davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23


depending on the lines. and al
most all operators saw an i'm
provement over yesterday.
Gone from the streets were the
hundreds of corner traffic police
men, who were restored to regu-
lar duty last midnight. Again
they will get leaves and days OF.
suspended during the strike.
TroIleys Face Doom
An invitation by the Public
Utilities Commission for appli-
cations for an all-bus operation
pointed up the fact that Wash
ington's streetcars are headed
for the discard when Capital
Transit goes out Of business next
August.
Late yesterday, the P. o. C.
said it would accept applications
until 10 am. october 10 for an
all-bus system to start operat-
ing August Is. 1856.
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin indicated the city heads
were all but committed to the
use Of buses alone in the new
transit system.
AlI-Bus Operation
Referring to the Commission
ers and the Public Utilities c. n
mission, Mr.. Mclaughlin said
"all five of US are agreed on an
all-bus operation"
Mr.. Mclaughlin saw no rea-
son to spell this out formally "in
1wo sentences"
knowing the attitudes Of all
the members, I don't know
whether there is occasion for
formal action along this line" he
added.
IN q closed meeting, the Com
missioners and p. q. C. decided
the latter should handle all APP
plication for the new franchise.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said q joint
meeting Of the two bodies would
make any final decision on
recommending a bid for congress
sional action on a franchise.
IN the primary processes, the
p. u. c. will make the decisions,
he said.
One Chance for Streetcars
Mr.. Mclaughlin saw only one
chance that streetcars might
continue to operate for time
after the demise of Capital
Transit.
Should the applications fol
all-bus operation appear to bt
weak, and If there should be 9
strong bid which would include
buying out the Wolfson interests
there might be reason to rur
the streetcars for a time" he
said.
But he said the city's policy
making minds were convinced
the cleaner. more economical
method would be a quick termi-
nation of the streetcar system
rather than a ragged three-yeal
closeout.
Such a gradual retirement OF
streetcars would delay traffic en-
See TRANSIT. Page A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23

Trensit FomiIies Find hord Eorned
Ssyines Gone. Pose AIS
More Hunt Jobs os Tronsit Service
Resumes. Poee AIS
Store officioIs Divided on Effect Of
Strikes End. Poge Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
Eisenhower lnspects
Flood Area From Air
May Recall
Congress to
Vote Funds
BY GARRETT d. HORNER

President Eisenhower, promis-
ing to call a special session OF
Congress if necessary to assure
adequate Federal disaster relief
funds, returned to Washington
briefly today after an aerial In
spection of part of the food
ravaged Northeast.
Mr.. Eisenhower stopped of in
Hartford. Conn, this morning
Text Of Presidents Statement on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23

Text Of Presidents Settlement on
Flood Relief. Pose A-l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23

CASABLANCA, Aug % (49.-the French dead. They nae
under promised demonstrations D
fighter plane struck today broke out wf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23

Picture on Poss Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
United Quantity Specials on Sale Saturday while They Last. so
Misses Wool Cloth
81 Novelty Gloves
25e.

Novelty slipons In wool
checked cloth! Sizes 6-7ta.
300 gloves.
GloDes-Street Floor,
Washington, SilUer Spring
and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
1.e5-3.z5 Sewing
and Manicure Sets
7Qe

Miniature sets with quality
steel implements, In leather
zip cases. Just ATS!
Notions-Street Floor,
Washington, Silper Spring
and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
1899 Polished
Bross Floor Lamp
1929

Club Model contemporary
styled floor lamp complete
with shade. Just SO to selll
Lamps. nth Floor, Washing
ton; 9TH Floor, SLIDER Spring
and PARKincton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

Hundreds Of ,cays to saue! Read every item IN this
section-'s money in your pocket! Millions Of dollars
north Of brandnec Fall merchandise bringing terrific
saUings fashions children's ,cear, mems clothing,
furniture, homefurnishings, appliances and Oon,en's
clothing Bring the ,choIe family for shopping spree
-parking's easy at all 3 stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Misses Fovorite
So Clutch Handbags
7.5o

plus 1Oes tar
Fashion favorite clutch
bags in rayon faille, satin,
velvet, other fabrics. Just
l44!
Street IT,, Washington, Stluer
Spring and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Missesf 10 and Is Rib
z.99 Umbrellas
7.oo

Big color selection! Short
umbrellas Of sturdy acetate.
Just 202!
Umbreil1s--Street Floor.
Washington, Siiver Spring
and PARKfngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
LIS Pointers
Drop Cloths
e8e

Water-repellent, dust proof
treated drop cloth approx.
9x12 #. Has many uses.
Just 800!
Paints, It'll Floor, Washing
ton; 3rd Floor, Sflver Spring:
lth Floor, PARKincton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

Simply styled headboard
of heavy gauge Duran
plastic, in q soft eggshell
tone. Just 100!
Sleep Shop. 9TH Floor, Wash
ington and PARKington; 3rd
Floor, SLIDER Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

Double-edge razor blades
so sharp and keen for q
closer shave. just los pkgs.
Cosmetics-Street Floor,
Washington, Siluer Spring
and PARKinpton
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-26
Festival
YaE,n Dish
Winners

winners in the sweet potato
dish contest were: Mrs. J. A
JerniGan, Tabor City, Route 1;
Mrs. Whit Wright. Ri. |. Tabor
City; Mrs. Pinkncy Williams RI
l. Clarendon; Mrs. Wannedo
Bu'tkin, Rt. /. Clarendon.
Main dish, Mrs. j. \. Jcrni-
gan; Mrs. Tom Johnson, Ever
green; Mrs. Willie Nance. Chad
oourn; Mrs. Ebert Wright. Ri
!. Tabor City:
Dessert, Mrs. Hoyt Byrd Ioris.
Mrs. Willie Nance: Mrs. Lottre
simmons. Rt. 1, clarendon: Mrs
Lille Gaskin, Tabor City, RI. |.
Cake, Mrs. Whit Wright; Mrs
summons; Mrs. Bclbcrt Wright.
Mrs Nance.
Pic. Mrs. c. d. Williams Tab
or City, Ri. 3; Mrs. J. A. Bell
Tabor City; Mrs. Lille Gaskin.
Mrs. Buffkin.
Vegetable, Mrs. Willie Nance
ana Mrs. Lille Gaskin won first
and second PRIZES respectively
salad, Mrs. Whit Wright. Mrs
Tom johnson, Mrs. J. A. Jerni-
gam and Mrs. Willie Nance.
In the youth division the fol-
lowing winners were named o..
Bread, Betty Gaskin, Ri
TABOR City; Eulean Williams
Rt. /, Clarendon; Betty 10 stan.
ley. Rt. l. Tabor City: Kav Jcr-
hlgan, Rt. l, Tabor City: Desscr,
Ioa Gaskin, Rt. 3, WhitcvilIe.
kay Jernigan, Betty Gaskin and
Eulean Williams.
Cake-Kay Jernigan. Linda
Williams, Rt. l, Clarendon.
Pic, Linda Lou Wilson. RI 4
Ccrro Gordo; Eulean Williams
Betty Gaskin.
Vegetable, Ida Gasoue Linda
Williams. "''''''
Salad, Ida Gasque won second
place. No other wards were
made.
The festival activities reached
a fever peak on Friday night
when over 400 persons attended
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-26

the annual Yam Queens Ball.
The annual Negro dance a,
Planters Warehouse was termed
4 success.
Saturday was devoted to a
"arding of prizes to contest
winners and Il hillbilly jamboree
held at the Exhibit Hall by
Hank NobIl and his musicians
Saturday nights square dane,
sponsored by the Civilians, acp-
ped the festival.
All in all, the festival was A.;
success. Hometown folks cnioy-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-26
Here's How!
By FRANCES DILLINGHAM;
Home Service Representative CPL
At Your Service I!

At Your Service (!
Recently / came to your COM
munity as Home Service Repre-
sentative. Already have met
some of you. Likely you will
know me first through yo.,r
newspaper. However, l hope our
acquaintance will not be limited
to that contact. l hope you will
feel that this column is yours
and If you would like something
discussed in this column, write
me in care Of this newspaper or
to my office in Whiteville and
I'll be glad to help you with it.
My responsibility as your
home economist is to help you
become a satisfied customer Of
our commodity - electricity. I
like to help you with the U.s.
and care of electrical appliances
so that you get the maximum
benefit from them. This is Dos
Sible through calls to your home,
kitchen parties, cooking schools
talks and/or demonstrations
and/or films for civic and schoo.
groups, plus many other ways
with which you may be familiar
already
Homemaking offers the great
est possible challenge to wom-
en- today. 1t is hard to under
stand, then, why homemalsers
do not accept that challenge. Do
they not recognize their ire
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-26

Imendous job as a real profess
sion? Actually it is. Let's break
down the requirements Of a
good homemaker-one who is
aware of her full responsibility
and plans accordingly.
l. She is a companion. She
puts that old intuition to work
and knows what to say, when
to say it. and how to say it. She
is a diplomat to her family,
their friends. and her own
friends. She sets the atmosphere
for the home.
2. She is an architect of liv-
ing. She plans for the health ano
happiness Of her family through
varied and nutritious meals and
through spiritual, social, and
economic instruction. We see hei
as a teacher, a nurse, and con-
Sultant. She is an interior de-
corator, a seamstress, a cook, a
housekeeper.
We have touched upon a few
OF the many qualifications that
woman must develop or &C
quire to be classified as a home
maker instead of houSekeeper.
When can help you with any
homemaking problems in any
way I am always EAT YOUR
SERVICE, MADAM"
"And the COLLINS will get you
if you don't watch outw This
familiar quotation from Little
Orphan Annie reminds us that
Halloween is just around the
corner-and the ghosts, witches,
and COLLINS will be on the go!
No doubt they'll knock on your
door, and threaten in a squeaky
tone, trick or treat"
Serve them these Hob Goblin
doughnutS, and they'll love
them. There'l be no tricks for
youl
HOB-GOBLIN DOUGHNUTS
3 eggs
II cup sugar
l/3 cup milk
8 tbSpS. melted shortening
3 cups Sifted enriched flour
zig tspS. doublc-acting baking
powder
IL tsp. salt
u tsp. nutmeg or
y tsp. cinnamon
fat for deep frying
Blend eggs and sugar, stir in
mix and melted shortening.
LEND in combined dry ingredi-
ents and mix until smooth. Roll.
on floured board to 3d..
thickness. Cut with Toured
doughnut cutter. Cut one dough-
nut, intcrlock with second
doughnut and seal loose ends
with milk. Fry in deep fat heat
ed 10 365 degree F. until brown.
3-5 minutes. (Thc electric deep
lat fryer will keep the fat at
inns tcmperature-it's thermos-
tatically controlled).
FOR ORANGE ICING: Add
4 tbSpS. orange juice to -
1p confcCtioncrs' sugar and
at until smooth. Dip or spread
Vcr one half of twin" dough-
ut.
FOR CHOCOLATE ICING: To
square unswCCtcncd chocolate.
melted, add cup confcctionors'
sugar and % tbsps: beat until
smooth. Dip or spread over 9TH
or half of twin" doughnut.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-26

ed the activities and visitors
were impressed with arrange
ments made by a small COM
munity.
For two days, the lowly yam
was honored in way that
would have put caviar to shame.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-26

MIR. and Mrs. Elliott Herrell
and daughter, Kitty. also Mrs
). c. Herrell all of Hartsville
listed Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Har-
relSon SUNDAY.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-26

and Mrs. Bill Floyd and chill
dren. and Miss Mary Floyd of
Whiteville and Mrs. A. B. Stall.
vey Of Lumberton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-26

NJ. and Mrs. J. Walker Floyd
aid Mrs. Roland Baldwin at
tended the Cunningham family
reunion in Liberty Hill Sunday
They were accompanied by Mr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-26

PFC Joe HARRISON CampIais parent, Mr. ,nd NJ, !,
Lsleone spent the weekend wit, Harrelson =
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-26

lures on the new Frisidore Electric Ronae.
Also oufomotie ore the new sienol lights,
electric timer, Cook Master Oven Clock Con.
hoI and mv'i-Du'Y Thermizer. Come in now.
SEQ oil the new f'isidoho Electric Ranges.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-26
featuring the THINKING TOP
II fakes fhe wafehins ond
woifin9 OUT Of surface COOKING

lmogine boiling water In 80 ,eeondsl You con
do u on the now SPEED HEAT Unit. Or, being
sure that foods won't boil over or burnl ThoYs
what tho new HeAT-MINDER Unit will do.
And you GET these two. now, marvellous feo-
Evening star., 1955-06-12

dogs, have ever seen the righteous avenger
without mask. And even Tonto's glimpse
Of the forbidden face in an early episode
was sort Of sneak preview: it was he
who stumbled on Keno Sabay" Nrusted
SCOUT as the latter, friendless and mask
less, lay dying in canyon after dastardly
ambush y years ago.
Of course, fellow actors - and his wife
- know what he looks like. But the inner
circle is kept as small as possible, though
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1955-06-12

This Week Maeasine - ymne -. 1855
Evening star., 1955-06-12

THE Lone Rangers cry of ''Hi-Yo,
L Silver" has been curdling cactus juice
and chilling even ''Silver's" spine for nigh
on to y years. At least 40. O0O. 600 radio
and TV fans are said to worship at his
stirrups. Yet he could walk down the
main street of any city in the United States
without fear Of recognition.
Both on camera and in actual life, the
Long Rangers anonymity is almost COM
plete. In the script, only his Indian side
kick, Tonto. and presumably few prairie
Evening star., 1955-06-12
LONELY LONE RANGER

Every man, woman and child
in the US. knows him - but
they'd never recognize him
by Leslie Lieber
This Week TT Editor
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Americans Far Back as Swede
Takes Speed Skating Crown

| claimed as he accepted congratu-
lations. "The Russian public was
very good to me. especially after
I defeated their star"
A spokesman for the Ameri-
can team commented:
"Ericsson's a fine boy and de-
served to win. The Russians
complained about the bad con-
ditions when he beat them in
the European championships
but this time he beat them on
their own ice. What can they
say now?"
After the meet, the athletes
were given banquet at the
swank Hotel Metropole. Kon-
stantin Andreyanov, deputy
chairman of the Committee of
Physical Culture and Sport.
awarded silver cups to the top
finishers. All skaters and coaches
received presents.
Dick Shearman of Jamestown,
N. Y, American coach, said that
after the competition ended. a
group of Soviet youths grabbed
him and tossed him repeatedly
in the air according to an old
Russian custom of friendship,
shouting:
I'VE want to be friends with
! America"
Evening star., 1955-02-21
BY tho Associated Press

MOSCOW, Feb. 21.-A gang
ling Swede headed home today
with the world speed skating
title while the favored Russians
wondered what happened to
them.
Lanky Sigge Erickson. the
European champion, scored 1884,
996 points in the two-day COM
petition which ended in Mos
cows huge Dynamo Stadium yes
terday before a crowd Of 10000.
In the process, he whipped Rus
sia's two top skaters. Oleg Con-
charenko and Boris Shilkov, the
defending champion.
The three Americans in the
competition-Ken Henry OF Chi
cago, John Werket of Mime
apolis and Don McDermott OF
Englewood Cliffs. N. j. fin
ished far down the list.
In fact, they were not per-
mitted to race in yesterday S
10, ,00O-meter event because they
failed to place in the earlier
1,500 meters.
Ericsson captured the 10000
meters in 17:09.8 after finishing
second to Goncharenko in the
1.500 meters.
"This is the greatest day OF
my life" the happy Ericsson ex-
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Rocca-Mr. Moto Match
Promises Rough tactics

The feature event of the
weekly wrestling show at Turn
er's Arena Wednesday night will
display some of the more Grip
pling tactics in the pro sport.
Antonino Rocca is known for
his backbreaker hold in which
he hoists an opponent overhead
and bounces the victim off his
tRocca's) shoulders until some
thing snaps.
Mr.. Motto, who meets Rocca
for the first time. favors a
chopping blow to the throat
which he calls the Japanese
chop" The reputation Moto has
gained from this tactic is none
too complimentary among his
contemporaries.
The supporting card for the
big bout includes George Becker
against Larry Hamilton. Freddie
Blassie against Roughhouse Jack
O'Brien and Dick Steinborn
against Chick Garibaldi.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Strong Carroll Five
Faces Long Wait for
Final League Test
By Bob. Honson
CATHoIIC LEAGUE STANDINGS.

By Bob. Honson
How to keep from going stale
during a Today layoff is the
problem facing Carroll High. be-
ginning next week.
Carroll won handily over St.
Anthony yesterday. 70-39, in the
second game of a double-header
at Carroll. Georgetown Prep de-
feated Mackin, 57-49, in the
opener.
The Lions play Armstrong this
afternoon, Roosevelt Friday and
Mount St. Joseph at Baltimore
next Sunday. Then comes the
layoff before Carroll's last game
of the season against Georgetown
Prep March 8.
We're all right for the rest
Of this week." Coach Bob Dwyer
said, but keeping the players
up until we meet Prep is the
problem"
Respected by Rivals.
Dwyer has a solid team with
Ia good bench. Even should
Carroll wind up in a triple tie
along with Gonzaga and st.
Johns for the lead at the end
of regular season play, many
observers, including several
coaches in the league, look for
the Lions to take the title in
the playoff.
st. Anthony, winless in five
games in the league, is hardly
a team to make comparisons,
but the way Carroll was running
through and around the TONES
yesterday gave the impression
that the Lions still would do a
good job against tougher oppo-
Sition.
Bill Hessler. third-ranked
scorer in the league with a 1873
average before yesterdays game.
raised it to ia with a 28-point
performance in leading the
Lions. He made his shots on
driving layups and jumps from
the pivot with little opposition.
The TONES were never in the
game, despite the shooting OF
Frank Shore, who accounted for
20 points. Carroll had 1913
lead at the quarter, stretched
it to 37-19 at halftime and con-
tinued the scoring spree in the
last two periods while substitute
ing frequently.
Mackin Starts Slowly.
Prep took a 1913 first-quarter
lead over Mackin in what began
as a punchless game and that
turned out to be the final
margin.
1t wasn't until 4:44 of the
first period that a score was
made by either team. Chuck
King of Prep hitting from side
court.
For the next three periods
the two teams were evenly
matched. Mackin pulled within
two points twice with less than
31a minutes remaining.
Mike McKaba hit with couple
of field goals, however. and little
Tim Hollingsworth contributed
four straight foul shots to put
the Little Hoyas comfortably
ahead.
McKaba finished with 20
points. Jim Slant was high for
Mackin with 13.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
rack

the Olympic and world record
shotputter; Dwyer; Herm Wyatt,
6-1O high jumper; Sprinter Rod
Richards, and Jack Davis. who
was second to Harrison billiard
in the 80 Olympics and Satur-
days 60-yard high hurdles. Dill
lard, clocked in 7.3, : ID he
wouldn't be able to m e the
trip to Mexico.
Other world record men on the
Continued From Page CID
team are Nal Whitfield. the half
mile king; Fortune Gordien. the
discus thrower, and Bud Held,
the javelin star.
In addition to OBrien, the
team includes three other Olym-
pic champs in vaulter Bob Rich
ards, distance runner Horace
Ashenfelter and Whitfield. A
heavy cold kept Nal out of the
AAU nationals but he was able
to get out of bed Sunday to re-
ceive the Sullivan Trophy at a
luncheon honoring. him as the
outstanding amateur athlete Of
1854.
Whitfield, winner of the 400
and 800 meter runs. and Rich
ards, in the vault, are the only
Pan-American champions trying
for another helping Of gold
medals.
O'Brien and Gordien will dou-
BILE in the shot and discus, while
Richards will try for two in the
vault and decathlon. Whitfield
is entered in the 800 and 1900
meter relay, and several other
members of the squad will double
up.
The full squad:
100 meters--Willie williams. Illinois;
Dean Smith, Texas; Rod Rlcharos'
800 meters-Richards. williams and
800 meters;m,-Jin Lea, southeEn1 nr1. Gall Call,
AIM; Lou Jones; Armed NED FoTees. J, ,Ts An
seles: Arnie sowell. Pittsburgh, Lon
spad 4oo-metsr reisy-williams. Smith.
Richards. Thomas: Hurdler Jack Davis
and Broadjumper John Bennett, both
Armed Forces -four OF the six 10 oe
Jones'. iseo0l Whitffeld. soweil and spurrier
(four Of six to be chosen.
800 meters-Wes Santee, Kansas;
Fred Dwyer. Armed Forces ..,.rts,ts-
10000 meters-Gordon Mckenzie,
New York Pioneer Club.
3,00O-meter steeplechase-Bill Ashen-
110-meter high hurdles-Jack, Davis,
Armed Forces; Will Thomson, Illinois,
40o-meter hurdles-John culbreath'
Marathon-John J. Kelley, Armed
Shot put-Parry o'Brien, Armed
Forces: Fortune Gordien, Los Angeles
piscus-oordien and oBrien.
Javelin-Bud Held. San Francisco
Hammer throwzBob Backus; New
High ,jump-Ernie Shelton, southern
California: Herm Wyatt, Armed Forces.
Forces; John Bennett. Armed Forces;
Hop. step and 1ump-Willie Hollie.
Armed Forces.
Pole vault-Bob Richards. Los An
geles A. c.: Don Lag. Urbana, ILL.,: Bob
pecathion Il Rafer johnson. ucLA
Two other servicemen. Miller Bob
McMillen and Javelin Thrower Bob Al
lison have been entered but will not
"a, lad
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Huzi Victimized Twice
In TubIe Tennis PIuy

The D. C.. Table Tennis Asso-
citation experienced the unusual
yesterday in its monthly tourn-
ament. Thor Hazi lost in both
the singles and doubles.
Maryland Cutler knocked him
out of the singles with a long
winded, 1921. 1921, 21-17, 81
18, 21-18 decision and then
teamed with Don Marston to
lick Hazi and Hank Weiner, 81
16, 1920, 21-l1, in the doubles.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Gymkhunu at Girls School

Cavalry. campus organiza-
ton at Mary Washington Col
lege in Fredericksburg, Va, will
hold it's annual gymkhana at 2
pm. Sunday. The event is de-
scribed as games played on
horseback. The site is Oak Hill
Stables, two miles west of the
college on Route 3.