange, overlapping on a serving dish.
Into a pan put juice of oranges, finely shredded
orange rind tablespoon butter, tablespoons sugar.
2 tablespoons orange curaco, brandy, rum or Coin
treau Cook to a syrupy consistency and add peeled
sections of small oranges.
Pour over pancakes. At the last moment pour over
hot hqueur, which has been heated in a small PAN
Ignite liqueur with match just before pouring
pancakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
SHIRRED EGGS BOOK
with Bacon, Tomatoes and Shallots)

with Bacon, Tomatoes and Shalots)
6 shirrsd eggs ! chopped Glove sorie
smell skiamed seusosoes zap. chopped sholloss
8 slices bsoiled boeon o. butter
SCH. freshly aeeksd pepper
Heat griddle. Add garlic and chopped shallots and
cook briskly minutes Cut the tomatoes in thick
slices and season with salt and pepper Cook brisky
for minutes Cover the eggs with this mixture and
garnish the top with slice of gred bacon and serve
Serves 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
CREPES NICOISES
pancakes Stuffed With Chicken)

q Tbsp aevs o. 6 sliced msshreems
! egg Iarss lsmp byssss
! eaq yek a4 cup shrsddsd cooked
! Thsp. ell chicken, veal feaggs
va cup milk eheppsd. herd belsd eggs
eoyeane pepper "a rbsp. Sour cream
sell and pepper srassd cheese
Mix and beat until smooth four egg, egg yolk, oil,
tablespoons milk, salt and cayenne pepper in bowl
Add enough milk to reduce to thin consistency of
cream. Cool for~S0 minutes in refrigerator.
Saute mushrooms in butter, add chicken, veal, ham
tongue hard-boiled eggs, parsley, salt pepper and
sour cream Cook few minutes and keep warm
Remove batter from refrigerator; il too thick add
little milk. Heat griddle and grease with butter
oil. Pour thin pancakes and brown each side
slowly Place spoonful of filling in the center Of
each pancake Fold over, and arrange overlapping
platter. Pour over tablespoons melted butter and
sprinkle well with grated cheese. Brown under the
broiler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

smell chickens AovS
vmp Of bvftsr beossa egg
chopped garlic breed crumbs
chopped mixed herbs tot
sch end pepper wussr ersss
Remove breasts of chicken from bone and take off
skin. Carefully cut in half and place between two
pieces of waxed paper. Beat with a wooden malet
until very thin. Remove paper In the center of each
place small finger of firm butter and chopped gar
lie Sprinkle with herbs, salt and pepper Roll up and
tuck in each end. Roll in -four, brush with beaten
egg roll in bread crumbs. Heat griddle and fry in
hot fat until golden brown. Remove, drain on paper,
place on hot serving dish and garnish with water
cress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Morals Charge
Holds Man, 81,
For Grand Jury

A man whom authorities have
unsuccessfully tried to hospital.
lie as q sexual psychopath wa.
held for the grand jury today ir
$4,000 bond on charges Of com.
hitting an indecent act on ar
ll-year-old girl.
Judge Milton s. Kronheim, jr.
ordered the man held after 9
closed hearing in the judge'l
o h q m bers. The defendant
Isaiah johnson. 80. Of the 46O(
block Of Benning road NE, wal
free on bond from August l.
until last week. when his cast
was scheduled for q preliminary
hearing.
st. Elizabeths Hospital psy.
chiatrists had declared him {
sexual psychopath, but johnson
disputed their findings. He de.
manded q court hearing; wa,
ruled not a sexual psychopatt
by Judge Kronheim last Mon.
day, and was ordered arraignet
for criminal prosecution.
At today's hearing the girl
testified the act took place
July IL.
Assistant United States At
torney Thomas d. Quinn. jr.,
recommended $4,000 bond for
Johnson. Judge Kronheim de-
MED the recommendation. john
son said he is married and has
two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Stork Club Sues
Picketinq Unions

NEW YORK, Sept. IS (AP)
The Stork Club filed q "a
million damage suit yesterday
against two union locals that
have been picketing the night
spot for almost three years.
The complaint alleged that
the defendants made or caused
to be made" threats to murder
Sherman Billingsley. the pro-
prietor. as part Of a conspiracy
to put the place out Of bust
ness.
It added that the unions
caused thugs to knock down
Mr.. Billingsley's l2-year-old
daughter and commit acts OF
sabotage on the club premises
Named as defendants were
the Chefs. Cooks. Pastry Cooks
and Assistants Local 80, and
the Walters and Mattresses,
Dining Room Employees Local
both afiiliated with the ALL
CLIO Hotel and Restaurant En-
ployeS Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
SEATO Talk
On Laos Set
Here Monday


Five foreign ministers from
Southeast Asia Treaty Organi-
cation countries viii meet here
Monday for an informal STRAIT
egg session on the situation in
Laos.
In announcing the three
hour meeting, the State De-
partment said only that 1t will
be IAN exchange Of views on
matters Of mutual interest to
the member countries"
But there is little doubt the
Communist-sparked fighting in
Laos win be a major topic OF
discussion. SEATO Secretary
General Pote Sarasin is flying
In from Bangkok with the
latest available information on
the situation. SEATO military
advisers also are due to report.
Those attending the meeting
win be Secretary Of State
Herter and Foreign Ministers
Richard @. Casey Of Australia,
Maurice Couve de Murville of
France, Manzur Quadir of
Pakistan and Thanat Khoman
|of Thailand. All have been
attending the United Nations
General Assembly session in
New York.
The other three SEATC
countries. Britain, New Zealand
and the Philippines. are being
represented by their top diplo-
mats In Washington.
The State Department said
the meeting was scheduled be-
fore Laos became a new focal
point In East-West tensions.
A U. N. fact-finding subcom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
China May Be
A-Power Now
BY ALTON BLAKEsLEE

Associated Press Science writer
NEW YORK. Sept. 25.--Red
China already could have her
own A-bombs.
Her leaders might make this
stunning announcement, OF
stage q nuclear test, October
when China celebrates the 10th
anniversary Of Communist
rule.
1T wouldn't surprise me II
China now could make q small
number Of crude bombs" says
one famous United States SCI
enlist who played q leading
role in creating Americas first
A-bombs.
It's only an outside chance
at best that China has done
so, he and other scientists
agree, It depends partly upon
how desperately China wanted
bombs a few years ago.
IF China's leaders had de-
cided I'VE years ago that
atomic weapons were q major
factor they wanted to push,
they could have done so despite
difficulties and without much
Russian help" the scientist
said.
BY now they might have
crude bombs. similar to that
dropped on Nagasaki in l945.
All scientists surveyed stress
that China is embarked on a
tremendous program Of train.
ing scientists and building her
scientific strength, using science
as a major springboard for the
great leap forward" Eight
scientists questioned, with most
having indirect knowledge
about China. preferred not to
be quoted by name in their
views.
There is also lively specula-
ton whether China - ancient
inventor Of rockets-might
seize up the anniversary to
launch q space vehicle into
orbit. Observers believe she
could do 1t only with powerful
Soviet collaboration.
Such a feat would emphasize
the ties between the two Com
munist nations, and also help
momentarily to take China's
Woodworking millions on their
daily efforts to leap forward.
] The arrival in Peiping Mon
day Of a top Soviet scientist,
Dmitri Blokhintsev. director Of
Russia's Institute for Nuclear
Research, has stirred specula-
tons some big scientific coup
might be planned.
AS for A-bombs, the big ques-
ton Is not whether China will
make her own weapons-hut
when.
With them, Red China over
night becomes a vast new power
not only in Asia, striking new
fear In India. Laos and other
countries. but In the world.
Knotty disarmament problems
are magnified. So also are the
chances Of even accidental
atomic war.
Russia has given China at
least one nuclear reactor and a
cyclotron, or atom-smasher. for
nuclear research. But American
informants doubt Russia Is
doing much directly to help the
Chinese create nuclear weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

$3.50 million for the Veterans
Administration, mostly for d.
rect housing loans; and $l56
million for the Agriculture
Department. mainly for the
school lunch program and fol
loans to farmers.
These increases win be Offset
in part by reduced spending on
several programs. including o
cut Of $123 million for mutual
security.
Congress cut President Eiseh-
hower's appropriations requests
by $l.9 billion, according to
Mr.. STAINS, but such reduction:
are not Immediately reflected
in spending. Mr.. STAINS also
contends the bulk Of the cuts
were merely postponements and
"backdoor" financing outside
the appropriation process.
Reduction Of spending below
last years levels results in part
from termination Of temporary
anti-recession programs. in
Guiding emergency unemploy-
ment compensation payments.
The cash" budget, which re-
fleets total Federal payments
to and receipts from the pub
lie. now Is expected to show a
surplus of $172 million. That
compares with the estimate OF
1926 million in January. The
cash budget In some ways Is q
better measure than the regu-
lar administrative budget Of
the Governments impact on
the economy.
Locally, the budget revisions
show an So million decrease in
Federal payments and loans to
the District. The new estimate
Is $34 million.
Strike Affects Revenues
Mr.. STAINS said continuation
Of the steel strike for more
than two or three weeks would
reduce revenues. On the spend
ing side. he said the cost Of
servicing the Federal debt will
increase If interest rates rise
much more.
Momentum increases spend
ing almost automatically by 81
billion or more annually, he
said. while the normal rise in
revenues as the economy ex-
pands runs about So billion q
year.
Last years midyear review
underestimate the actual dfl-
cit for fiscal 1859 by $500 mil
lion. The review underesti-
mated spending by SIS billion
and revenues by $1.2 billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
10Th Child at IS

PORT ELIZABETH. South
Africa. Sept. rs (AP).-An SO.
year : old great grandfather
Doors Kleinhans. is celebrat.
ing the birth Of his 18th child