davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-28
SAINT PAUL METHODIST,

Paul carruth. Minister
Sunday Schooi 10 100 a. NJ. :Wor-
ship II 100 A. M: NJ. Y. + 500
Z. NJ: w S c S Circles First
Tues day; General Meeting third
Tuesday 100 p. NJ.
LAW NDALE BAPTIST: Rev.
K. ID. Gaskin. Pastor: Sandy
SChoU. 1000 A. NJ: Worship
Service 2ri Sim. II 90 4 II.
Cl.NRrSDDN BAPTIST: Rev.
Don HARRISON. Pastor. Sunday
Svm"". 1900 y. IL. Training
Union 6.2u p. NJ. PRAYER d-rt-
ing. Thurs. $50 y. NJ: worship
Service. rIrst sun. il 4. Il. LIST
and ird Sun Il 4. NJ. 2nd and
itE sun. $50 p. ". ~. NJ. S.
Tue. after Bird sun
CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST:
Rev. :. ". HraTnc. Par tor: sun
day arho,l 1000 \. NJ: Prayer
Meeting We'd. 100 p. NJ. Wor-
skip Service. Third Sunday II Cl
\ NJ. FIRST sunday 90 Z. NJ
NEW LITE BAPTIST: Rev.
s w. Jolly. Pastor, Sunday
School 1000 \. NJ. Worship
Service. LIST and Bird Sun II 90
\. NJ. 2nd and I,h Sun. 7:3O p.
NJ: W. NJ. :. Tuesday after 3rd
sun: Worship service Wed.
nigh: after each 2nd Sunday 100
J. "
IRON HILL BiTTIST: Rev.
S. a Eai."y. Pastor; Sunday
SChon. 1000 y. N: Training
Union $50 =. NJ WMU LIST Nom
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-28

SATURDAY, DECEMBER "a
500 Early Show
500 Spirit of Christmas
$50 Bob Cummings
TOO Lawrence Welk
800 Damon Runyon
$3.50 The Honeymooners
300 Two For The Money
$3.50 It's Always Jan
1000 GunSmoke
1880 Your Hit Parade
HOO A Star Shall Rise
1870 Christmas Service
1890 Chorus
-2:+5 Candel Light Process
l:OO Boys Town Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23

by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w.
Dudley, uncle and aunt Of
Jane Casey. Among their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Douglas. Mr.. and Mrs.
woodward Redmond. Deputy
Assistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Christopher Phillips
and Senator and Mrs. Russell
Long. The party took place
at the Dudleys' residence.
Mrs. Gould Hostess
Also entertaining before the
dance was Mrs. Kingdom Gould,
who gave a family" party at
her residence. Guests at this
dinner included Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Martin, son-in-law and
daughter of the hostess; Mr..
and Mrs. Kingdom Gould, jr.:
Mrs. Silvia Gould, daughter OF
the hostess: Mr.. Jack Saw
yer and Mrs. Gould's, grand
children, Silvia and Charles
Thomson.
Others accepting invitations
to the dance were DR.. and Mrs.
Walter Boyd, Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman, Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, former Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. George McGhee,
DR.. and Mrs. Howard Mitchell.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. NELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23

Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Horton
Schoellkopf, Mrs. Perle Mesta
and the Belgian. Ambassador
and Baroness Silvercruys.
Among the debutantes
whirling around the ballroom
floor were pretty Nina Auchin'
Gloss, Linda Barnes, Eliza
beth English, Louise Graham.
who wore a blue tuile drexs
with q long, full skirt and p
pink sash; Elizabeth Guest
and Cathy Mellon. daughter
of the Paul Melons, who was
UP from Middleburg for the
party. III
Others were Bettina Hartley
wearing a long red taffeta
dress, Sue Halves, Mary Kuhn.
Sorrel Mackall. wearing
French blue; Laura Mac
Arthur, Ellen MacNeille. Sophie
Marshall, Josephine Mitch
ell. Leonora Rocca, Wendy
Watts, jeanette Townsend
and Cecilia Kimball Whee-
lock, also in Christmas red.
Another debut party today
is being given by Mrs. B. Har-
rison Lingo. She is to honor
two debutantes, Stanlee NIL
Ter and Nancy Hollingsworth.
at a luncheon Her daughter.
Miss Jane Lingo. will assist
her at the party for 80 guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
Miss Willett Is Honored;;
'Hornthdls Fete Daughter

Jack Morton'S orchestra pro-
vided the. music.
Miss Willett was graduated
in June from Mount Vernon
Seminary and now is attending
Mount Vernon Junior College.
Miss Hornthai's Debut
For her debut, Miss Horn
thai, wore a gown of shell pink
peau de sole fashioned along
empire lines, featuring a
sheath in front and back full
ness. The bodice was trimmed
with seed pearls and brilliants.
She carried a cascade bouquet
of white camellias and tiny
sweetheart roses.
Mrs. Hornthal was in tur-
Quoise chiffon, fashioned along
Grecian lines with an of the
shoulder neckline.
DR.. and Mrs. Hornthal and
the blond debutante received
their guests in the Washing
ton Clubs paneled library.
Music for dancing was pro-
vided by Myer Davis orchestra
led by Cy Delman. The club
was decorated in pink and
white.
Miss Hornthal, who was
graduated last June from Hol-
ton Arms School, now is a
freshman at Randolph Macon
Woman's College, where she
is a pledge to Alpha Delta Pi
Sorority.
Her paternal grandfather.
Mr.. Thomas Hall, is a former
member of Congress and for
mer Secretary Of State OF
North Dakota. She also is the
granddaughter of Mrs. Henry
Ward Hornthal of Norfolk and
the late Mr.. Hornthal, who
was assistant to Gen. George
Goethals who constructed the
Panama Canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
So the Greetings Pour in
But Political Ones Mild
BY sETTY BEALE

Biggest Christmas greeting
Of the year came from the
Bill Hearsts, measured 1920.
Most to do with recent
history from the Secretary Of
the Navy and Mrs. Thomas
an engraving Of the aircraft
carrier Saratoga, heaviest and
most powerful warship in the
world that Mrs. Thomas
christened. Most tuneful
Ia parchment scroll Of THE
First Noel" from young As
sfstant Secretary of Air David
Smith and his soprano-voiced
wife, the former June Noble. -.
One of the most beautiful
"a translucent copy of a
stained glass window from the
great Cathedral Of Chartres
from the Strive HenselS. 4.
One of the most charming-a
miniature reproduction Of the
Canevari painting that hangs
in their home from Gwen and
Morris CafritZ. Most use.
ful-the Chapman Roses cal
endar, and a Christmas tree
that's a tree ornament from
the Alec Hagners. Most
postage due-on annual big
greeting from Helene and
Gladstone Williams.
Helle and Henri Bonnet's
card was printed for American
consumption, says Merry
Christmas We Miss You" in
English. Inside Helle notes,
Il have been too III to do
much this year so I am trying
to make UP from now on" . i.
Loredana Luciolli, who has
been inundated with family,
official engagements and NOV
ing problems, writes would
you please send on my behalf
to all my Washington friends
my best wishes for Christmas
and the New Year, for would
hate for them to think that
my silence Is due to forgetful-
ness. Never have / thought
more of them or with greater
love and gratitude. :"
Most warlike card on this
celebration of the birth Of the
Prince Of Peace comes from
guess who? Yes, you're right
the indomitable ladies of the
DAR-i.e., Grandma Moses
painting Of the Battle Of Ben
nington from Gertrude Cara
way. president general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
Debut Dinner Precedes
Duncefor Miss Casey

Sidney and his orchestra
played for dancing during din
ner and later at the Casey
dance.
The Dyer twins were grad
uated from Stone Ridge Coun-
try Day School Of the Sacred
Heart and are now attending
Wheaton College. Both are
avid sailors and Anne is inter-
ested in raising dogs. She
already has won many tro-
phies with her French poodle.
The sisters, who are bru-
nettes. chose matching dresses
of white taffeta with rhine
stones sprinkled on the bod
ices. They carried old-fash-
toned bouquets Of mixed flow
ers. Mrs. Dyer wore a dress
of aqua and silver lame.
Tall blue-eyed Jane Langan
also wore a white silk taffeta
dress fashioned with a strap
less bodice, and carried an old
fashioned bouquet. Mrs. Lam
gan chose a burnt-orange silk
taffeta dress.
Graduate of Stone Ridge
Jane Langan also is a grad
uate of Stone Ridge and
now is attending George
town Visitation Junior Col
lege. Her interests are paint
ing and riding.
Special guests at the dinner
were James older brother Lee
and her 413-year-old sister
Martha. Lee win marry Grace
Guggenheim. granddaughter
Of Mr.. M. Robert Guggenheim,
on February 4 in Beverly
Hills, Calf. The whole family
will go out for the wedding.
Jane will be the maid of honor
and Martha will be a junior
bridesmaid.
Mrs. Dyer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Langan had table of their
own friends at the dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Graham
also entertained at dinner be-
fore the Casey dance, as did
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory Prince
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Preston, who combined to give
a dinner in honor of Miss
Julie Hamm at the Chevy
Chase Club. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamm and Jane Casey were
at the latter party.
Another dinner was given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
BY DAISY CLELAND

The Sulgrave Club was
turned into a white Christ
mas" scene for the glamorous
debut dance in honor of Miss
Jane Casey last evening.
The party given by her par
ents. former Representative
and Mrs. Joseph Casey. was
the cause for many dinners
beforehand-one of them a
debut party itself.
Mrs. F. Rock Dyer and Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Langan combined
forces and gave a dinner be-
fore the dance for their
daughters. The girls being
presented were Anne and Bee
Dyer, twin sisters, and Jane
Langan.
Receives With Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Casey and their
daughter. Jane. formed the
receiving line at the head of
the stairs of the Sulgrave
Club. The debutante wore a
striking dress of white silk
brocade and her flowers were
pink camellias, a gift of Mrs.
Phillip Graham.
Mrs. Casey chose a ruby red
velvet dress for the occasion.
1t was fashioned with a long
full skirt and an off-the-
shoulder neckline. Her flowers
were white camellias.
Jane Casey, who has dark
brown hair and blue eyes, is
studying in Lausanne, Switzer-
land. She is already accom-
plished in French and is now
working on her Italian. and
the piano.
In town especially for the
debut party were her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Howard Dudley of Hanover,
N. H.
81 Guests at Dinner
The dinner given for Anne
and Bee Dyer and Jane Lam
gan took place at the Shera-
ton-Carlton Hotel. There were
80 guests. The three girls and
their parents formed the re-
ceiving line In front of banked
green's.
There were 10 tables and on
each was q centerpiece of
green's and two large candles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23

Best thing about Christmas
Is the greetings Of friends who
have taken time to think about
you wherever they are on the
globe. :. Most surprising thing
about this Christmas is the
mildness of cards from the po-
Northumberland this a
campaign year, too!
The bosses of the Demo-
cratic National Committee sent
out a card showing young
DR.. Denton-clad boy donkey
looking hopefully as Santa puts
a big box marked Election Re-
suits" in his stocking. But no.
ticeably absent are any claims
as to what the results will be.
Republican Chairman and
Mrs. Leonard Halls card
wishes a Merry Christmas and
the very best for sc" under
a simple spray Of holly. There
are no drums beating, no
trumpets proclaiming election
victory. Bertha Adkins
Christmas wishes portray a
happy, feminine clad elephant
looking cheerfully in box
marked Seasons Greetings"
but there are no @. o. P. ball
lots indicated or voters cele-
brating. E. I tell you there is
something so mild about this
Christmas politically, it's down
right worrisome.
The only exception is SEN
ator and Mrs. Mike Monroney's
card that's gaily decorated
with Adlai Stevenson as Santa
Claus trimming the tree, q
Senate chair tagged Merry
Xmas Mike 1885,, and a
brightly lighted White House
with the welcome sign out for
the Democratic donkey. It
reads:
"We're dreaming Of a bright
Christmas
Just like the ones we used
to know
Gay donkeys glisten -
Sad elephants listen
To see which one will run
the show!
We're dreaming Of q bright
Christmas
AS Santa's reign dears start
their fight
Up Adlai, Estes, Averell, or
Whoa! Donder, Dewey, Know
land, or Nixon
And may your choice be
always right
Meaning moderately right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23

Two debutanteS made their
bows at tea dances yesterday.
Miss Carole Audrey Willett at
the Chevy Chase Club and
Miss Ann Hall Hornthal at
the Washington Club.
Miss Willett is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Foster Willett. Miss Horn
thal's parents are DR.. and
Mrs. Henry Amiss Hornthal.
Miss Willett stood with her
parents in the receiving line,
wearing q champagne-colored
period gown Of rosepoint lace
fashioned with tier upon tier
of ruffles. A wide sash Of
champagne satin was tied in
a bow in the back. and the
bodice had a bertha effect.
The debutante carried a spray
Of cymbidium orchids of pale
yellow shading into green.
Mrs. Willett wore an Amer
lean beauty satin sheath fash
Toned with a cowl neckline and
a swirl effect in the back.
Grandparents There
Both sets of grandparents
Capt. and Nine. Enrique Prieto
Of Mexico City and Mr.. and
Mrs. William P. Willett-were
present for the debutante's big
evening.
Mrs. Willett. the former Miss
Tessada Guzman, was herself
a Washington debutante. Her
stepfather, Capt. Prieto, is the
former Cuban Military At
tache to the United States.
The debutante is a native Of
Washington.
Yesterdays party was chiefly
to introduce Miss Willett to
her parents friends, although
a few members of the young
set also were present.
Assisting the debutante were
Miss Louise Chappella Parker,
Miss Lucy Madison Hight. Miss
Susan Straus-and Miss Ann
Straus Of Philadelphia. and
the Misses Dana and Dorothy
Davidson Of Lynchburg, Va.
The Chevy Chase Club was
decorated with bronze and
yellow chrysanthemums, and
Evening star., 1955-06-12
appeared as a voluntary witnes.
Never Suspected White

appeared as a voluntary witnes,
June /.
Never Suspected White
Mr.. Morgenthau testified that
while he was Secretary of the
Treasury II had no reason to
suspect Mr.. Whites integrity or
his loyalty to the United States
No security agent and no indi-
vidual ever reported or suggested
to me there was any doubt about
Mr.. Whites loyalty"
Mr.. Morgenthau said it was
some time" after he left the
Cabinet that he heard of the
charges against Mr.. White.
If the charges had been
brought to his attention before
he left Office, Mr.. Morgenthau
said, he would have suspended
Mr.. White and ordered a full in
Ivestigation. And If the charges
had been substantiated. he said,
he would have removed Mr.
White from Office.
The portions released today
show that Mr.. White joined the
Department in 1884 as one of 80
economists hired for a special
study. They said that by 194l
Mr.. White had reached the
status of an assistant secretary
in fact, though not in name,
in charge of all foreign affairs
within the purview of the Treas
ury.
They show that then Secre-
Evening star., 1955-06-12

ltary Of State Cordell Hull called
White "a mighty suitable man
for the job and "a very high
class fellow"
Attorney General Brownell
said in q speech on November s,
1883, that former President Tru-
man promoted Mr.. White in
1916 after the FBI had notified
the White House that Mr.. White
was a Soviet spy.
In answer, Mr.. Truman ac-
cused Brownell of cheap, poll
itical trickery,' and said he per-
mitted the promotion of Mr.
White to United States director
of the International Monetary
Fund to keep him under sur
veillance.
In subsequent hearings before
the Internal Security subcom-
mittee, FBI Director j. Edgar
Hoover testified that he had not
agreed to such an arrangement
and that it hampered the FBI's
watch on Mr.. White.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Proud Senate WAITING
For House to Catch Up

days Of the session waiting OF
the House."
! No one wanted to be quoteC
by name, because members ol
each branch are quick to resen
anything that resembles criti'
Icism from the other.
| But the record is plain thai
these five major bills alread,
have cleared the Senate Will.
House committees still are hold.
ing hearings on them:
A $3.4 billion foreign aid au.
thoriZation measure.
| An omnibus housing bill con.
tinuing the big FILA program
greatly expanding public housing
and launching some new pro-
grams.
/ A bill to raise the minimum
wage from rs cents to 81.
! A flve-year. $l8 billion Fed
eral-State highway construction
program.
An authorization for more
than a billion dollars for the
Upper Colorado project, involv-
ing dams to provide power and
water storage throughout the
Rocky Mountain region.
Three Bills Changed
All were included in President
Eisenhower's 1855 program, al
though the housing, highway
and wage bills were changed by
the Senate Democratic majority
from the form in which he SUBJ
mitted them. Critics of these
measures would not agree. of
course, that passing them is any,
thing to brag about.
But a number of Democratic
Senators have said the chamber
has functioned especially
smoothly this year. and they
give full credit to their majority
leader, 46-year-old Lyndon B.
Johnson of Texas.
Some of them heaped praise
on him this week as the most
tireless organizer and the most
effective expediter to practice the
legislative art on Capitol Hill in
many a day.
Team Job, johnson Says
Senator johnson himself
passes the credit around, calling
it a team job. He is generous in
his commentator of Minority
Leader Knowland, Republican,
of California, for cooperating
in moving Senate business
quickly. The two leaders don't
always see eye to eye on the
merits OF legislation. of course,
but there has been comparatively
little effort to delay showdowns.
Perhaps the most startling of
the johnson productions" came
last Wednesday when he sped
the minimum wage bill through
the Senate in just one hour and
is minutes of debate.
The day before, he led his side
to a surprise victory over the
Republicans on the public hous-
ing issue, by retaining IN the
bill Democratic plan for 1885,
900 units a year as against $4,000
favored by the President.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
|Morgenthau's
Diary Records
Rise Of White
By the Associated Press

Harry Dexter Whites rapid rise
in the Treasury Department be-
fore and during World War II is
recorded in portions of the Nor
genthau diary made public yes
terday
The diary-900 volumes in all
was kept by Henry Morgen-
thau, jr., when he was Secretary
of the Treasury from 1884 until
mid -1945.
The Senate Internal Security
subcommittee released portions
of the dairy as part of its study
OF the part Mr.. White played in
high-level wartime decisions dur
ing a time when he allegedly was
a Soviet agent. Mr.. White died
late in l948, shortly after deny
ing any Communist connections
The subcommittee, headed by
Senator Eastland. Democrat of
Mississippi, obtained the diary
from Mr.. Morgenthau, who also
Evening star., 1955-06-12
U.S.Aid toFighi
Foul Air Urged
BY the Associated Press

A Government committee yes
terday recommended a co-ordi-
mated Federal program to aid
the States and local communities
in tackling the air pollution
problem.
1t said a lack of knowledge
about air pollution has hampered
efforts to control it.
Secretary of Welfare Hobby
released the report. 1t estimated
at least two years concentrated
effort will be needed to build up
to the desirable level of research
activity and at least five years
to produce major research find
ings
Suggests $25 Million
The report was made by the
technical task force of the Ad
Hoe Interdepartmental Commit
tee on Community Air Pollution.
1t suggested about $25 million
should be provided for Federal
partlc' patton.
"The committee does not take
any position as to whether this
figure for five-year program
is appropriate" the report said.
The committee was made up
of representatives of the De-
partments of Welfare, Agricul-
ture, Commerce and Interior,
the Atomic Energy Commission
and the National Science Foun-
dation.
The committee recommended
legislation for a program to be
handled ny the Welfare Depart
ment with the assistance of a
permanent interdepartmental
committee on community air
pollution.
Recommends U. S. Aid
The report reaffirmed the prin-
ciple of State and local respon-
sibility for community air pol
luton bv conducting and sup
porting research, collecting and
disseminating information. pro-
viding technical assistance and
demonstrating new principles
and methods.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
BY JOE HALL
Associated Press STAFF Writer

Senate leaders are pointing
proudly to the legislative box
score and saying that for almost
the first time in memory their
side is out in front of the House
The point to five major items
of legislative business which the
Senate has disposed of in jig
time, but which have yet to
reach the House floor.
They consider this quite feat
for a chamber which usually
engages in long talkfests before
taking vote.
But Don't Quote Them.
One Senate leader told a re-
porter yesterday: 1T looks as if
there is chance something will
happen I never believed I'd see
we'll be sitting around the last
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Henry Ford II Buys
BurtheImess Estate

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, June
II P.-Henry Ford II has en-
tered an agreement to buy the
50-acre beach front estate OF
Richard Barthelmess, former
moving picure star, according to
Evening star., 1955-06-12

Maurice B. Cunningham. real
estate broker.
The estate. known as THE
Dunes" consists of a main
dwelling. a beach house. a guest
house. caretaker's cottage and
more than 1000 feet of Atlantic
Ocean frontage.
The price was not announced.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Reds Lead in Doctors

Russia is graduating about
three times as many physicians
each year as the United States,
DR.. Frank B. Berry. Assistant
Secretary of Defense, told the
Senate Armed Services Com
mittee, [-..-
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Four-FumiIy Buby

WILMINGTON, Del. P.-
When Alice Elizabeth Carmine
was born, she became the fourth
generation for four families
Alice has four great-grand-
mothers.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-28
Sunday, March 6

New cartoon styles are intro
duced in From Aesop To Hans
Christian Andersen the dis
neyland" show on WBT'V this
afternoon at l o'clock. To tell the
stories of such master fablerS as
Aesop, Jean De LaFontaine, the
Grimm brothers and Hans Chris
tian Andersen, cartoon styles rep
resentative of the writer's times
were employed by Disney artists.
From AeSop To Hans Christian
Andersen" is an all-cartoon pro-
gram, with Disney appearing as
host. Cartoons on the show in
clude "The Frog And The Ok"
"The Tortoise And The Hare"
The Country Cousin" Snow
White And The Seven DWarfs.' y
The Brave Little Tailor" and
"The Ugly Duckling."
Vern uses hair dye and MOON
light magic in an attempt to cap
tivate an aging acress and her in
vestment account in The Ha-
waii Story" the "My Little Mar
gle" story to be seen on WBTV
this afternoon at 2:30. However,
Vern's fiscal romance runs into
rough going when typhoons Mar
gle and Roberta hit the beach at
Waikiki.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-28
Friday, March a

Scott Forbes portrays an an
cient-world sculptor who spends 25
years in the Roman slave galleyS
for making marble faces at ty-
rant king in "Fedar" on "Play-
house Of Stars" over WBTV to-
night at 9 o'clock. "Fedar" (Scott
Forbes believes that a man must
fight with what he has - soldier
with his lance, a sculptor with his
marble. Indignant at King Hero
II Ian Keith who came to save
Sicily from the Romans in 264
BIC. and then turned traitor, he
fashions 1.-The Tyrant" which,
when discovered by the king, leads
to Fedar's banishment to the gall
leys. He leaves behind lovely "An-
ma" (Toni Gerry, who promises
to wait for him. What happens
when Fedar returns to the scene
of his youth forms the pattern for
an unusual story. Others in the
cast are John Shepodd Oars), i,
John Dcucette (Manno), Mike
Mazurki (Bolo). James Logan
(GeneraD. and Don Blackman
(Slave).
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-28
Thursday, March 3

The Lone Ranger and Tonto are
faced with the scheming of Mr..
Halstead, one of Arizona's early
cattle Barons, who envisions him
self King of all the Arizona terri
tory, on WBTV this afternoon at
$50. Ace Martin and his cut
throat partner associate them
selves with the ruthless land miser
Halstead. and plan to gain illegal
possession of all the lands of the
territory. The Lone Ranger and
Tonto track Ace Martin and his
pal into the area in an attempt
to intercept the second portion of
the plans which are carried by
DiggerS. another renegade aSsoci-
ate of the pair. Halstead and Mar
tin plan to kill Diggers, take the
rest of the plans and complete
their traitorous swindle - but
they have to reckon with the Lone
Ranger first.