davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24

twisting forces transmitted along the new
torsion bar system, and absorbed before they can
reach either frame or passengers.
The unique Levelizer detects any changes in
passenger or luggage load, automatically raises or
lowers the body to ideal ride level-another example
of Packard's creatire engineering leadership
Performance is different, too, as Packard's new
ee-breathing vs. engine puts you in command
of up to 975 horsepower and more driving force at
all road speeds than any other AMERICAN passenger
car engine Packards agile, two-in-one Twin Ultra
matte Transmission provides velvety automatic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
with IOrSiOnLevel Ride

~I1S% In the things that count most here's
M the one new car in the fine car field ..
~ the neD Packard.
In the ride alone there's a sensational difference
for no other car has the comfort and safety of
Packard Torsion-Level suspension. Torson sus-
pension replaces conventional coil and leaf springs
and creates ride unequaled by any other car :.
regardless Of the road
In other cars twisting forces due to wheel shock
are transmitted to the frame. Passengers are
pitched and bounced, the car body and frame
are wracked. With the new Packard, these same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24

just put ice in case and your
Pabst Blue Ribbon becomes
drinkin' cool in minutes.
Great for picnics, fishing
trips and all outdoor living.
No extra cost for the Ice PAX.
Every case a cooler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
|Morocco's Sutton BoIks
AT Giving Up His Throne

RABAT, French Morocco, Sept.
Il R.-Sultan Mohammed Ben
Moulay Arafa's continued in
sistence he will retain his
throne posed another problem
today for France in its effort to
set UP q new government in
Morocco.
The custer of Moulay Arafa
has been a basic demand of
Moroccan nationalist for partic-
Iipation in a new government in
the protectorate. The French
repeatedly have agreed that he
will be replaced by a three-man
regency.
Last night, however, the Sui
tan's vizier of protocol, Adder
IRahman Ell Hajoui, said in an
interview: His Majesty considers
that he has a divine mission to
perform and he intends to per-
form it to the very end"
Political Shakeup
The Sultan made a similar
declaration last week while
French leaders were comforting
with nationalist representatives
at AK Les Bains. His stand ap-
Iparently was not regarded then
as serious threat by the French.
However, an absolute balk by
Moulay Arafa would be highly
embarrassing to the French who
installed him two years ago.
Some observers believed Moulay
Arafa's stand represented an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

attempt to gain q better bargain
for his supporters in the Moroc.
can political field.
One step In Frances plan for
a political shake-up In Morocco
was carried through yesterday
with the arrival in Rabat Of Gen.
Pierre Boyer De Latour to be
resident general. He succeeded
Gilbert Grandval, author of the
basic reform plan which France
lis now trying to put into effect
in Morocco.
Home Rule Studied
In addition to the Sultan's
removal, the plan calls for for
nation of a widely-representa-
tive Moroccan government to
negotiate some form of home
rule for the protectorate.
Mr.. Grandval was forced out
to appease French colonials in
Morocco who accused him of a
soft" policy toward the nation
alists. They charged such q
policy was responsible for the
uprising of the week end of
August 20 which left a death toll
estimated unofficially at more
than 1000.
Gen. Boyer De Latour arrived
here from Tunis yesterday and
had a brief talk with Hajoui.
Following their conference, the
Vizier said: II believe His
Majesty and the new resident
will come to an UNDERSTANDING"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

II stuck TO beating around the
BUSH"
1t. Bumpas. %. of jackson,
Miss. and Army Capt. Charles
w. Brown Of West Louisville. XIV.
were shot down over the de-
militarized zone in Korea August
II in an unarmed American
training plane. Capt. Brown
was killed, but 1t. Bumpas said
he did not know whether by gun
fire or in the crash.
1t. Bumpas insisted he was
over friendly territory near the
truce line when Communist anti
aircraft batteries opened I'D on.
him. His plane then veered to
the north and crashed in North
Korea.
The young flyer denied all
Communist statements attrib-
uted to him in an hour-long
news conference at an Air Force
hospital.
He was to undergo further
surgery to help correct a severe
skull fracture.
Letter Of Appreciation"
Pyongyang Radio reported 1t.
Bumpas said he had been filled
up until my ears ached about
Communist atrocities by Ameri-
can propaganda"
Actually, he explained, the
North Korean interpreter wanted
him to write a letter of appreci-
alton, which he did.
HE wanted me to thank him
for the food and medical treat
ment I received. and wanted me
to wish the lieutenant cclonel
in charge a successful future"
1t. Bumpas said he signed the
letter.
One newsman asked II he read
the letter carefully before
signing.
We'll, I wasn't exactly up to
par" he said.
Asked if he was threatened
with physical torture, 1t. Bumpas
replied: Negative"
He said sarcastically they only
used the friendly chats" the
first of which lasted almost six
hours after his capture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Flyer Released by Reds
Denies Confession

TOKYO. Sept. 1 (P.-Aii
Force I'd 1t. Guy H. Bumpas to-
day said he was forced into
friendly chats" with his Com.
munist captors and finally signed
"a letter before leaving North
Korea more than a week ago.
But 1t. Bumpas insisted the
letter was not a confession" mol
did it contain any references tt
fictitious American propagan.
d." as alleged by Communist
propaganda broadcasts.
II gave them the type Of an.
swers I knew wouldn't do any
harm-I tell you I gave them
nothing that was going to hurt
the United States" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Briton Worried
FREDE1ICKTON. n

FREDE>tICKTON. N. B. Sept
l R.-Sir Archibald Nye. Brit
ish high commissioner (Ambas-
sador) to Canada, says he il
alarmed over a sudden drop In
Canadian purchases from Brit
ain. He said Canada last year
spent 81 in Britain for every So
spent by Britain in Canada, He
blamed United States high pres
sure methods" the nearness to
United States markets and slow
deliveries from Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
FutuI Occupction

ROME, Sept. l (P.-Mountain
climbing for sport has cost an
average Of two lives a day this
season in the Alps of France
Switzerland. Germany, Austria
and Italy. The total at the half
way mark was I'll dead.
Evening star., 1955-08-24

ment which is taken for granted
lin the United States.
In all our travels we saw only
one barbed wire fence, and this
was probably salvaged from
German prisoner Of war camp
When livestock is taken out Il
pasture, II is necessary that Il
be watched carefully - to pre-.
vent its wandering away or get
ting into the crops.
Much labor Is also used II
preparing concentrated feeds fol
| livestock, especially hogs. Or
the farms which we visited, the
hog feed was cooked. While this
practice is desirable for pota-
toes and root crops. it was also
followed for grains.
It is fairly common practice
to have different winter and
summer quarters for livestock
In part this is necessitated by
the large size Of the farms and
the distance Of the pastures
from the headquarters of the
farm. In part it may be re-
|quired to control diseases.
Nikita Khrushchev, first Sec
retary Of the Communist Party
and the. main boss Of Soviet ag-
riculthre, has complained that
the handling Of grain after the
harvest requires too much labor.
From the combine the grain
is hauled to a central location
and dumped on the ground. The
wheat is then shoveled into q
small machine to be cleaned.
The cleaned grain is then
Evening star., 1955-08-24

dumped on the ground again
After that it is shoveled into
trucks, usually by women.
All Of the straw from wheat
barley or oats Is saved. In one
field we saw nine men and foui
women collecting and stacking
the straw from perhaps 10 tc
Is acres Of land per day. In the
United States three men with
a pickup baler would have baled
the straw and hauled It to the
barn from at least twice as much
land.
Hybrid seed corn has been an
important factor in the increased
output Of American farms ovel
the last 20 years. Though we
were repeatedly told that hybrid
seed corn was available In the
Soviet Union, we did not see a
single field where 1t was being
produced.
The influence Of Academician
Evening star., 1955-08-24

This undoubtedly results in much
damage to the corn root system
and to the loss Of much moisture
through evaporation.
The American book which has
been translated into Russian a.
% guide for corn production was
written 80 years ago. The authors
were Henry A. Wallace. former
Secretary Of Agriculture and vice
president. and EaFl Bressnan.
The type Of seed used and the
practices followed In growing
corn are more or less those used
In the United States during the
early 1920s.
Next: Labor waste on Soviet
farms.
Evening star., 1955-08-24

ITroim Lysenko may explain why
so little hybrid seed corn is avail
able in Russia. ! was told by q
responsible Soviet agricultural
|ofncial that Lysenko ordered the
work on hybrid corn project stop
Iped IS years ago because he be-
|lieved it inconsistent with his
views on heredity.
Soviet practice In cultivatine
corn Is In sharp conflict with
American practice. We believe
that you cultivate corn two or
three times to control weeds.
In Russia it Is believed that deep
lcultivation conServes moisture
and that many civilizations are
required.
Corn is cultivated six times to
Ia depth Of four to six inches.
Evening star., 1955-08-24
Mrs. America Of 1949
Seeks Second Divorce

SAN DIEGO. Calf. Aug. "a
tR.Mrs. Frances Cloyd. 20. who
was '.AErs, America" Of ls49. to-
day was suing for the second
divorce from the father Of her
1ve children.
She charged Arthur Cloyd with
cruelty. She asked $3.50 q month
for support Of herself and chill
dren. saying Mr.. Cloyd was earn
ing $500 . month as o salesman
In Texas.
The couple was married IN
le43. divorced In 1850 and re-
married In 1851.
Evening star., 1955-08-24
Average Soviet Former
Cares for Only II Acres
BY DIR. d. GALE JOHNSON

~ NV Os 0fAAG S014AN0OAN
North American Newspaper Alliance
BERLIN, Aug. 24.-Tne Amer
lean visitor to the USSR is
immediately impressed by the
large amounts OF labor used on
Russian farms. On the collec-
tive farms which the American
agricultural delegation visited in
the European part Of the country
each farm worker cared for
about ii acres Of cropland. In
the United States We have more
than 50 acres Of cropland per
worker, or about four times as
much.
In addition, the American
farm workers care for much
more livestock than do their
Russian counterparts.
Labor which is used to produce
food and fiber cannot be used to
construct housing. Of which the
Russians are terribly short. An
average urban family Of four has
less than 24o square feet of liv-
ing space. Nor can this labor be
used to build factories, to build
roads. or to manufacture badly
Evening star., 1955-08-24
How To Hold
FALSE teeth
More Firmly In Place

DO your false teeth annoy and en-
barrass BY slipping. dropping or wob.
Bling when you eat, laugh or talk2
Just sprinkle o little FASTEETH on
your plates. This alkaline tnon- acid }
powder holds false teeth more nrmly
and more comfortably. No gummy
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Does noS
eour. Checks plate odor (dentur1
Nny drug countAr.
Evening star., 1955-08-24

needed consumer goods. The
failure to use labor efficiently on
farms Is one Of the main reasons
why levels Of living remain 80
low in the Soviet Union.
There are some obvious diff
ferences in farm production
methods that explain at least
some Of the high labor use In
Soviet agriculture.
Labor is lavished on livestock.
In part this may be because 1t
is so valuable. But much labor is
required because Russia lacks
much Of the labor saving equip
Evening star., 1955-08-24

Dr.. D. Gale johnson ives Q member eI
the American group Of farm experts
that hos just completed q month.
long tour Of the Soviet Union, bH'
withheld his comments until h
reached free Berlin. He holds degrees
in osrieulturoI economics from lowe
Stote College and the University eI
Wisconsin and for q dseods has besE
q professor in the subject Of the Uni
versity Of chieoso. This IS the second
Of three articles.
Evening star., 1955-08-24

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
lsRI
tlllSJica
mrs b

from neighboring towns. Con-
testants for the beauty prize
floated by in evening gowns in a
wind edged with ice. More beau
tiful than the beauties were the
majestic models of farm machin-
cry. / loved that one-way pillow
of a size to cover a l5-foot strip.
There were oil-drilling machines.
Hurrah for the pancake tree.
Tiny little pancakes, cellophane
wrapped, were thrown helter-
SHELTER to the crowd.
The International Race was
held a few minutes before noon,
when Mrs. Binnie Dick beat the
worlds record and retained the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

to the order of -" and your
pen traces its way through pile
of buttered fiapjacks. Any time
of day, any place in town, you
can order q stack of wheats with
coffee - IS cents.
Tourists get their picture
taken by a six-foot cement
mound of pancake on pancake,
butter topped. Here is the start
ing point of the International
Pancake Race, a Shrove Tuesday
event since six years ago. On this
day the fieetest footed Of the
local bakers bake pancakes extra
heavy to flip safely in the Kansas
breeze while they race an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
PANCAKE TOWN

S-shaped course. Their racing
and Tipping skill is pitted against
the housewives Of Olney, Eng
land, who for 500 years have
celebrated Shrove Tuesday with
pancake race.
The ladies Of Liberal, reading
of this historic event, had the
idea to suggest to the local
Chamber of Commerce that their
town compete with their English
sisters. The challenge was sent
and the challenge accepted, and
the rules of the race were agreed
upon. An identical course was
laid out down the streets of
Liberal in keeping with the
old-time rules of the British vii
lage.
Now for three times OIney has
won, and for three times the hon.
ors have gone to the Kansas
sprinters. A transatlantic tele-
phone call determines the inter-
national winner.
Floats Plus Machinery
| HIS year l decided to look in
on the race, talk to the bakers
and enjoy myself hugely, stuffing
on pancakes.
BY 10 O'Clock Shrove Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

is stationery pancake
trimmed. A stack of
wheats is the center
decoration on the
checks issued by the
local banks. Write pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24


i'm for hot cakes, even
races against England.
Here are its top recipes
LIBERAL, KAN.
CUNDoWN, and | came to the
- end Of my pancake pilgrim
age. 1t had been a day-long trip
by train over rolling prairie which
stretched unendingly from hori-
zon to horizon. Sage brush and
sand; wide sky and windmills;
endless dots of rolling tumble
weed thistle; great herds of cat
tie; countless oil derricks, occa-
sional dust devils whirling along
like miniature cyclones.
Shutdown and | came to Lib
eral, Kan, in the panhandle sec
ton of the state, a boom town
since the discovery Of oil. a town
of 10000 population. self-styled
Pancake Hub of the Universe.
Walk down Main Street win
housekeeping. you are purse
tempted with all manner Of PAN
cake novelties: pancake earrings,
pancake griddles in china and
iron designed for ash trays. Here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Glorifies everyday foods

Underwood Deviled Ham adds so much
extra flavor hearty eating enjoyment,
too d. d. to snacks, sandwiches, thrifty main
dishes and salads sure to please the men!
That's why Underwoods is far and away
the leading brand, best for spreads, best
in cooking. Buy Underwood's in the
Family Size can and the Regular Size.
VIM Underwood Co., Watertown ~, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

morning, some lZ,w
people had lined the
parade and racing route.
Came the floats. the
housekeeping bands
from local schools,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

Deviled Cheese Delight. stir tansy Underwood
Deviled Ham into melted cheese your favorite
rarebit crspy toast. It's quick, nutritious.
90 good, thanks to Underwood's .esty flavorl
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-28
Hamburg

The Church of Christ Holiness
started a revival, Oct. H. The pas
tor is in charge of the meeting
and breaches each mite. with the
assistance Of the ministers Of this
community. The public Is invited
to attend this revival. The reyiy-
al xilI close Sunday mite. Elder
Jessye Auguson Is pastor OF the
church The adult opportunity
mite school will sponsor a public
program Friday mite. The school
vas organized TO give the patrons
another chance to improve them
selves edueationally in order TO
serve their churches and eommun-
ity In q more efficient way. The
program will be quite Inspiration
al. A classroom exhibit showing
the outstanding work Of each stu
dent will be conducted In room
) at the Hamburg school. Mrs.
verdelle Paskel Is program d.
rectress. Mrs. Mary II. Townsend.
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-28

english instructor. is in charge of
the school Prof c. r. Ramsey. is
principal and manager Of the mite
school The principal speaker for
the occasion is Prof. ThroweF. the
school coach and an outstanding
member Of the faculty. The pro-
gram consists Of singing ana in
spirational readings b. students
attending the school Mrs
Brown and her small children
gave a fine program IN the gym
last Friday. Mrs. Sspors Harris
the fourth grade teacher will
sponsor a pre-christnas social in
the month Of December This
promises 70 be the SWEETEST enter
tainment Of the season The
Student council was organized last
week Prof. Thrower was selected
by the hi school students as the
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-28
Gregory


james Rodgers
Ar. and Mrs. James young were
In Searey visiting Mrs Annie Mae
Green, Who is in the Dodgers
hospital Mrs. Mae Bell Nit
ehelI has returned home from
Little Rock hospital Ms. Mel
lie Mcknight and daughter. Josie
have returned home from Chi
cage Brother Pearl Anderson
Is N the St Vincent hospital in
Little Rock Mildred Pearl
Soou has returned home from III
Dorado, where she visited recent,
liz Ms. Gene Humfleld, Roy
Chester Haynes and Duke have
returned home from Chicago &.
Mrs. VstoF Livingston Is In ST.
Louis. Her daughter underwent an
operation recently Rev. I'd
ward Liggins was in Jonesboro.
attending the association Ed
ward Richardson has returned
home from Wisconsin Mem
beers of the Prince Hall lodge. are
soliciting money 10 rebuild the
hall which was burned sometime
ago. They are working hard to
get 1t back up =. Mrs Erms
Rec Hall Is here from Detroit.
visiting Mr., and Mrs Earl Hig-
gins nr. and Mrs. Lionel
Loekhart and Homer Lacy and
Catherine Miller and Emma Jean
Miller were In Palestine recently
:. The Mems city federation Of
Augusta presented q program cc-
tober Is Cleo Guest. sponsor, Rev.
N. Knight pastor Marion
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-28
Legal Notices
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski ChaneeIy Court
Lsen Major. Plaintiff
Va Ne. l03643
Warnero Battiesca. Defendant
The defendant. Warnero Battiesea.
Is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff. Leon
Major.
Dated: October q. 1855
Thomas z. Downie
Solicitor for Plaintiff
VIM II. Donham
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chaneery Clerk
By Helen Edwards. d. c.
io:2i-zs;li'+-ii 1t
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
PULASKI COUNTY. ARKANSAS.
In the Matter of the Estate of
No. 10000
Mary L. Dubisson, deceased.
Last known address OF decedent.
Geraldine ID. Lee. 800 Ringo, Lit
tie Rock. Arkansas.
Date of death: August Is. 1855
An instrument dated January Q.
1853. was on the 10Th day of
August. 1855. admitted 10 probate
as the last will Of the above nam
ed deeedent and the undersigned
has been appointed executrix
hereunder. A contest Of the pro-
bate of the will can be effected
only by filing petition within
the time provided by Law.
All persons having claims
against the estate must exhibit
them duly, verified, 20 the under
signed within six months from the
date Of the first publication Of
this notice. or they shall be for
ever barred and precluded from
any benefit In the estate.
This notice first published Sep
tember 80 1855.
Mrs Geraldine ID. Lee
(Executrix Tor Administrat :.
with will annexed)D
1900 Ringo Street. Little Rock.
Arkansas
Jackie L. Shropshire
Attorney-at-Law
yOo III Gaines 81. Little ROCK.
Arkansasl
s;so:io;7-i4-,i-2s:ii:4e Ct
WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski. %.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
George Harrison. Plaintiff
w. No. l0348
Laverne Harrison. Defendant
The defendant. Laverne Harrison,
Is warned to appear In this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff. George
Harrison.
Dated: October 6. 1855
Byron Bogard & Glendine Hill
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn r. walther
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner. Chsncery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher. d. c.
io;i4-2i-1s;ii:4 Il
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-28
Smdckover
oren Highshau

0ren HighshAs
Mr.. and Mrs Banks Carr Of
Richmond and son. William Il.
Carr of Los Angeles are visiting
parents. Rev and Mrs. Dayton
cardui and son. Banks Carr. ir.
They are also visiting relatives
and friends in Mansfield. La. j..
Mr. and Mrs Alonzo Cooks of
Topeka. Kans. visited relatives
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cooks
MIR and Mrs. James Good
win visited relatives in AEkadel-
phia. recently ElvesteF VIII
hams Of Jefferson City. visited
Mrs Spralls. who in turn carried
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-28

his wife ana family home in JEFF
feEson City Mrs Ada and
Willie Bell Waffen, nieees Of
Mrs. Spralls visited the family
Sunday. also Mrs Ray Kembell
Of Magnolia Mrs. Client
Washington and Mrs. II. Thomp-
son Of Camden. visited Mr. and
Mrs. Spralls. Mrs Spralls is i'm
proving nicely. after undergoing
surgery at Warner Brown hospital
The Cars visited the service
at First Baptist Sunday school and
also mite service Little Bren-
da Reed is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. III. n. Lewis. visited the be-
ginners Sunday school class
Give news 10 your agent
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-28

Guest of Madison. Ill. vas here
visiting relatives. Mrs. Alma Raj
or was also a recent visitor q.
Rev. W. H. Smith Of Augusta. de-
hvered a sermon at Walnut Grove
Mrs. Elizabeth Rodgers. Be
atriee Barnes. Lille Hsggins z.
Lockhart and Sonny Valentine
were in Searcy. visiting Mrs. An
ME Mae Green. who IS in the
Rodgers hospital We have
Christmas cards See Mr.. and
Mrs. James Rodgers.
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-28
~ Nrshe
cuu1w 0llosd
D. ~ eguss

:EsS:::: 2 { !;
--@ =. { = 49, e~
49, @as - -
- s>-s-s - - -
- - -. - -.
= 49, - - - -
1850 - ---ns .
49, = - -
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49, ; ~ - =
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80 -. = 49,
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81 =efs
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-28

anniversary Attending from Des
Arc were Mrs. Jessie Hill. Mari
an Hill. Mrs. Annie Thomas and
James Matthias. They accompanied
Rev. and Mrs. R A. Cooney
Mrs. Cooney is yaeationing in
Michigan, visiting her daughter
Mrs. Wilson Brewer injured
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-28

been stated
Ludie Ewell ven, a NJ. u i,
Sunday to meet b. $ Aug Aosa ]
Govan and Luster RI 20 No c |
ored to Little Roc a'l as.
Mrs Mrs Mari! Mary aaalls At a. ~ y
her daughter Mrs ~ ~ aaes
and also Bennie o S.,of' q
hatiiff nursing hons ' a
, Van W. Wright has resi-
teaching position -. ,.ss4saa
her. hss 81
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-28

DDDDDDD
EXTRA
N(@xX
SqreR cwi
Arees 70 h6
6svelsni kpDei

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- - - =. - -
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