davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-07
Pointing Cost Faces
Eighth 100-PIus Day

Emery johnson Of the Poultry
mems COOPERATIVE Association
said 1000 members have lost
/ million chickens or about 20
per cent of the last inventory
of 5 million.
The county veterinarian, DR.
Robert j. Schroeder, estimated
a loss of so per cent of is mil
lion rabbits or a money loss Of
more than $500,000.
The County Livestock Depart
ment said there have been some
losses of beef cattle and fat pigs
but not in significant amounts.
County Agricultural Commits.
sioner Harold j. Ryan said 10.
matoes and cut flowers have
been damaged extensively b.
the heat and avocado and wal.
nut crops have been heat.
burned.
Eleven persons collapsed OF
the streets in Central Los An
geles yesterday and were giver
heat prostration treatment at
receiving hospital.
Evening star., 1955-09-07
TURKS
Continued From First Page

COntlnue0 from FIST rage
with the NATO command. The
Greek Army was confined to its
barracks in Athens. Salonika and
other Greek cities having large
Turkish minorities. Police were
alerted to prevent reprisals by
indignant Greeks.
The Greek deputy foreign
minister, Panayotis Kanellopou-
los, said his government had
lodged a vigorous protest with
Turkey.
The violence was touched of
by an explosion Of a stick Of
dynamite near the Turkish con-
sulate in Salonika yesterday.
The Turks became enraged over
a report that the dynamiting
shattered windows in the birth
place of the late Kemal Ataturk,
founder of the Turkish Republic
and the country's national hero.
No Riot Warning
The rioting came without
warning in Istanbul. where
crowds Of young Turks gathered
in the main streets at nightfall.
AT first their demonstrations
were orderly, causing nothing
more serious than traffic jams.
Suddenly the sprawling city of
"a million persons erupted into a
wave Of destruction.
Bands of youths armed with
wooden clubs and iron bars at.
tacket stores and bushes.
houses. most OF them owned by
persons of Greek descent al.
though some wrecked shops re-
portedly were owned by person!
Of Jewish and Armenian de.
scent. The furious crowd.
smashed in windows, ripped out
fixtures and hurled furnishing
! and merchandise into the streets
AS the violence increased
thousands of other residents
! poured from their homes, tt
. cheer or just to watch the de-
struction.
Police attempting to curb the
Evening star., 1955-09-07

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Z R.-
The Los Angeles population
painted and fumed. to no avail,
today as the weatherman pre-
dicted the eighth straight day Of
1O0-or-higher temperatures.
It was 78 at l am. and the
thermometer was expected to
climb to 104 today. Yesterday
lit was 102 and so it has been
since a week ago, topped by last
Thursdays all-time high Of 110
Mounting deaths of humans,
livestock and crop losses, and
lsmog added to the city's misery
Another smog assault is due
with probable smog alert call
ling for a ban on open burning
There was an alert yesterday
lasting 3 hours 46 minutes.
DR.. Lester Addison, CHIEF
deputy coroner, said in a re-
lcapitulation last night that 7s
deaths attributed to the heat
have occurred since last Wednes-
lday.
Evening star., 1955-09-07
McKeIdin Planting
'Sturts lsrueI Forest

HAIFA. Israel, Sept. 2 R.-
Gov. Theodore r. McKeldin Of
Maryland yesterday planted the
first tree Of q forest dedicated In
his honor by the Jewish Com
munity of Maryland.
The forest will grow on soil
owned by the Jewish National
Fund and situated near Elyakim,
between the Carmel Mountains
and Biblical hills Of Ephraim.
During the solemn ceremony.
|stressing Israel-American friend
ly relations. other saplings were
planted by Mrs. McKeldin, Judge
Evening star., 1955-09-07
FUGITIVE FROM A BALLOON PARADE?

snowballing riots soon were
hopelessly outnumbered. Toward
midnight the Istanbul Army
headquarters called in a division
Of infantry, an armored brigade
and marine units.
Soldiers on Guard
Infantrymen with fixed bayo-
nets took up posts in front Of
the wrecked stores to prevent
looting. Police and firemen drove
the rioters away from Greek
Orthodox churches and cordoned
of the church Patriarchate on
the left bank of the Golden
Horn.
Armed marines blocked of
both bridges across the Horn,
which divides the European Sec
ton from the Asiatic quarter.
Boat service between the two
areas also was halted.
!
Gradually the mobs disap-
peared from the streets.
AS dawn broke, Istanbul looked
like a battle-ground with the
army still in the field. Scores
of medium tanks were parked at
strategic locations. Thousands
of soldiers. sailors and marines
patrolled virtually every street.
Debris Chokes Streets
Piles of debris clogged the
city's narrow streets. Restau-
rants and cafes were wrecked,
Smashed furniture was piled on
pavementS. along with glass from
shop windows and automobile
windshields, fruits, vegetables
bolts of cloth. cooking utensiles
Evening star., 1955-09-07
DC. BUDGET
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
be necessary to request some in
creases for the service compo-
nents of this department to meet
the additional workload as a
result Of increased activities by
the other departments"
And, the departments request
said, "if new or amended tax laws
for the District are enacted it viii
probably be necessary to submit
= supplemental budget request for
funds to pay for the services of
administering the laws"
Even 80, the department asked
for an increase Of $56.617, bring
ing its total budget to 1851 800.
The largest item, $51 .667, was for
continuation of the three-year
real estate reassessment program
demanded early this year by the
House Appropriations Committee
in slashing "a million of the
Federal payment to the District,
The request pointed out that
initial financing of the program
this year provided for only nine
months Of operation and the in
crease is necessary to cover a
full years operation by the added
staff.
More for Salaries
Another boost of $l1.460 was
sought to cover ungrading and
pay increases for SO out Of 651
employees in the department.
Other increases sought were
for three additional workers in
the Assessors office to improve
checking of motor vehicle fuel
tax returns and the vault rental
program.
The Corporation Counsel asked
for an increase of $10,504, bring
ing his total budget to $483 .869
A $7,940 boost was requested
to hire two more $3.670-a-yeal
stenographers for the Civil Pro,
ceedings Division and the Specia1
Assignments Division to keep VI
with the work load created b,
the recent hiring Of four addi.
tional attorneys.
The Corporation Counsel also
asked for 5000 to replace "spacs
wasting bookcases" in the Law
Evening star., 1955-09-07

and all other kinds Of mer-
chandise.
Crews started first to clear
debris from the streetcar tracks.
then to open lanes for automo-
Ibiles.
Evening star., 1955-09-07

library with steel shelving ex-l
tending from floor to ceiling toI
cope with ergular growth Of the
library.
Evening star., 1955-09-07

sentatives Of the Israel foreigf
ministry and Jewish Nations
Fund.
, 1955-12-29
Cars Collide Neur
Estute GlYnn: Only
Ddrndge

Two cars collided on the
highway near Estate Glynn
on December oath. One car,
a Dodge Station Wagon, us,
was driven by the Rev. Luis
Rodriguez of Midland; the
other by Nathaniel Moore Of
Estate Bethlehem, driving a
Plymouth, No. 287.
The damage to both cars
were minor.
, 1955-12-29
Chdmb. Of Comm.
Report from Welsh"
Over WIVI Dec. 80

The economic outlook for
1856 will be discussed with
Dr.. Emerson P. Schmidt,
chief economist of the Nation
al Chamber Of Commerce, on
R o
presented on Friday,
December 80, 1855 at 1890 p.
over station WIN by the
st. Croix Chamber Of Com
merre.
DR.. Schmidt will be inter
viewed in Washington BY a
correspondent of the St. Croix
Chamber.
, 1955-12-29

Haiti where he plans to re-
main for a while for a special
study of the Negro republic,
He has completed a study Of
the Liberian government.
, 1955-12-29
Missinq Mon Found
by Police: Token
10 G. H. NJ. Hospitul

A missing man, identified
as Hezekiah David Of Golden
Grove, was found by Motor
cycle Patrolman Uric Peter
sen and taken to the Charles
HARDWOOD Memorial Hospital
and placed under observation,
the Christmas holi-
days.
David was reported to have
walked away on December
23rd; the Police was notified
on the following day. He was
found on the range between
Estates Jealousie and Castle
Burke at 3:23 PM. Tuesday.
, 1955-12-29
Winners of Awurds
at the Grund Festival
Purude Dec. ~

Announcement has been
made that the judges have
selected the following troupes
for prizes: Pirates, headed by
Heartsille Benjamin; China
town by Genivieve Thurland
and the Gentlemen of Jones,
The float of the Hotel As
ISOLATION won first prize and
the Alexander Hamilton won
the second.
The winners Of the first and
second prize for bicycles are
the rider with the umbrella
and another chap with a dunn
my on the back. Their names
are unknown. They are asked
to leave their names at the
AVIS office.
, 1955-12-29
Homer G. Wins Muin.
Secondary Features
dt Mornings Boy

W
at Mornings Boy
Before a large number Of
racing fans, Homer G., owned
by Trevor R. James, answer
ed the question in the minds
of the faithful, "Who is going
to take over the gap left by
the great race mare Celosa".
(Celosa has been retired and
is now being used for breed
ing purposes.
The large number Of ST.
Thomians who were over
here for the Festival and the
races were certain that their
Native Son" would defeat
Homer G.. on the strength of
two powerful races that Ma
tive Son won in st. Thomas.
No sooner than three or four
seconds after Phillip Henry,
the official starter, got the
two horses on their way the
question was promptly ans
wered. The G., as he is affec-
tionately called, under the
guidance of Clinton Phipps,
pulled away with each stride
and after the distance of
about a half a mile it was no
contest. Homer G.. won in a"
and actually trotted across
the finish line about ten
lengths ahead Of Native Son.
The secondary feature was
more interesting but here
again Homer G. quickly dis
posed Of Sunbeam and Cordial
and won as his rider pleased.
Incidentally, both Native Son
& Sunbeam are owned by H.
Daley of St. Thomas, a very
likable sportsman.
Another interesting race
was the one between Cordial,
Big Time and War Cloud. The
experts expected them to fin
ish exactly in that order, but
Continued on page 4
, 1955-12-29
Victor Gilbert's Car
Placed at Disposal OF
Festival Queen

Victor Gilbert, proprietor
Of the 'Henge, known as the
"Skinker", placed his beauti-
full cream Lincoln Capri at the
disposal of the Queen of the
St. Croix Festival on the
night Of her coronation.
A simple request from the
President Of the Festival com
mittee to Mr.. Gilbert and the
car was sent to pick up the
Queen, who after the corona
ton was taken, with her la
dies in waiting on a tour of
the town by the ''royal" chauf
feur" Wilhelm Samuel, who
volunteered his services.
, 1955-12-29
Germun PhYsiciun
Soils From CdnurY
to ST. Croix in SIS days

~ Dts S4O4A III Oh 0QYS
DR.. HanneS Lindermann of
Hamburg, Germany arrived
in the Christiansted harbor at
ST. Croix in a tiny sailing
vessel only Is feet long and
a mere 81 inches wide, after
sixty-five days at sea.
DR.. Linderman, a graduate
Of the University Of Hamburg,
is an amateur Oceanographer
and also a conoeist. He has ira
yelled to Portugal, French
Morocco, England and Liber-
ia. He was a coach in the alt
ter country.
He set out from the Canary
Islands, about sixty miles
from the African mainland
for Haiti, weather conditions
put him off his course; he
expected to put into Charlotte
Amalie st. Thomas but found
himself off st. Croix. He told
the AVIS that he likes it here.
DR.. Lindermann said that
one Of the reasons for his voy
age was to see whether the
the French writer lombard,
who indicated that one could
live entirely off the ocean. He
feels that this is completely
wrong. He had an ample sup
ply of food but ate some raw
fish too. He did some cooking
but was forced to discard his
stove which gave some trou-
BILE shortly after the voyage
began. He slept during storms
and had no fear. At times he
did some padding, although
he had sails.
The boat is described as
resembling an Eskimo kayak,
equipped for sail.
He plans to spend a few
days here before leaving for
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-13

throughout Dade County and its
20 municipalities.
The new regulations, authorix-
I'D BY state law. viii result In
large reductions of liquor sales In
several Dade Communities where
bars are permitted TO remain open
.ong hours.
The following hours viii so into
effect Oct. /:
Package Stores:
PACKAGE STORES a am.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-13

.nuc Ein

'V!U 0ASMs
dSSrOOmS
arson
Charged
Fire last Sunday afternoon de-
stroyed six portable class room
buildings and badly damage three
others on the Dorsey High cam
pus at NV. 18th ave. and list ST.
Damage 20 the main huildlna
Is estimated az $500.
A stump Of palm trees was
q = a
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-13
aLmhfhn[h- fflf-11

80 sNsssHN
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-13

On First
.er Charge
Palm Beach police and said that
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-13

OIdytI HtIu
Degree Mur(
Howard Ellis, 3340 Grand ave.,
Coconi1t Grove was bound over
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-13

q ~ 49,
18&6
-A N
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-13

ELECTRICIAN PERMIT
AT DAYTONA
The international Brotherhood
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-13

-
.TURDAY, AUGUST Is, hHs
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-13
building and was Smol
when the TWO volunteers (
ern3 IL

The stump was set afire using
rubbish under the building to ig-
mite 1t. 1t c. l. Smith OF the
Fire Dept. said.
Two other buildings were delKb-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-13
Fire UeStl

CT
Set In Dade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
We've never seen it fail

We've never seen it fail -
When you serve your friends these delicious little
Hunt Pizzas. everybody raves about them = espe-
cialy the men. And the women all want the recipe
You'll find Hunts Tomato Sauce exactly right
for this quick and easy treat It's all tomato rich
in favor, seasoned and spiced deciously
And you'll see what handy flavor brightener"
Hunts Tomato Sauce is to have in the pantry = for
your stews. casseroles, meat oaf-dozens Of your
recipes.
Choose the Hunt red label when you buy tomato
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
lO-Minute Pizza
Delicious for Dinner. "a Perfect Euenl1g Snack

sauce. Then, enjoy these Hunt Pizas with your
family and friends.
Split four English mullins in half and ioaS in trailer
On each toasted half. make layers Of the Joioring:
slice Of cheese (Mozzarella is the real
pizza cheese but you may use brick,
Swiss or any good melting chcese)
One tbsp. Hunts Tomato Sauce
One tbsp. salad oil
Salt and pepper (garlic salt optionaD
sprinkle Of oregano (optionaD
Sprinkle with grated cheese (Parmesan preferrecl)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

Place cookie sheet in 450' oven for S. 10 min.
utes-tl ingredients hot and cheese melted.
Makes little Pizzas.
For variety, top with bits of Italian sausage.
anchovies or sliced stuffed olives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
|Foirfox Authorizes
Additional Housing

pike, Fails Church, owner and
builder; dwelling in Glen Forest:
cost. $4,000
Charles r. Schneider. III, Route
/, Gallows road. Falls Church,
owner and builder; two dwellings
in Shamrock Heights: cost. $1l.-
900 each.
Codman a McCafiery, Inc.
2705 Yucatan street, Arlington.
owner and builder; dwelling In
Ravenwood Park: cost, $4,000.
Straw Corp, 1858 North VIII
son boulevard. Arlington. owner;
81 dwellings in Parklawn; cost.
$4,000 each.
L. A. Smith. 1905 Edsall road,
Alexandria, owner and builder;
dwelling in Springfield Forest;
cost, $4,000.
Annandale Volunteer Fire De-
partment. Annandale. owner and
builder: addition to engine house:
cost. $4,000
Samuel w. Berry, Vienna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

Recent building permits issued
lhy Fairfax County include:
Richard H. Mote, Vienna. own
Ter: dwelling in Woodside Estates;
cost. $4,000: builder, NJ. O.
Bradford. Jr.
Ralph Shriver, Route 5. Box
l744, Fairfax. owner and builder;
dwelling In Penderwood; cost,
10000.
Winters a. Peele, 1909 Mt. Ver-
mon avenue. alexandria. owner
land builder; dwelling In Belle
Haven Estate: cost. $4,000.
M. L. Brown. North Twenty
fourth street. Arlington, owner
and builder; two dwellings in
Country Acres; cost, $4,000
each.
Ferguson Builders, Inc, 700
South Washington street, Falls
Church. owner and builder: 70
dwellings In Westbriar Country
Club Hills: cost, $4,000 each.
Jones q Oliver. 903 Leesburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

and builder; four dwellings In
Lee Meadow; cost, $i2.so0 each,
Charles w. Green. r., 6l0e
North Sixteenth street. Airing
ton, owner: dwelling in Fairfax
Acres; cost. $4,000: builder.
sharpe q Hamaker. Inc.
r. w. Appleton. go AMMAN
dale road. Falls Church. owner:
dwelling In Wakefield Forest;
cost. $4,000; builder. H. NJ.
IRiyenback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
1867 Holly St. N.W.-coE. 10Th 81.
Omen Sum-. I2.Dark

OV6U
II you have just about given up finding your
Dream House, then inspect this charming
home without foil today You will not be dis
appointed From the moment you enter this
dionified true center-hoIl Colonial brick resi-
dence with its poneled den. powder ROOM de
luxe kitchen, spacious first floor, 4 twin-sized
bedrooms, z fully tiled boths, rooms and bath
on Bird floor; beautiful recreation room and
nnirrored bar; exquisite color scheme through
out; wormth and charm will appeal to the most
discriminating purchaser; 2-cor ottoched ga
rooe. Loree level grounds beautifully land
scoped This home must be seen to be op-
precioted Priced to sell todoy
Out ST. f7seo Block to Holly right to home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

Open Sat-, 3-6-Sun., I2-Dark
Ideally situated on beautiful wooded lot. PICKET
FENCED-center-hoI plan STEP-DOWN LIVING
ROOM, BEAiMED CEILINGS, MODERN KITCHEN,
PANELED DEN and powder ROOM Jorge bed
rooms and tile baths on End Entire basement
osphoit tiled Maids room and both Built-in GO
roqe. EXCELLENT TERMS. EYES. CALL. WO
6-o307
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
A HOME or CHARACTER
1901 RoIIinqwood D..
Omen Sat-. .3.6-,Sun., I2.Dark

Open Sat-, 3.6-Sun., 12-Dark
A distinctive FRENCH PROVINCIAL home, "quoIity
built" by METZLER at the peak Of pre-wor construc-
tion--lo3o The home is in perfect condition and
lectures large BEDROOM AND BATH on lst, de
luxe kitchen, z EXTRA LARGE bedrooms and bath
on End Excellent closet and storage spoce) . Rec.
room, maids room and bath in basement Home is
situoted on beautifully londscoped lot SEE TT
TODAY-NOW PRICED TO SELL. Ewes, o. A.
1929.
e. oEIoS Gs st. TO a''"o'a Dr.
Office Open Office Open
W ws.kssE ID~MEZLER s,sdsy rM
Evening star., 1955-05-09
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
The Desert Never
Looked LoveIier
BY BERNIE HARRISON

"One Alone" is melody that falls prely the be-
heve thee but waiting for fall Saturday
during the Max Lehman production
out to be tedious company
revvalS
The show in fact opened with prologue
Evening star., 1955-05-09

he does, it's a forty-tonner. e. .
I just can't believe Dick had read
the list OF articles, types of
buildings, etc, that were being
tested before sounding off.
My next candidate for off,
base star of the week is Senator
Neuberger, Democrat, of Oregon,
who wants Congress to require
political candidates to tell TV
audiences if they use prompting
devices or facial makeup.
Purpose of makeup. the Sem
ator hasn't learned is to make
a person look normal-if that's
possible. Men who have just
shaved look as if they need one.
without makeup. in bright
lights. Bald pates reflect light.
too.
AS for the prompting devices.
why not? Whether they are
used or not is immaterial. View
ers believe everybody uses one.
What the political candidates
might be required to give are
proper credits at the end of the
program-like who financed it,
who wrote it. and whether the
ideas expressed were his or
someone else'S,
Evening star., 1955-05-09
oLORS AND COVERS

Door covers have easy snap-on
method. Covers changed in a
iiffy. 5-ply laminated covers on
either side of door. Choose from
a wide variety of colors featur-
ing white sand. shadow tan.
heather brown, pearl grey and
green mist or. you may
choose different colors on each
side of door.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
INNER CONSTRUCTION

INN6N SVNSt NOS ttON
HUFCOR features an exclusive
and simplified vertical panto-
graph design which enables the
door to operate smoothly and
uniformly across the full width
of the opening. The door always
remains in true vertical posi-
ton without sag, stretch or un-
eVenneSS.
Evening star., 1955-05-09

VN The KUN:
Richard Harkness labeled the
civil Defense A test in Nevada
last week as useless, claiming
that Hiroshima should have told
the authorities all they need to
Know, Dick rarely fiuffs on
his II pm. newscasts, but when
Evening star., 1955-05-09
RADIO HIGHLIGHTS

1880. WGMS-Futurama: How
Modern Communication At
fects the Future of Educa-
ton" Panelists, DR.. Hobart
Corning, DR.. Hurst Anderson
and TV critic Bernie Harr'i-
son.
Sis. WRC-Best Of All: A his
tory of music from its earliest
beginning to the present time.
$3.50. WMAL-Voice of Fire
stone: Thomas L. Thomas
stars in program of works by
Romberg, Porter and Won
Flotow.
800, WRC-Telephone Hour:
Blanche Thebom sings the
aria Air de Liza" from De-
busSy's THE Prodigal Son"
1890. WEAM-Georgetown U.
Forum: Subject. Business
Corporations: Fight for Con-
troll.
1918, WWDC Guest Star:
Mimi Benzell sings current
favorites with Harry Sos
niek's orchestra.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
ConferenceStudies
A-BIust Prospects

LAS VEGAS, .Nev., May 9
(Py.-The Atomic Energy Com
mission scheduled a weather
evaluation conference today to
decide on prospects for firing
the 14th and final test OF the
1855 nuclear series tomorrow.
This will be a device detonated
from a 500-foot tower, as was
the civil defense shot last Thurs
day. The tower is on Yucca
Flat, but about nine miles from
Thursdays ground zero.
The Acc said wind conditions
were unfavorable for test
today.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
SAVE ROOM SPACE

SAVE ROOM SPACE
HUFCOR folding doors save
valuable wall and floor space
ordinarily wasted by swinging
doors. TO open. doors fold
neatly to one side within the
door opening and occupy a min
imum of stack space.
EXPERT INSTALLATION
The expert service men of Mile.
ham & King assure you OF
expert installation of your
HUFCOR folding doors.
SIZES AND PRICES
There is a HUFCOR folding
door for practically every size
opening. Prices start at S3l.O0.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
New Facilities Boost
Output of Titunium

There was less than 100
pounds of the rare metal. titan
ium, a vital material used in jet
aircraft manufacture in the
United States in 1916.
Now one company alone is
building a $32 million plant that
will produce $500 tons of titan
ium q year.