davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Hidden RevoIts Against Reds

munist rule in Tsinghai, Kansl,
Honan and other provinces. Typi-
cal Of these groups is the "Islamic
Revenge Association" in Hopei
province. According to the Red
Chinese press, a force Of $50 Mos
lens raided a Communist admin
istration Office in Wulang last
June.
Underground Active
The Buddhist underground or
ganization San Fo Hui (Three
Buddha Association is active in
Hupeh.
In Kwangsi, Tung tribesmen
have staged frequent raids on
Communist control centers de-
spite the death or capture Of top
rebel leaders in 1856.
Other rebel forces are active in
Manchuria, Yunnan and Fukien.
The most romantic story of
rebel forces in Central Asia -
widely reported but unverified-
concerns a band of cavalry led by
a beautiful Moslem princess who
personally leads her troops in bat
tie. Said to be a direct descend
ant of Genghis Khan, she is even
reported to have raided Soviet
gold mines in Tannu Tuva.
Throughout the minority lands
Of China, Peiping is closing down
Moslem and Buddhist religious
schools and attempting to indoc-
trinate the peoples in commu-
nism. In all border areas, such as
Tibet, Sinkiang and Inner Mon
golia, millions Of Chinese are be-
ing sent as settlers so that Pei
pings control will be more direct.
The Soviet Pottem
Perhaps the classic. long-range
pattern to be followed in such
frontier lands as Tibet may be the
one Soviet Russia worked out
more than a generation ago in
Outer Mongolia. The predominant
religion there was Lamaism, as in
Tibet; and, again as in Tibet, one
third of the population lived in
monasteries.
The Soviets attained control
over the vast border country soon
after the 1917 revolution. Instead
of crushing Lamaism with force,
they waited nearly a decade -
until the last "Khutukhtu," the
Living Buddha" of the MongolS
died. With the Living Buddha"
out of the way. the days Of the
LamaS were numbered.
With Tibets Living Buddha"
now "out of the way" in exile in
India, Red China may be encour-
aged to follow the Soviet pattern
and forcefully end Lamaism in
Tibet. The current battles there
may be the beginning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

on Peiping. Since Peiping's CO.
operation would be a matter of
relative indifference, Red China
would not be on a difficult spot
vis-a-vis Asian opinion.
The principal catch in all this
is, of course, that limited test
ban may not satisfy world opinion,
and thus may not get the testing
monkey off our backs" as one
diplomat put it.
A Propaganda Position
Up to the point where the
United States made it's latest sug-
gestion. Washington and London
had been in a very strong propa-
ganda position; it was Russia's
resistance to perfectly reasonable
and defensible control measures
which was blocking the treaty.
Now that advantage has been
sacrificed, and the issue blurred.
This fact is at once a measure Of
the delicacy Of the Red China
problem in Washington and of
Washington's genuine desire to
get a test ban.
If there is no agreement soon,
&orld pressure may well force a
suspension of tests, inspection or
no inspection. Thus Washing
ton has good reason to press hard
for an agreement, and in point of
fact is doing so. Some inspection
and control is better than none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

munists." He had seen five of his
seven children killed by the Reds.
Anti-Communists have contin-
ued to fight openly in Sinkiang.
Last year, the Chinese Red press
admitted that Uighurs, a Moslem
people in Sinkiang, were terroriz-
ing officials, and had assassinated
35 of them. Students were ar
rested at Sinkiang Academy when
arms were discovered in dormi-
tories.
Shortly after the student ar
rests, five high Communist officials
were expelled from the party on
charges that they favored an in
dependent Sinkiang.
Recent signs indicate more
trouble for the Reds in that
province. At a January planning
conference, the secretary of the
regional Communist Party called
for "a strong blow to the active
Observation-Disclosures and sub
versive elements"
In addition to Sinkiang, Chinese
MoslemS are fighting against Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
BY WILLIAM r. FRYE
Contributing Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. "a
lengthening shadow OF Communist
China hangs over the Geneva test
ban talks.
From the point of view of the
United States, the dilemma is
this:
A certain amount of inspection
on the China mainland will be
essential if a total ban on nuclear
testing is to have any hope of
being effective But how can such
inspection be obtained without
recognition-de facto or de jure-
of the government which physi-
cally controls access to mainland
China?
From the point of view of the
Soviet Union. there also is
dilemma. For the long haul, it
would be to RusSia's interest to
keep atomic weapons out of the
hands of a populous. and poten-
TALLY hostile, neighbor. But to put
pressure on Red China to accept
degree of inspection it finds
onerous might imperil the Mos
cow-Peiping axis today.
Peiping is the Key
If Russia were to sign a treaty
with the West involving extensive
inspection, the eyes of the world
would Immediately turn to Peiping
to see whether it would accept the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
BY ALEC de MONTMORENCY
Contributing Writer

The Arab League Oil Conference
which is meeting in Cairo has
been billed in advance as the oil
event Of 1859. But its Importance
and interest have suddenly been
eclipsed by another oil parley--
unheralded and surrounded by
strict official secrecy-that is now
on in Baghdad.
This second meeting is a three
way one in which British oil men,
representing their own interests
and those of Americans. French
and Dutch companies, are bidding
against the Soviets in showdown
for the control Of Iraq's oil,
In this contest the revolutionary
Iraqi regime of Brig. Gen. Karin
Kassem is in the role Of arbiter.
Officially the talks are about the
speed and the scope of the reduc-
ton of the concession area Of
Iraq Petroleum Co. the giant in
ternationally owned, BritiSh-con-
trolled concern which currently
produces between 100000 and
100000 barrels of crude a day
from its oilfields in Iraq, or about
81 per cent of the total Iraqi out
put. The company'S concession
runs well into the next century
and covers the whole Iraqi terri
tory with some exceptions.
The Stokes Are Higher
In reality, however, the stakes
are much higher then the reduc-
ton of the area. The Russians,
flushed with their recent successes
on the Iraqi political scene have
made a sensational proposal to
the Iraqi Government.
According to authoritative re-
ports here, the Soviets, who until
recently had disclaimed-a bit too
emphatically, perhaps-any inter-
est in the Middle East oil for
themselves. now have offered a
90-10 profit-splitting deal to IraQ
for oil lands.
The immediate aim is said to be
the Iraqi off-shore territory which
a recent decree in Baghdad has
extended from 3 to IL miles into
the Persian Gulf. 1t is a tiny strip
and its area could not be legally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

volving hundreds - sometimes
thousands-are frequent between
these minorities and the Peiping
regime. The battles have been
going on for 10 years.
More than I00,0O0.0O0 people in
China, particularly in border
lands such as Tibet, Sinkiang and
Mongolia. are racially or cultural-
ly different from the Han peo-
pie" as the true Chinese are
called. Among them are the 50,-
100000 Chinese Moslems, whose
religion has been Systematically
suppressed by the Peiping regime.
Millions of Buddhist Lamaists in
Tibet and Inner Mongolia have
been subjected to similar treat
ment.
Despite incomplete details and
delays in reporting, the story OF
Tibet's civil war with China has
been we'll covered compared to
accounts of uprisings by other mi
noritieS. News of uprisingS in tle
vast Chinese land mass usually is
months, even years, old before
reaching the West.
MosIem Revolt
Although in many cases reports
cannot be verified, the extent Of
some guerrilla activities has now
been confirmed by Communist
sources. After the recent capture
OF the Chinese Moslem leader
Ma Chen-wu, for example. Pei
ping charged that he had organ
lied a counter revolutionary
armed revolt" The Reds also adj
mitted that his forces occupied
large areas under such firm con-
troll that 1.-The broad mass of Hui
(Moslem) people actually could
do nothing else but obey Ma
Chen-wu completely"
At one time, Ma had been vice
chairman of the National Islamic
Association, an organization run
by the Chinese Communists and
used by the government to keep
Moslems under control.
After turning against the Reds.
Ma formed the Islamic Democratic
Party with the aim of establish
ing an independent Ningsia Hui
republic" The Ningsia region
borders Outer Mongolia, techni-
cally independent but a virtual
colony of the Soviet Union, and
Moscow probably is as concerned
as Peiping about Moslem activ-
tiles there.
Chinese troubles in other areas,
too, are disturbing to the Krem-
lin-which has its own minorities
problems to cope with. Trouble on
either side of the long, poorly
defined and rugged Sino-Soviet
border can quickly spread to the
other. This is particularly so be-
cause the same minorities live on
both sides of the border.
The USSR has long been active
in Sinkiang, the most western
province of China. A MoSlem ref
ugee reported late last year that
the Soviets had two centers in
Sinkiang for training a foreign
legion" to be used in the Near
East. He claimed that the bases
had been established in 1855 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Soviets Making q Desperate Bid
For Control Of |roq Oil Supply

established for lease to Russia
without British assent, since 1t
abuts on the territorial waters Of
the sheikdom Of Kuwait over
which England has a permanent
treaty of protection. In spite Of
those limitations, it is judged by
oil men to be an extremely valu-
able territory because Of its ex-
ceptional location. 1t lies at the
vortex of the geological trough of
the Persian Gulf. within a few
miles of the worlds richest oil
fields.
The Persion Gulf Angle
Besides its economic value, an
off-shore concession there would
bring the Soviets with drilling
barges, supply vessels, technicians
and administrators right into the
Persian Gulf, which for the last
century or so, has been very
largely British lake. That would
indeed mark a f1rst-clasS strategic
success for the Kremlin. But the
British rout-and the Western
rout with it-would not stop at
that
There has been bad news Of oil
emanating Of late from Baghdad.
Possibly because of the gener-
osity of the terms offered by the
Soviets for an oil concession in
Iraq, the Russians ask for a mere
10 per cent of the profits instead
of the $3.50 deal Iraq presently
has with the lo-Franco-Amer-
ican-Dutch company. The Kassem
government is asking the Iraq
Petroleum Co. to relinquish almost
all its oil lands quickly, so that
they can be farmed out for new
development"-by the Soviets.
Several meetings we're held be-
tween Petroleum Co. officials and
Iraqi leaders last winter. Baghdad
had demanded an immediate
REIMBURSEMENT by the company of
so per cent of its acreage, plus
another 20 per cent in five years,
plus the 'unneeded' part of the
rest 10 years hence. The COM
pany countered with an offer of
a total of so per cent-half Of
this to be relinquished at once
and the rest in several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Toiwon Wins Overseas Chinese
Through Program Of Education

port from a Joint U. S.-Chinese
educational program.
Even with this support, and
taking into account the relatively
low standard of living here, the
rigors of student life are extreme.
Students who require financial
help receive from $l.50 to $3.50
per month from United States aid
funds.
Full professors fare little better.
They receive 500 a month plus
charcoal, kerosene and some rice"
according to an American official
here.
Two Headaches
officials here complain of two
main headaches regarding their
program. One is the opposition Of
the countries of Southeast Asia
to strengthening the ties between
the overseas China and Taiwan.
Most of these countries right now
are trying to break down the CO.
hesiveness of the local Chinese
communities. Some are fearful
Of their prosperity and power.
Malaga. for example, won't per-
init Chinese to hold public office.
Indonesia. favoring close ties with
Peiping, has forbidden its Chinese
residents to study in Taiwan. Wet
Nam has tried to enforce Wet
namese citizenship on all Chinese
residents.
Nevertheless, the program is
going ahead. faster and with more
enthusiasm than ever before. The
Nationalist government believes
strongly that the overseas Chinese.
by becoming better" Chinese,
through education, can become
better, more respected residents in
Malaga, Wet Nam and the rest Of
southeast Asia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
BY DON FRIFIELD

North American Newspaper Alliance
TAIPEI, Taiwan.-The 10 mil
lion people of this island are try
ing to add IA million recruits to
the Free China" idea. They are
doing it through a frankly po-
litical" program of education.
The IA million are the overseas
Chinese living in southeast Asia,
most of whom settled there CEN
turtles ago but never abandoned
their language, culture or their
Identification with the homeland.
Traditionally, the Chinese have
been the keenest merchants and
businessmen of Asia and their
communities invariably have been
prosperous and self supporting.
Today, the overseas Chinese COM
prise an elite force of commercial
and administrative talent in the
newly independent nations of
southeast Asia.
For the past several years, ever
since the Communist conquest of
the mainland in 1949, one of the
big questions in Asia has been
which way the overseas Chinese
will go: If they cast their lot with
Mao Tse-tung'S regime, then
southeast Asia would be so weak
ened that the entire region might
go Communist
If their loyalties could be won
by the Chang Kai-shek govern
ment. however, the West would be
assured of a barrier against
further Communist inroadS in
southeast Asia.
Turning Point
Until 1855, Red China was win
ming the biggest victorieS-or so
they Seemed-in the battle for
the minds of these 14,000,0 900 over
seas Chinese. Thousands of them,
just as they had done for cen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Kuzoks' Two-Yeor Flight

There is a long history of oppo-
sition to Communist rule in Sim
kiang. In 1852, band of Moslem
KAYAKS reached India after an
epic two-year, 2,500-mile fight
across Tibet from Northern Sim
kiang. Only $50 were left of the
more than 10000 who had started.
the others having persisted from
natural hardshlps and from Com
munist attacks. Before deciding to
flee, this tribe had fought against
both Soviet and Chinese Red
armies for 20 years.
Cali Beg, leader of these KAYAKS,
said in India: I'VE prefer exile or
even death to living in our home
land, now overrun by the Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

that $4,000 men were in training
by 1858.
That such activities are under
way may have been confirmed by
the Soviet shipment of Kurds re-
Gently sent to Iraq.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

turtles, continued sending their
sons to the mainland for a univer-
Sity education.
But tremendous disilluSionment
resulted. Most of the Chinese stu
dents from Southeast Asia found
that their education was nothing
more than political indoctrination.
They were forced into labor bat
talions to dig canals, irrigate farm
land and build factories. This was
an education" they had not asked
for.
Since 1855 the battle picture has
changed. Red China now has
great difficulty in attracting over
seas Chinese students to its uni
versitieS, and thousands who al
ready were ate lding have dropped
out and returned home.
Today it is Nationalist China
that is winning the cold war in
the clasSrooms." Some 1000 over
seas Chinese students now are en-
rolled in the high schools, colleges
and universities of Taiwan.
They come from virtually every
country in the Far East: $500
from Hong Kong and Macao, 1900
from South Wet Nam, 900 from
Indonesia, 800 from Singapore and
Malaga, $50 from Korea, 400 from
Thailand. The remaining $50 hail
from points as far apart as Dem
mark, Peru, Madagascar, Cam
bodia, the United States and
Mauritius.
How Program Works
Nearly two-thirds of the stu
dents-4,600 of them-are attend
ing colleges and universities here;
the remaining 2,400 attend high
schools, vocational schools and
military academies.
Sixteen Of the colleges and uni
versitieS in Taiwan receive sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

The aufhor. q newspopermon ond moso-
zine writer, hos been collecting and
studying reports on minoities in Com
munist Chino for seven yeors Much OF
the information he hos gathered hos
not been reported in western news
papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
HOUSES FOR SALE-s.E.

Ih.bath corner brick; like new:
full bsmt;; large level lot: ] block
to schools, transp:. shops: FHA.
or conventional: Call Mrs. Coz. 70:
1887 OF ST. S.7ses. ATLAS
APT y G e1I:7;.. S0f 6,, tsS@ N;
6:rm; :and:bath bldg. for only
$4,000. Very Ice, rear garden
S ;SSIii2ggo; dHE kis Z c.I$i,o, sons z
cAPIToL HILL
$500 DOWN; BAL. S7e.60 No.
s,TOoIm .S ,tmiSst h HEk; vacant ,Ssi
z AZ vi REALTY Co. Traitors
CONGRESS HEIGHTS = Detached
s-r%Rs;a , fFsms houi Basement. Si. ven;
1890: ewes. LII. i:I5ss.
EXCLUSIVE HILLCREST, nest
rm n2 full baths. full bsmt.. With
large knotty.pine elubroom. scr.
porch: large level lot: gafage;
$Sl. $50; By apt; JosEPH III
LU. 4-7717.
HTLLCREsT. 3I76 Westovsf d.
Immac. brk. Colonial. Offers much:
2 tEin-sissd d o seSrm s;.I rec. , ,csSn;
e asn1n'M NORRIS SRS:SSO REALTY. RIAL:
TORS. LII. 2-3362. iU. l.4772.
INVESTMENT PRoPERTY-Tvo g
family fats near Nicholas ave.
and Norris I'd. Sc. Annual income
each, S2.l00. Tenants pay eli Wills,
Price, sI3,e60 each. APPLEWHrT1
REALTY. AID. 4.A446 -
S Owe. rd ds. ..: Price. ss5. S6. 5000
under appraisal-Unusuel ettrae::
tive home IN 0 choice residential
area Lee. liv. rm. with nfepl..
2nd a. has 2 bedFms. and bath:
bsmt. recreation I'm. ln1peetton hy
appointment. ADELBEHT ". LEE
32li Pc. ave. Sc. LU. 2.l000.
CONTINUED on Next Psge)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

ARLINGTON - Buckingham area
Couple or 1 woman to share with
another woman. Large closets
ia. 7-7S06.
FALLS CHURCH = Young mar
wanted to share lge. apt. with
-otners. Cow. transp. JE.. 2-2946
GOVT. EMPLOYEE = Yonno io5y
desires working girl, age on.o5 n
snare my 4-room apt. in sc i
block from bus line. 10. i-OOos
COLQRED GIRL HAS 2-bedrm- ant
Wishes to share with l other sri
After 5 LU. 2-2S13. Miss INGRAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
ROOMS FuRNIsHED-N.E.

9. DAKOTA AVE, 3S2I-2 adjoin-
ing rms. for 3 or girls; home
privileges; pvt. home. LA. 6-0952.
COLORED LIV. RIM. BEDRM.
comb. kit. privileges; conV.
transp: 623 Maryland ave. ne.
Ii. 3-5591.
COLORED-331 IIth ST. NE
for married couple; $40 wk.; cook
ing PRIVILEGES. Ii. 6-2725,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

AA.l bargain on moyins every
80: 3 rms. Sl2 TO SIS: houses,
30 TO S26. Furniture accepted
In trade. No hidden cost. Free
moving. Ask your friends.
D. C. VAN LINES
ST. 3-229s ME. s.llOE
BLUE RIBBON vANs-3 rooms fol
$50: bonded carriers. Don't wait
too late. Call LII. 2-i265,
EDELMAN MOVING, STORAGE =
pnrt nSynn.r surplus d 1urni,u a,ra q
storage. Reas. rates. ia. 9-293f,
HILLS MOVERS = LU I-e6O0
Authorized ice: fast careful serv-
ice: Inhalation service.
Hills TRANSFER CO.-sP. 3.
only; low tari6. Pfee estimates
KEAHEY's MOVING, STORAGE =
Lge. or small: pianos refgr., etc
Nd. Va and D. c. EN-. 2.6657
LIGHT HAULING, local moving
beaches Q specially 8. L. NOR
RIs, tn 2-116O or To. 2-S002
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET o.
across the country. safe storage
IN separate rooms. expert packing
Phone NO. 7-0l "a. UNION gTOR.
AGE CO.. INC. Est 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY person.
mel. attention. Within easy walk
ing Of the campus is . deiightful
2-bedrm. house for only $22.750.
1t has an attractive. living rn
with firepl. and bookshelves. small
study, pretty din. nm. and Ice.
light kit, full bsrnt. with lots
OF windows and q stove and a
refgr. down there for COW. when
dining on the terrace under tall
trees. "A charming inexpensive
house in an area adjacent TO nigh
MASS. AvE.--Attractive custom
built white house not far from
Spring Valley shopping center.
Very ige. L-shaped iiv. din. room,
study Cor sep. din. rm.). lay. and
kit: 3 bedrms. and baths on
2nd a.: fine pine-paneled ground
level room and full bath. Price.
DOR DOROTHY G. WOOD
Realtor DE. 2-7115
AMER. u. PARK-First offering Of
Weii-kept, 2-bedroom, detached
$50. JAMES CARR, tx. $1,000.
BERKELEY-FOXHALL AREA-New
listing we consider q. truly extra
ordinary opportunityi Lovely, 4
bedrm., 2-bath, brk., Colonial, on
q perfectly beautiful wooded lot
with 100-ft. frontage; Includes big
bedroom and bath PLUS DEN. on
ist floor. Breakfast room, full
basement. slate roof. Completely
redecorated and vacant. Owner
permanently overseas. urges i'm
Psssfai1 ;Sls me- spnffo7 Lift TAN sS.s T.
CHEVY CHASE GEM
BUS AND SHOPPING (all schools
Tery conveniently. ofierins 3 ped.
H. n rf n sSrt co cSsi Hi Ma Eos
Terms ARRANGED
TRACER ASSOCIATES, 10. s-o222
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES F0R SALE-N.W.

CoLoRED-2 NURSES or Q Gov
eminent girls: nice location; good
transportation. tn. 2-1641.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
618 A ST Sc

U ana e Sns G a stSm Eas SSsSsS
apt; only $3.50. Res. mgr, Apt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
LANIER PLACE NV.
NEAR 18th AND

LANIER PLACE NV.
NEAR 18th AND
COLUMBIA RID. NV.
1855 Lanier pl. NV. - 4 bedrmS. =,
ga baths, basement, garage; $3.50.
baths, basement: $3.50.
1852 Lanier pl. NV rooms, IA
B. F. SAUL co.
925 18th st. NV. Ma. $1,000
Mr.. ARL. BLVD. AND GLEBE RID.
-Semidet. brick 2 bedrms.; liv.
rm., din. rm.: full bsmt.. rec. rm..
fenced yard. Excel. eond. Ewes.
ia. 1927.
PISCATAWAY. MD. = New brick
home; 3 bedrms.. liv. rm.. kit,
bath; oil heat; on 2 acres. Avail.
immed.: $3.50 mo. Blu. 3-23S0.
SILVER SPRING, Kemp Mil I'd.
and Arcola ave.-3-bedrm. house
part Of horse farm); Sl26 per
mo, MR.. oREENBERo. VIII. g.
1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-04

Plans
Exhibit

Art classes Of the Wom-
ans Club Of Lyons Village,
will celebrate National Art
Week with an exhibit of
paintings completed this
year.
The Eighth Annual Ex-
hibit and Silver Tea to bene-
At class projects and schol-
arships will be held from 2
to 4~p.m. today and from 2
to 4 pm. and from Z to $50
pm. tomorrow at the Lyon
Village Community House.
The exhibit tomorrow will
also feature a discussion
at $3.50 pm. by Mr.. Ralph
de Burgos. Mr.. William Wal
ter. a Washington artist, will
judge the show and the
awards will be presented to
winners.
The exhibition committee
includes Mrs. Justus C. de
BODY, Mrs. Ollie R. MCGUIRE,
Mrs. Jesse s. Harris, Mrs.
Richard N. Owens, Mrs.
Charles I. Stanton, Mrs. Mel
win johnson. Mrs. Donald
Rockwell, Mrs. Lawson
Knott, Mrs. Samuel j. Elson
and Miss Mary s. Embrey.
The Woman's Club Of
Lyons Village will hold its
regular meeting at 8 pm.
tonight at the Community
House, with Mr.. de Burgos
as guest speaker.