davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-10
Cooling Eggs
For Market
Important

Circular 4os, cooling Eggs for
lncubating and Marketing. is
now being distributed by the
clemson Extension Service. II
was prepared by P. H. Gooding.
leader, Clemson Poultry Exten-
sion Work. and C. II. Stewart,
leader, Clemson Agricultural En-
gineering Extension Work. Copies
may be obtained from county ex-
tension workers or from the
Clemson Publications Depart
ment.
The information on cooling
eggs is grouped under the follow
ing headings:
Build an egg-coolipg room, To-
cation of egg-cooling room. rad
IN and packin room and equip
ment, hints for constructing
cooler, temperature, humidity,
md cooling equipment.
The author points out that the
importance Of cooling eggs and
holding them at the right tenn
perature for Matching purposes
or for high quality market eggs
is well established. They explain
that egg quality starts to deter
iorate Immediately after the eggs
are laid. They say that cooling
the egg Immediately and holding
IL below go degrees F. until 1t Is
sold or put in the incubator is
one Of the most importance prac.
tees in maintaining good
quality egg.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-10

TARBORO, N. c. - A COM
psffely new method of harvest
ing and barning tobacco has
been demonstrated here to farm
machinery dealers from North
Carolina, South Carolina and
Virginia. The new method in
wolves the use of a newly de-
signed mechanical tobacco har-
veSter and a tobacco curing barn
that differs radically from those
now generally used for the cur
ing of tobacco. The new har-
Hlting and barning system has
been developed by the Long
Manufacturing Company. Inc,
OF Tabroro, N. c., manufactur-
ers of the Silent Flame line of
tobacco harvesters and tobacco
curerS.
The tobacco harvester in this
new system has a powerful hy-
draulic fork lift mounted on the
back Of a standard harvester in
the place Of the usual stationary
Platform and racks. This lift
picks up an empty set of racks
which are three rooms wide and
four tiers high. Sticks of to-
bacco are placed in these racks
with the Same spacing apart as
when they are normally hung
in curing barns. When the racks
are filled the harvester is driven
to the specially constructed cur
ing barn and the filled rack is
y Lowered on to supports. Anoth-
e.Sempty rack is then picked up
by the harvester and taken to
the field for filling. The har-
Vester crew consists of from sew
en- to nine people and can har-
vest up to two barns Of tobacco
daily.
The new type curing barn is
about the same width as a
standard barn but is longer and
slightly lower. It has no tier
pSlcs and each side has four
doors large enough to permit
backing the harvester into the
barn to deposit the racks. At
ter the curing process is COM
pleted, the racks are removed
one at the time by the harvester
and taken to the packhouse
where they are unloaded. Each
of these barns is equipped with
six standard curing units instead
of the usual four. Each barn
SHds four of the large racks
and will handle from 600 to $50
sticks of tobacco per curing. Re-
suits OF tests SO far have shown
a reduction in fuel required OF
from Is per cent to 20 per cent
over standard type barns.
Mr.. w. R. Long, President OF
Long Manufacturing Company
Inc, stated. Il believe this sys-
TEN Of harvesting and barning
tobacco will be as important to
ge farmer as the introduction OF
the mechanical tobacco harvest
er. 1t Is the next logical step in
the complete mechanization OF
growing and harvesting tobacco
There is great need for this
mechaniZation and l believe that
Is the best way for the American
tobacco grower to meet foreign
competition"
This new system of harvest
ing and barning offers savings
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-10

About 81 per cent OF the Phil
lippines people know some of
the English language.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-10

Contest Begins Monday August g. continues through
Saturday, September 3. Register your Red & White
Store. For complete details The Whistler WBTW
Channel g. Tuesday, $3.50 p. and Badge ia, WMFD-
TV, Channel 6, Wednesday, 900 p. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Slate Named
BvAreoCIub

Frederick 3. Lee. Civil Aero
nautics administrator and q Jet
pilot, has been nominated for
the presidency Of the 46-year-
old Aero Club Of Washington.
The club. oldest aviation or
ganization of its type in the
country, is official host each De-
cember II for the Wright Me-
mortal dinner.
Outgoing president is Fred
Hamlin, editor and publisher Of
Aero Digest Magazine. Nomina-
tions, traditionally tantamount
to election, included:
First vice president. Col. Ar
thur Christie, Of United Aircraft
Corp; second vice president, Col.
Willard w Millikan, command
ing officer of the District Ma
tional Air Guard; third vice
president, Robert M. Ruddick, of
United Air Lines; treasurer,
Frances Nolde, Of the Depart
ment Of Commerce, and secre-
tary, Leroy Whitman, editor of
the Army Navy Air Force
journal.
Mr.. Lee, native of Vermont,
Is a Harvard law graduate and
has been an active pilot since
1880. including Naval service
during World War II. He is 40,
and 'lives at Mclean, Va, with
his wife and three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

and Colston drive, Silver Spring.
Brookmont School PTA-Wi-
liam O'Connell. delegate to the
White House Conference on Edu-
cation, will discuss the confer
ence at the meeting in the school
in Glen Echo Heights. Md.
Wednesday
Wyngate School PTA DR..
Forbes Norris. superintendent of
Montgomery County Schools, will
be guest speaker at the school.
|Wilmett and Wadsworth drive.
Bethesda, Md. DR.. Norris talk
will be preceded by a coffee hour
lat 7:45 pm. and a business
meeting at 8:15 pm.
Thursday
Eliot School PTA - Regular
meeting at the school. Eight
Ieenth street and Constitution
avenue NE.
John A. Logan School PTA--
Entertainment by the sixth grade
at the school. Third and G streets
me.
Friday
Area Two. Council B-Meeting
lat $50 am. at the Rudolph
School. Second and Hamilton
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

meeting at the school in Four
Corners. Md.
Riverdale School PTA-The
school gleeclub will present a
program of sacred music at the
school in Riverdale, Md.
Thomas s. Stone School PTA
Dean Walter E. Hager, presi-
dent of the District Teachers
College, will talk on Lets Look
at Indignation" at the school,
$500 Thirty-fourth street, Mount
Rainier. Md.
District Heights School PTA-
Concert by the Prince Georges
County Civic Orchestra, under
the direction of Emily Ruhlig, at
the school in District Heights.
Md.
Rock Greek Forest School PTA
Human Growth" a Aim on
sex education, will be discussed
by DR.. Henry Myers, of the
Montgomery County Hygiene
Clinic at the School, Grub road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

Aides Retire

w. B. Watson Miller, Justice
Department antitrust attorney
who served under IS Attorneys
General. and his wife, Mrs. Ma
thilde Miller, who also served
in the antitrust division, have
retired. the department an
nounced yesterday.
Also announced was the re-
tirement Of George P. Conner,
chief of the economic section
of the antitrust division.
Mr.. Miller specialized in anti
trust actions against oil COM
panies. He was presented a
scroll and a gold key, comment
Grating his SO years of Justice
Department service. Assistant
Attorney General Stanley M.
Barnes, head of the antitrust
addressed Mr.. Miller as
"Mr. Oil" in making the pres
entation.
Mrs. Miller, who served a year
more than her husband, has
been a business analyst in the
division. with 81 years Of serv-
ice. Mr.. Miller is a native OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
|HumIine Church
To Hear Messiah

Choirs from four District
churches will join with singers
from the University Of Mary
land and George Washington
University to sing 1.-THE Messiah"
at 4 pm. today in Hamline
Methodist Church, Sixteenth
and Allison streets NV.
Choirs taking part are from
Bethany Baptist, Christ Congre-
gational, Hamline Methodist and
Fourth Presbyterian Churches.
Fague Springman, director Of
music. Fourth Presbyterian
Church, will conduct the $50
voices and orchestra of Is in
struments. Edwin B. Skinner,
minister Of music, Hamline
Methodist Church, will perform
at the organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
PTA CALENDAR

Getting announcements
must be in the hands OF the
PTA Calendar editor BY noon
Thursday OF each meek to in
sure publication in the column
on Sunday. Those received too
late tptu not be used separately
unless there is some special
ne,Ds significance attached to
IT,
DR.. Hansen, assistant SUI
perintendent Of senior high
schools for the District, will
moderate a panel discussion at
q meeting Of the Janney School
Parent Teacher Association at 8
pm. Tuesday in the school. Wis
consin avenue and Albemarle
street NV.
Other members of the panel
will be Mrs. Elizabeth Goodman.
principal of the Health School,
Visiting Instruction Corps; Mrs.
Lucille Boggan, principal of
Randle Highland School. and
Miss Elizabeth Reidy of the Re-
tarded Children's Clinic, George
town University Medical Center.
Their topic will be: "Are We
Meeting the Challenge Of Our
Exceptional Children, the Gifted,
the Mentally Retarded and the
Physically handicapped"
Other PTA activities through
out the week. all scheduled to
begin at 8 pm. unless otherwise
indicated. include:
Tomorrow
John Eaton School PTA-
School Fair. sale Of bake goods,
candies, arts and needlework,
and supper from 5 to 8 PM. at
the school. Thirty-fourth and
Lowell streets NV.
Tuesday
Bradbury Heights School PTA
Entertainment by the sixth
grade chorus at the school on
Fifty-third avenue. Coral Hills,
Nd.
Wheaton Woods School PTA-
Open house for parents at the
school at Falkland drive and
Farce place. Wheaton Woods,
Nd.
Maryvale School PTA - DR..
Roy H. Bridger will speak on
Dental Health" at the school.
Crabb avenue and Macarthur
drive. Rockville. Md.
Cardozo School PTA-Regular
meeting in the auditorium Of
the school. Thirteenth and Cliff
ton streets NV.
Brookview School PTA-Panel
discussion of ''Today's Elementary
Education" at the school in
Silver Spring, Md.
Parkway School PTA-Discus-
sion Of THE Functions and
Teaching Methods Of a Modern
School" by Miss Emma Bowman,
supervisor Of elementary educa-
ton in Prince Georges County.
and Parkway teachers Mrs.
Jean Marches and Miss Margaret
Duff, at the school. 5000 Riggs
road, Hyattsville. Md.
Greenbelt Center School PTA
Regular meeting at $3.50 pm.
in the childrens' rooms Of the
school in Greenbelt, Md.
Chillum School PTA-Prince
Georges County Police Capt.
Roland Sweitzer> win speak on
"Children and Their Problems Of
To-day" at the school on Chillum
road, Hyattsville, Md.
Glenmont School PTA-A Aim,
j. "From Sociable Six to Noisy
Nine" will be shown at the school
In Glenmont, Md.
Lynbrook School PTA-Panel
discussion Of How Montgomery
County Meets the Special Needs
Of it IS School Children" at the
school on West Virginia avenue,
Bethesda, Md.
Seabrook School PTA-Thomas
s. Gwynn, assistant Prince
Georges County School Superin-
tendent in charge Of planning.
will be guest speaker at the
meeting In Seabrook, Md.
Four Corners School PTA-
George w. Fisher, president Of
the Four Corners MD Citizens
Association, will present the
school with a flag that has been
flown over the Capitol at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

WE'D FIFTY YEARS j Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Pendleton,
3107 South Dakota avenue
NE, recently celebrated
their golden wedding an
niversary at a reception in
the Brookland B aptist
Church recreation hall, Six
teenth and Monroe streets
NE. Mr.. Pendleton Is a
real estate salesman. The
Pendletons have four sons,
two daughters and eight
grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

Philadelphia; Mrs. Miller came
here from Kingston. N. Y.
Mr.. Conner. 10, q native Of
Fineville, Iowa, was once an
instructor at Yale. He entered
Government work In 1918 and
the Justice Department In 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

and figures on automobiles. Did
you know that the three biggest
newspaper advertisers in the US.
today are automobile manufac-
turerse General Motors ad
budget for 1884 topped 81 mil
lions. Ford nudged the lS-miI-
lion mark, and Chrysler laid out
almost II millions. For 1855.
the figures Of motordom's big
three" will be even larger.
And yet there is many a man
still hale and hearty who could
have seen with his own eyes
Charles Duryea gingerly maneu-
vering the first gasoIine-driven
motor vehicle in America down
the main street Of Reading, Pa.
in 1893.
Three years later. Henry Ford
produced his first car "a two
cylinder, four-horsepower, non
reversible affair. For thrifty
pedestrians and grateful gag
writers, the fruitful age Of the
tin lizzie was approaching.
Paul Garrett, Vice President
Of General Motors, has helped
me line up additional dates that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
e u,z EN-
Questions and answers from the news

scale so delicate that the alb
sence of a single banknote in a
81. 900 package of $40 bills is
Immediately detected.
- Mrs. W.B.J.,
Tavlorsriile, Ga.
HONOR What unusual
honor is shared by General
Macarthur and Cadet Captain
Lee D. Oipey. recent graduate
Of WeSf POinf2
No. | man Of his class, Olvey
duplicated an academic record
achieved only by Macarthur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

are significant in automotive
history:
In 1898. the first automobile
ad in the country appeared in the
Scientific American" II fea-
tured the Winton motor and the
headline read, Dispense with a
horse"
In 1900, the country's produc-
ton reached 4,l92 cars, and the
first annual automobile show
attracted much interest al Madi-
son Square Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

and five other cadets in the last
$50 years. He had the highest
marks in both academic and
military subjects and, at the
same time, the highest rank in
the cadet corps.
p LIS. Topeka, Kan.
FIRE.. How many foresf fires
occur in The US. each year?
l77,025 - an average of ABS
a day. GIL,
Long Beach, L. L., N. Y.
THINGS TO COME ;. Whof
odd prediction regarding homes
Of The future was recently made
al an 0rciItecf'S exhibition in
Washington?
That houses will be shaped
like dumbbellS, with parents at
one end and children at the
other. They'll meet in the mid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

CPORTS WEDDING.
~ Wjidf was very unusual al
fhe recent wedding Of DR.. Roger
BanniSfer. first man TO run the
mile in four ninHfeS2
Ten athletes in track suits
formed the guard of honor.
- Mrs. L.V.S.,
Washington, d. c.
MODERN How are pack
ages Of paper money now being
checked BY the b0nkS2
Banks use a highly sensitive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
+ AR0R DAY

- week end,
when most Of
America is be-
hind the wheel,
is a good time
to deliver a few
fantastic facts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

In 1903, there first appeared
the story of a nature-loving
young lady asking her compan-
ion dreamily. Don't you enjoy
the honking Of a wild goose?"
with him demurring. Not when
he's driving behind me-
m 1903, General Motors came
into existence. Let's say you also
we're in existence by that time
and had the foresight to have
bought 10 original shares at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29

raised on this point to allow for
appeal at Government expense.
The division Of the court that
ruled in yesterdays case was
composed Of Judges Prettyman,
Bazelon and Danaher.
Durham Case Weighed
Another division composed of
Judges Edgerton. Bazelon and
Washington took under advise
ment a plea by Monte Durham,
convicted housebreaker, that he
be allowed to proceed at Govern
ment expense with an appeal
from his conviction. Durham is
also seeking release on bond
pending appeal.
Attorney Sidney Sachs, repre-
senting Durham, argued that the
trial judge, David A. Pine, erred
in telling the jury that, if Dur
ham was acquitted on insanity
grounds, he would be committed
to st. Elizabeths Hospital, where
he probably would be released in
a short time. Hospital authori-
ties had found Durham mentally
competent before his trial.
Assistant United States At.
torney Lewis Carroll represented
the Government in both of yes
terday's cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
Appeal at Government Cost
Granted on Mental Issue

a substantial question Of Law
involved in his appeal.
Gunther is appealing from a
judicial finding that he was
mentally competent when he
was tried and sentenced on the
rape charge.
Conviction Set Aside
His conviction on that charge,
in 1858, was set aside last year
by the appellate court on the
grounds that there had been no
judicial determination of his
mental competency to aid in his
defense.
subsequently. the required de-
termination was made at court
proceedings in which a psychia-
trist said he presumed Gunther
was competent at the time of the
trial.
But yesterday, Bennett Baskey,
counsel for Gunther, argued that
Gunther's original court-ap-
pointed attorney was i'll at the
time the mental hearing was
called and that a substitute
counsel, appointed the same day,
did not have time to familiarize
himself with the case. Thus. it
was argued, the hearing was
unfair.
The appellate court ruled
there appeared to have been a
substantial enough question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
Final Housing Code
Draft Seen inMonth

! would be to "get action" Mr..
Dulcan explained. with GU t
something like that we might be
arguing all day on just a couple
OF sections. We want a housing
code, and SOON"
One point that may we'll prove
a stumbling block was raised at
| yesterdays meeting. Raised fire.
quently in past sessions, it con-
Germs whether the code should
apply to all habitable places of
abode or only to unlicensed
dwelling units.
At another meeting earlier
this month. the Steering Commit
tee overwhelmingly rejecte d
wording that would make the
beverage all-inclusive. Mrs.
Franz Oppenheimer of the
Washington Housing Associa-
ton, reporting to a subcommit-
tee head yesterday, suggested
that this concept be reinstated.
Her proposal was killed again.
Misgivings by Two
Two other Steering Committee
members had misgivings on an
other score. Harvey L. Jones of
the Washington Real Estate
Board, and Harry J. Kane of
the District Bar Association. ex-
pressed concern over the fixing
OF responsibility for code viola
tons on landlords or tenants.
They indicated this will have to
be definitely settled before the
code takes effect.
One brand-new section came
up for discussion but the COM
mittee decided against taking
final action. This provision
would give authorities the right
OF ordering occupants to vacate
dwellings found uninhabitable
under a set of standards in
corporated into the code. The
committee decided to leave this
up to Commissioners decision.
In all. well over 80 changes
were made in the latest code re-
vision, which. for all practical
purposes, was a revision Of the
draft prepared recently by C.
William Brooks. coming consul
tant to the Baltimore Planning
Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
.C&O Barge
Trips to Begin

The first mule-drawn barge
trip of the season along the
Gao Canal will begin at 2 pm.
tomorrow from Lock 3. on Thir-
tieth street NV, one block south
of M street.
The return trip begins at 4
pm. from Lock 5 at Ridge road
and Sixty-f1rst street. Brook
mont, Md. The trips will be held
each Saturday, Sunday and
holiday through October 80.
Other outdoor activities for
the week end scheduled by the
National Capital Parks are:
Tomorrow
Bird observations, beginning
at 8 am. at Arlington Cemetery's
main gate and at 8 am. at stop
80 on the Cabin John carline,
Macarthur boulevard and Cor
nell avenue, Glen Echo, Md.
Sunday
Sky exploration at Fort Reno
Park. north of the intersection
OF Fortieth and Chesapeake
street NV. from $50 to 1920
pm. conducted by members of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
EMMY LOU

The District Commissioners
will have the final draft of a
housing code in another month,
at most.
This is the prediction of
Charles B. Dulcan, ST., chair
man of the steering group of
the code review committee that
has been working nearly a year
on set of minimum standard
housing regulations for the city.
The steering committee, 100
per cent present, spent the en-
tire day yesterday screening the
entire contents of latest revi-
sion Of the draft that was first
published last June. Members
made some further revisions,
mostly minor, of their own.
I'VE made wonderful prog
ress," Mr.. Dulcan exulted.
UNLESS some unexpected blow
up occurs when the full review
committee next meets, I an
ticipate that the Commissioners
will have the final draft in their
hands in no less than a MONTH"
Lists Remaining Steps
He listed the few remaining
steps that must be taken before
the committees long and COM
plicated job of formulating the
city's first comprehensive hous-
ing code is done.
The revisions made yesterday
will be printed up for final study
by the steering body. This YER
sion then will be distributed
among the 46-member review
committee. and a joint meeting
Of the steering and review
g.Sups held.
This session will be crucial. In
MIR. Dulcan's view. it will be the
last meeting at which disagree
ments can be aired before the
draft reaches the Commission
ers.
Notice of Disagreement
Those sections on which agree
ment cannot be reached will be
pointed out to the Commission
ers in a covering letter accom-
panying the final draft presented
to them.
The purpose of this procedure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
HeIicopter Travel Pictured
As Interesting 1873 Million

About 1873 million people would
be interested in using helicopters
for intercity trips.
This was disclosed last night
by Civil AeronauticS Administra-
tor Fred B. Lee. who addressed
an honors night dinner of the
American Helicopter Society.
held in the Mayf1oWer Hotel. The
occasion also was marked by
presentation of awards for out
standing work in the helicopter
field during the past year.
Mr.. Lee told the assembled
helicopter experts from all over
the world that steps should be
taken to make the rotary air.
craft attractive to the travel
market of 1873 million people who
take trips between fairly close
by cities. He emphasized that
centrally located heliports and a
continued high degree of operat-
ing safety. as we'll as the ability
to fly on instruments would be
needed for such an operation.
Mr.. Lee described work being
done b the CAA. in cooperation
with the aviation industry and
other Government agencies, to
prepare for an anticipated 286
daily helicopter movements be-
tween Washington and New York
in 10 years. with close to is mil
lion passengers a year.
The Alexander Klemin Award
went to Bartram Kelley, chief
engineer of the Helicopter Di-
vision of Bell Aircraft Corp.
The Capt. William j. Kessler
Award. "for the greatest achieve
ment in the practical applica-
ton "of rotary winged aircraft
went to Carl Agar. vice president
of operations for Okanagan He'll
copter, Ltd, Vancouver, Canada.
Honorary fellowships in the
society went to Anton Flettner.
president of Flettner Aircraft
Corp, and Navy Comdr. William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29

G. Knapp, the first naval avia-
tor to qualify as a 'copter pilot.
AS many as 20 helicopters will
fly into Anacostia Naval Air Sta
ton at 1920 am. tomorrow and
will be on public display for four
hours. They will include the
Army's Sikorsky AH-39, the
holder of world speed and alti-
tude records. The public is in
Vited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
Catholics to Hear Lone

Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Lane,
Engineer Commissioner, will ad-
dress the annual meeting of the
Catholic Interracial Council of
Washington at 1915 pm. tomor-
row in the Burlington Hotel.