davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

n c. and Geraldine Smith, is. 44os
Bernard A.. Thornton. 81. and Evelyn J..
Thomas McCollum. 43, and Mary G..
johnson, 30, both of 322 l4th ST. ne.
Martin s, Fields. -. 1873 California st
NV, and Elaine 3. Poe. IL. 1901 g.
Reno Williams; 81. and ciamine johnson.
80. both of Poolesville. Nd.
Joseph I. GREGORY. %. 1913 Que St. NV
and Dolores crice, "a, 1415 Hopkins
william j. Mack. 20, a42ts sth st. ne,
and Shirley stannard, 90. 77o irving
owen 4. Fink. So. 32l2 Alabama ave.
Ira aifossman. IS, and Alice J. Miisrom
chsgse 0ta OF M a3sS ha'n a. s.. Cha Chapel Hill
y E.,, c, and Beatrice sritton' 10, TAG.
Carlton cIidupI e. 4, LSaiss bur- n G.. and
Adolph l., Smith. H. 4l3 Huntoon ct.
asw:. and Constance NJ onley, 20. 4e4i
Ess!e Jones, 80, II32 7th st. NV. and
ware. IS. Both Of Arlington. MIA Il
Thornton L. Jones, SO, 1898 Porter at
aws;;' and Grace H. Waters IS. 1871
stewart Mckinney. es. go Que st. NV ]
and Hattie NJ. Carter. %. Quincy pl.
saFs.Tn gen! Ri ssE:v y. o2G 1st st, NV. and
Ellss6sth A. Patton 20. 500 10th '1 q,
walter Smith. tr,, a1z sth st. ne, and
Willard 8. Mccullen, 90. u627 10th st
NV, and Joyce A. Hicks. II. 23s 9th
Robert L. Berouist. "a. williamsburg, Va .
and Marcia A. Johnston, 1s, 1882
Spring I'd. NV.
Carol Mcclain, 70, 1888 Potomac ave |
Lorgfellow st. NV.
Donald K Groat 80. Seven Valleys. Pa I
and Marjorie J. Popp. 20. 5317 42nd
Bernard N. Marziani, 30. Atlas, Pa, and
Mary T. connors, 80. los LonSfelloW
ro Rs S SsE ., FssG and p s9s.5 ia
oney W. Turner. 81. Baltimore, and
John r. shipley. So, and Florence l.
Aubin J Lai i 1Ssn g 60 i7s7 " st. nW s..
and Mary v. Finamore. Is, 1920 4oth
Robert P. Hadiey. rs. 1899 Lonsyi.w.
Philippi w. Va.
Earl M Burdette. ~, 1918 21st pI. Sc.
and CAROLYN c. Gulhrsnsen. 90, 1920
Kenneth w. Briscoe. 90, Fiagler pI. NV.
and Mariel L. Harris. ID. 52l9 Dix st !
Alfred G. corron. ~. and Kathleen D. |
Becker. Al. both Of Baltimore.
Robert Jones, 10. 400 v st. NV, and
Ada r. Hill Il. 4.2ta v st. NV.
Bobby T. Thomas. 49, Cheltenham. Nd !
and Lou K. Hall. IS. 1896 Bryant st. /
>. j. Howard 90. Is 18th pl. ne. and
Betty j. Wilson. 10. 302 Massachusetts,
John v Carr "a, and Theresa D. Capt.
tano. 20. both OF Buffalo, N. Y.
Derwyn E. Harrington. -, Hamburg. |
Ny. and Jacqusline E. worSham. 80,
Arlington Va.
Eioise Boss. 20 MADEIRA. CALI '
Milton r. Browne, ~. Silver Spring. Nd !
and Anne T Abrahams, 30. a430
Pennsylyania ave: NV,
Hilton Dun; "a q and Gemaeie Bruton. ~.
Seymour p FosweiI, 80. a7ai a1st st.
Sc, and Esther Mary Carter, "a, 2ol3
New Hampshire ave NV.
Annie livery 81, 3sia N st. NV.
Richard L. Turner. % and Shirley D. /
Lucas, 20. both Of 1929 5th st, NV.
and Margaret Cain. ls. 1906 Gales st.
Jane l.. Haywood, 80. and Eleanor Grad
dock. 2S, both Of 450l Dix st. ne,
James G KILLER. 20, Falls Church, Va.
and Barbara J. King, Is. culpeper,
Lester Dunn. ir.. 81. us Barnes st. ne.
and Dorothes Yates. 16. 2601 Douglass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Luggage
Clearance

Some are slightly marred or In
itialed wrong, but all are in
good serviceable condition and
well worth the savings. Canvas
and plastic coverings. assorted
sizes. All prices plus tax.
I Orig. 12.95 Atlantic Car Sac,
Ladies' Bag, Mcpherson plaid.
7.S9
8 Orig. $50 Luggage Covers
(train case TO 2-suiters) ----?.9S
. Orig. $40 Matching 24-inch
Weekender & Train Case, grey,
14.95
Orig. 1880 2s-inch Ladies'
Blue starcraft Pullman 1855
8 Orig. Ass Ladies' Rawhide
Basket Weave 26-inch and %
inch Pullmans ------7. 9S
6 Orig. 14.s5 Assorted Vinyl 26-
inch and 2s-inch Pullmans, $40
, Orig. 14.95 Ladies' Plastic
Covered 21.inch Weekenders,
1888
1 Orig. 42.95 Giant 2s-inch
Vinyl- Covered Jacknife 1899
. Orig. SIS Ladies' 2S-inch
Plastic Covered Pullman -1l.SS
/ Orig. 2As5 24-inch Junior
Pullman, grey plastic - 1888
I Orig. 34.S5 Grey Canvas
Covered 21-inch Ladies Ward
robe ------------H.S
2 Orig. IS Top Grain Cowhide
Fitted Case Bottle Covers, 1.49
3 Orig. RS Cowhide- Covered
Bottle Flasks ----.--- SOC
! Orig. 24.95 Leeds Ladies' Can
vas Wardrobe 1898
! Orig. 1885 Blue Nylon Collap-
sible 24-inch Weekender, $50
2 Orig. 14.95 Ladies' 14-inch
Overnight Train Cases SAL
2 Orig. l1.95 Mems Black IA
inch Cowhide Club Bags .4.99
/ Orig. 14.95 26-inch MacAr-
thur Plaid Grasshopper 1898
4 Orig. 1885 Mems 2l-inch
Weekenders and Two-Suiters,
s.99
! Orig. 22.50 Mans 16-inch
Cowhide Suntan Brief Bag,
17.95
I Orig. 1850 Rexbilt 16-inch
Citation Portfolio 14.S5
Street FL, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Umdertceur
and Socks

0-2.99 Girls Pajamas. cotton
plisse and tropic mesh cottons,
broken sizes l,99
3o-2.49 Boys Pajamas, cotton
plisse, size 8 only -----l .38
15O-49c Girls Panties, cotton
plisse. broken sizes. Ea. SOC
3 for 81
1-$1 Infants Slipper Sex,
1907 wool tops, leather soles:
pastels; infant sizes 3 pr. 81
2o-1.6s Children's Slipper sox,
1907 wool tops, leather sole;
broken sizes -----------Sl
125-2.95 Children's Mukluk
Slippers, 1907 wool tops, lea
ther sole; broken sizes - $50
$3.50 Infants Mukluk Slip.
pers, 1907 wool tops. leather
sole; infant sizes ----1.9s
2nd Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
800



S-2s.S9 Boys Sportcoats, all
wool; broken sizes 1910 1888
1853 Jr. Boys Dress Stacks,
rayon and acetate, sizes 4 and 6,
l.99
S-l2.s9 Jr. Boys Surcoats,
rayon gabardine, quilted wool
lining, size 6---S5
1870 Boys S-t-r-e-t-e-h
Socks, nylon, one size fits Sill,
2 for Sc
ISL Boys "Davy Crockett"
Hankies pkg. Of 3 for 3sc
4-S1 "Davy Crockett" Caps,
khaki color cotton 39c
36-S1 Boys "Davy Crockett"
Bola Ties, cotton ----39 SOC
101-1.S9 Boys Hats, water re-
pellent linen-look rayon and
cotton corduroys. sizes 63s-7h.,
69c
27-S1 "Davy Crockett Hats,
straw -~----------~--- 6Sc
1S-4.99 Boys Robes, cotton
plisse, cotton corduroy, broken
sizes l.9 9
15-1.99 Boys Sport Shirts, Gotta
ton, short sleeves, size 4 only, 81
1853 Boys Sweaters, all
wool, broken sizes -----388
End Floor, Washington Only
25S-2.99 Boys Jeans, Western
style, mock jewel pockets, San
forized cotton denim, sizes 4-l2.
1.99
94-2.99 Boys Jackets, Western
style, cotton denim, sizes 6 and
End Floor, Washington and
Siloer Spring; 3rd Floor,
PARKfngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

Q new idea I've just dreamed up
;. for it's not only nourishing,
but almost as much fun as .
soda-shop treat. It's q CampbeEs
Soup Nog -. which / make with
one Of Campbell's Cream Soups
-. Cream Of Celery or Aspara.
gus, for instance! All you do 10
whip it up with l1z cans Of milk
and two fresh eggs -. then serve
chilled in tall glasses with sand
witches or cookies on the side. See
if your youngsters don't 60 for .
Campbell's Soup Nog, too -. an
extra nourishing notion for arg
school-day lunch!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

RebbH's New osIsons MoIossss Reel.
pes" .. which stse contains 50 pages
lmsny Of HEN iIIussrsted Of de-.
Accomplishment pies. cakes. candies.
brssds. frostinss. buildings and many
ether melsssss hssisl So write Tor
yes, copy Of This booklet today :.
addressing Psniet & Ford. Id lne-
Dept. 200. New OrIssns 7. L..
And be sure to use Brer Rabbit
in every recipe because it's
the real molasses that comes
from New Orleans . /. is lighter
and has Q more subtle favorl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
SAVINGS 2:l;] TIL 8 20 CROWD
ChiIdresa's Shoes

67-Children's Slippers, leath-
ers and assorted fabrics, bro
ken sizes -------------.1. 9s
12--3.95 Big Boys Tennis Shoes,
hi-tops. broken sizes -7sc
2nd Floor, Washington Only
1o3-2.99-3.s9 Children's San
dals and Casual Shoes, broken
oIDcS --------- I've
92-2.99 Teens Casual Shoes,
feathers, broken sizes 49, 79c
End Floor, Washington and
Sflrer Spring: 3yd Floor,
PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
CHILDREN LOVE somethine

sweet IN Ihelf SCHOOL
lunch boxes and
If your youngsters
are like mine, they'll
adore BRER RABBIT
Molasses Cookies i.
especially Brer Rabbit
Nuggets! And you
can get the recipe in
this:
FREE looklET Of -Rrat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
57l35E7YsI:l; SAVINGS
Fashion
Accessories

300-2.sS Stoles, wool knit,
white with metallic touches.
2.l9
Street Floor, Washington,
Silver Spring and PARKingtoH
20O-s2 and ass Weskits, as
sorted fabrics -- 79c
70O-Sl Women's Handkerchief,
Swiss embroidered cotton, linen
pFInJS Y------------E'$A
90-3.SS-5.sS Skirts, pleated cot-
tons, solid colors and prints,
zZ~$O A.So
2O0-3.98-5.98 Fancy Pants. cot
ton poplin, suspender style.
1916 -1.9S
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

esfsaI o. peNdss ell The WsHknowN benshfs
bran ssd seed ss Take s benefits for Nsbheo 1907
s'nts n" end ""s'0 need iet hsst diet bsn Necessary
TOR regularity And for good Nsbe 1907
and eas luscious asyorf you svsah sfs Why
healthy people
BE SURE buy KRAFTS Cheea Whiz Cracker Barrel yW
Natural Cheddar Cheese and Miracle Whip Salad IS
tor the weekend for know you want to ny the quick -
4 HOT 1oMkIocHEEz WIFI DIP CO
Place contents a MATS Cheel W
cheese spread chilli
saucepan Mix WE'LL hest very potato chips
i HOT cHEz WHz AND RITZ CRACKERS
Heat iafts cheel Mhz saucepan very boiler
each serving pour the hot Cheer Mhz Ritz essckefS
4 MaBA TOAST WITH cAEEz WIFI
Spread Cheer w on Meba toast rounds end sctsng end with olives
4 LUNCH BOX SANDWICHES
Combine wedge Cracker shredded
slices cooked bacon cfumbd sps chopped pmento and Miracle
Whip Salad Dressing mixing until we'll blended Spread slices Of whole
wea bread and with slices Of wheat Cut sandwich
disgonaIy into quarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
BACK To-scHOOL time poses

one special prob
lem to Mothers
like me -. and
that's packing
you n gsterS
diets with extra
build-up foods.
That's why I'm
so excited about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. lap couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tOdit three full days
and Teceipe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Misses Casual

~ C~~C0
SOLOS Dresses, mid-season
dark cottons, 1920 - So
60-17.sS Dresses, mid-season
black watch silcotta rayons or
dark check cottons, 1920, 1888
3rd Floor, Washington; End
Floor, SilDer Spring and
PARKtngton
LOuiage,cear
45-5.S9-17.99 Leisure Robes,
Many one-of-a-kind cottons,
rayons, woods, short or long
styles: broken sizes 2.ss to 1888
$3.50 Misses Romper Shorty,
pc. sleeper lounger, long
sleeves, cotton challis pin-dot
print, S-M-L ---- 1893
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
FOOD IDEAS -
BUY-LINES
BY Nancy Sassn

WEEKLY ADVERTISING COLUMN or THINGS NEW AND MrERtsTEe
New rsrk Sept s-insssssssd il = dsieevs bsssLfss,
dish that's good for yeu tee7 Then sss. yem mesass
meal OF with NAelSc0 ioo% Brsa Tor rs NE ees bsss
cereal know Of that pfexidas al ha knnun hanaAs Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

Sis Zenith Hearing Aids.
vacuum-tube models ----- 49.95
Street Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

Jr. Miss Wear

4O-22.ss-2s.ss Toppers, wool,
ss-sss-4s.ss Suits. woods, ray
ons, boxy and fitted styles,
broken sizes --l9 1890
3rd Floor. Washington; End FL,
SLIDER Spring and PARKinoton
Misses SpOrtsscear
24-1o.ss and 1888 Skirts, wool,
pastels, broken sizes .----.5 $50
23-5.99-S.99 Skirts, wool, pas
tells, broken sizes,
$50 ea. or 2 for 81
5000 Suede Jackets, slightly
soiled, broken sizes 1890 1888
3rd Floor, Washington Only
Busters
120 Misses and Women's Dust
ers, unlined rayon taffeta, sizes
1920; 14h22a ---2.9S
3rd Fl. Mez., Washington,
End FL. Silver Spring
e. PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

PRgE TEAi Bette, grab this package 81 you,
Fsvorss Store today ;. for then you get
Tender Leaf Tee Bsss FREE pius L. cHoY Chow
Me;n Dinnsrl rs On exotic mssl-in-s-esrtoa
the. rivsh sny you could get ia chinssovn's s".
sss rssssursnt yet tskss Just minutes 10 61.
ThsFs because The package include. everything
you need !. u chey Chicken Chop susy. chow
Msin Noodles. bei.ls Of L. Chey Soy Sauce
AND. for limited time. Q Tender lest Drsnd
Tee ssssl This is really The biggest disnsr be's
Up This spseisl l. ckey Dinner package +odsy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
LOMilgetCear


4O-12.9S Misses Coats. linen.
look rayons, rayon failles,
broken sizes ------7 100
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
NEWS SPORTSWEAR
CLEARANCE!
NEWS SHOES

15O Pairs Orig Mems Brown Leather Loafers $50
$50 Pairs Orig imported English Shoes 1893
End FL Washington: Street FL Stlrer Spring and
PARKfngtoa aa
- Pairs Orig. 10.95-l6.95 Famous make Shoes 500
43 Pairs Orig 169O-18.95 Famous make Shoes 1888
Second Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
UIbricht's Illness
Rumored Political

BERLIN, Aug. 3 (P.-Walter
Ulbricht, East German Commu-
mist Party chief, was reported
seriously ill today.
The Frankfurt Rundschau said
Mr.. Ulbricht, 81, had been
stricken with a gall bladder and
liver ailment. An Eastern satel-
lite source also reported that he
is i'll.
There were rumors, however
that Mr.. Ulbricht's reported i'll
health might have political over
tones.
Speculations in both East and
West German political quarters
was that a campaign might be
under way to make the East
German regime more palatable
to the West German republic in
view Of the Geneva conference
atmosphere. Such campaign
might l'equire East Germany to
dump soi.>e people the West Ger
mans oppose particularly. Some
observers believe Ulbricht, sec
rotary OF the Communist Party
in East Germany and deputy
prime minister. would top such
a list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Scientists Soon Will Try to Make
Artificial Moonlight With Sodium

Britain's high-altitude rockets
will be distinct from the small
earth satellite which the United
States announced last week it
planned to send. into outer space
to revolve about the earth for
scientific observations.
The Royal Society program, to
be carried out by the Ministry
of Supply, aims at developing
within two years rockets capable
of carrying 100 pounds of scien-
tific instruments up to heights
Of 100 miles or more.
The first experiments will in
clude determination of atmos-
pheric temperature and density,
study Of nature Of the iono-
sphere. search for very fine
meteoric dust below go miles and
the establishment of heights of
the region from which night
airglow is strongest.
The Royal Society said that
since the United States first sent
instruments into the upper air
in 1946 with captured German
w rockets, steady progress has
been made and many interesting
results have been obtained. The
greatest height reached so fer
has been 240 miles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

LONDON, Aug. 3 ga
British scientist said today
American scientists will try to
create artificial moonlight" so
miles above the earth during
experiments in New Mexico,
probably next month.
Prof. d. r.. Bates made the
statement in disclosing that
British scientists are consider
ing the same experiment, which
INVOLVES release of sodium vapor
from high altitude rockets.
DR.. Bates is member Of the
Department OF Mathematical
Physics at Queens University,
Belfast, who will lead one Of
five university groups taking
part in British rocket research
programs. He worked for six
months in 1850 at the California
Institute of Technology.
DR.. Bates said the American
experiment will probably be
tried by the Americans on Sep
TENDER 6 or z in New Mexico.
There are difficulties in re-
leasing the sodium vapor. Boil
ing OF the metal has been sug-
gested but 1t has proved trou-
blesome, he declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Border Awaits
II US. Flyers
Hong Kong Expects
Freed Men Tonight

HONG KONG, Aug. 3 R.-
The daily train from Communist
Canton TO the Hong Kong Dor
der arrived today without the
II United States airmen being
freed by Communist China. APP
parently they were to arrive
tomorrow, as the Reds an.
nounced previously.
The next Canton train was due
at 1880 tomorrow afternoon
Hong Kong time, or 1880
Wednesday night (EST). 1t
usually takes 80 to IS minutes
after the train arrives for per-
sons coming out Of Communist
China to complete the formali-
ties on the Red side and reach
the border bridge into British
territory.
Two United States Air Force
C-54 transports waited at Hong
Kong'S Kai TAX airport to rush
the men to the Philippines for a
stay Of two or three days. Then
they will be flown direct to the
West Coast for a reunion with
their families at either McChord
Air Base near Seattle or Travis
Air Base near San Francisco.
In the Philippines they will
give Air Force officers prelimi-
nary accounts of their treat
ment by the Reds since their
B-29 Super Fortress vas shot
down two and one-half years ago
on January II, 1953-while on
"a mission over North Korea.
The group was sentenced last
November to prison terms rang
ing up to 10 years on q charge
of spying which the United
States has denied. The Com
muniSts announced Monday, Just
before the United States Red
China talks began in Geneva,
that they were being released.
The airmen were scheduled to
stay less than four hours in Hong
Kong. From the border they
were to be driven to the Fanling
Jockey Club for a preliminary
medical examination and new
uniforms. There one reporter
and one photographer were to
see and talk with them briefly
on behalf Of all publications,
Newsmen swarming into Hong
Kong to report the fliers' arrival
protested the restrictions, but
United States Air Attache o. w.
D. Simpson said instructions
from Washington were to permit
no individual interviews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

"The Americans may release
a grenade from a rocket which,
on exploding, would vaporize the
metal" DR.. Bates said.
The upper atmosphere con-
tains about one part in bill
lion of sodium which produces
a great deal of the light in
the air, he explained, and by
greatly increasing the amount
he believed the full moon" ef-
feet would be created.
He considers the experiment
would provide much information
about the winds at extreme
height. the temperature Of the
atmosphere and the chemical
reactions going on it.
The Royal Society, the lead
ing body of British scientists,
disclosed that Britain is enter
ing the field Of exploring the
earth's upper atmosphere with
high altitude rockets.
Until recently Western re-
search in the field has been done
exclusively by American scien-
lists. But the British announce
ment added that a similar pro-
gram also has been started In
France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Red Hungary Gusts
Stute Prosecutor

LONDON, Aug. 3 (R.-Buda-
pest radio announced today the
removal of Calman Czako as
state prosecutor for Communist
Hungary and the appointment of
JOSEF Szalai in his place. The
broadcast said President Istvan
Dobi ordered the change, but
gave no reason.
The Shakeup, however, APP
peared lin ed with the COM
plants of President Tito of
Yugoslavia.
The Yugoslav Communist
leader protested in a speech this
week that in some Communist
countries of Eastern Europe,
particularly Hungary and Czech
oslovakia, people were still being
arrested for supporting Yugo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
House Has Fun, Leaves
Last Word Up to Senate
CopitoI Hill Sounds Like Amateur Night;
Senator Morse Was End Man of Session

CL db VI NIlCklkShu, WAS SukuIuUUcC
to give a soprano ceiling to the
mellow rendition Of 'I'ye Beer
Working on the Railroad"
The enchanted tourists in the
galleries. leaned forward, Joined
in, as Representative Priest, the
least tyrannical of men usually,
firmly decreed. "Springtime in
the Rockies" MY Wild Irish
Rose" and Home on the
Range" The children, who are
imported onto the floor for the
last days, looked tired but rapt.
Club.Iike Haze
Cigarette and cigar smoke, al
lowed during the recesSes die
|tated by senatorial delibera-
tons, floated on the air. envel-
oping all in a chubby, COM
panionable haze.
These happy doings were in
terrupted by the arrival, once
again, of the transit bill. This
time it was passed as casually
AS a streetcar transfer, and Ma
|jority Leader Mccormack, re-
|gretfully snubbing out his cigar,
took to the floor to eulogize q
departed Massachusetts, justice.
The other body, which may
have the talent but lacks or
|ganization, was meanwhile lis
tening to Senator Mcclellan
give vent to his feelings on the
iva. A 28-page speech from
Senator Morse had been deliv-
cred to the press gallery. and
the mood was sombre. Senator
Watkins, Republican of Utah,
told how he felt about the
Refugee Relief Act.
Leadership Of the House fes-
|tivities passed to Representative
Rabaut. Democrat of Michigan.
An assistant doorkeeper sang
'"The Lords Prayer" Represen-
|tatiye Chelf, Democrat Of Ken
lucky, did a dazzling harmonica
|of MY Blue Heaven" The
whole House rose up to sing
"Davy Crockett" and God Bless
America" Up in the gallery q
woman held q little baby in her
arms while two other children
hung happily over the railing.
Praise From Hoffman
Representative Hoffman, Re-
publican Of Michigan, n man
who ordinarily finds very few
to praise and very few to love,
put in q good word for those
who decipher the illegible
manuscripts we send in every
day for the Record"
Speaker Rayburn made an
extraordinary appearance in the
Senate to watch the legislative
appropriations bill. While he
was gone, his colleagues borrowed
his gavel for Representative
Grey. Illinois, who did an imita-
ton Of an auctioneer. Repre-
sentative Wickersham. Democrat
Of Oklahoma. told two stories,
one funny. one sad.
The House party then petered
out a little, and most Of the
wandered over to the
Senate to watch how the other
half lives-or in this case, dies.
Senators were going along
See McGRORY, PASe Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

LONDON. Aug. z (R.-com-
munist Bulgaria admitted today
that two of her fighter planes
shot down an Israeli airliner last
Wednesday.
The Sofia government said it
would discover and punish
those responsible for the catas-
trophe."
All SO persons aboard the air
liner, including IL Americans,
were killed in the crash. The
plane, which had got OF course,
went down just north Of the
Bulgarian-G Greek border.
Previously the Bulgarians had
said Red anti-aircraft guns
downed the airliner and promised
partial payment for the Million
dollar plane. But the Israeli
Foreign Ministry said Monday
that Israeli investigators VINO
inspected the wreckage saw
numerous bullet holes" and
gained "the definite impression"
that they came from machine
gun fire.
Undue Haste Acknowledged
The Bulgarian Telegraph
Agency made the governments
announcement today. 1t was
broadcast by Sofia radio.
The Bulgarian announcement
also conceded that the organs
of the anti-aircraft defense"
which shot down the American
built Constellation were "too
hasty."
They did not take all the
necessary measures to force the
plane to land" the broadcast
said.
In addition to promising pun
ishment for those responsible,
the statement said the Bull
garian government will adopt
all measures to prevent a repeti-
ton Of such a disaster in our
land"
But the statement cited cur