davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Missing Raj Plane
|Lcnds SufeIy on Bali

DARWIN, Australia. Nov. 8 tFl.
"A British Royal Air Force
plane reported missing between
|Jakarta, Indonesia and Darwin.
Landed safely today at Denpasar
on the island Of Bali. The plane,
carrying 20 persons was flying
from Britain to the Woomera
rocket testing range In Australia.
The report Of the Hastings
transports safe landing was ra-
|dioed from Jakarta To Darwin.
The plane had been eight hours
overdue, The report said no one
was injured in the emergency
landing.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

and competitive skin, whether
there Is opportunity for abuse
OF It's power and whether, II
there Is no such abuse, 1the
very magnitude Of the cofpo-
ration makes competition al
most iEnpossible.s
Evening star., 1955-10-02
The Washer, Orig.
List. Pm .0S Patented Al

way agitator gives 5 washing
actions needed for cleanest
clothes circulator, shampoo
and water Jet. Then clothes
are deep rinsed, overflow
ril1sed and splash rinsed:
dirt Is never strained through
clothes. Spirl-air drying re-
moves 256 more water than
wringer.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLGHTS

500, WRC a. - Producers
Showcase: THE Petrified
Forest" with Humphrey Bo-
gart, Lauren Bacall and
Henry Fonda. Un color.)
500, WMAL D-Reader's Dr.
gest: Young attorney loses
battle against political cor
ruption in The Anatomy Of
Graft"
900, WMAL (7) Pee Wee
King Show: New country mu-
sic and variety series, with
Homer and Jethro and
others.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Robert Mont
gomery: Nov or Never, :"
story of commuters train
which becomes a bridge.
bringing young lovers to-
gether and then breaking
them apart; Barbara Brit
ton.
1000 WTOP (9)-Studio One:
Operation Home" comedy
about a CTS return home
after war: John Forsythe,
Nita Talbot.
1000 WMAL (7-Eddie Can
tor: John Barrymore, jr., and
the dancing Szonys are fea-
tured.
1880 WRC al Led Three
Lives: Herb Philbrick is or
dered to join the Tax Payers
Alliance.
1I:l5 WTTG t5)-Signet Thea
ter: Disillusioned WON a n
joins Communist party and
becomes its victim; Mary
Sinclair.
11:25 WTOP (9) -" Alaska:
Man seeks revenge for death
of father by claim Jumpers.
Dean Jaeger, John Carradine
Q944).
1880 WRC (4)-Steve Allen:
Eva Gabor and comedian
Adolph Green visit.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
FIN Stations

WRc-fM-s3.s Nc.
Weuz-fM--eS.s Ne.
WT0P-FM-ae.s Ne.
WAsn-FM-u.t Ne.
Wol-FM-@.l he.
Evening star., 1955-05-30

4 WfAk--l@.3 Nc.
wWDe- -fM--Iet Nc.
weMs -fAl--iea.s Nc.
WAalFh-i ies.1 Nc.
wusfFM- Iee.1 Me.
wtiAl-tM--te15 Nc.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLiGHTS

700, WRC-The Lone Ranger:
Rides the NBC range for a
spell.
Sis, WRC-Boston Pops Or
chestra: Frederick Fennell,
guest conductor. Weber's
Oberop Overture and Enesco's
First Roumanian Rhapsody
are among featured works.
$500, WMAL-American Music
Hall: Premiere of new series
of recorded classical ia
vorites; Dorothy Kristen and
Robert Merrill featured.
$3.50, WMALr--Voice of Fire
stone: Mildred Miller joins
Evening star., 1955-05-30

orchestra and chorus in selec-
tions by Kern, Berlin and
Brahms. (Simulcast, chan
mel ~
$500, WRC-Telephone Hour
Eileen Farrell's solos include
Hageman's do Not Go, My
Love" and Kern's "rhe Song
Is You"
$3.50, WTOP-Amos n Andy
Andy Devine offers Andy ad-
vice on keeping his weight
under control.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Full Price-No Extras

Double your money back :. II
you don't get Customs rssulor
superb Job svey inch Of the way
during this very limited get
acquainted offer. Yes lo-yeor
svoronteed crodled-in-stesi vphel-
stesy construction. Yes oil the
bonus features you expect in Gus.
tom mode to- order SIipcovers. Moth.
ins's been ehonsed but the price.
Coll now oecep' this fine
shaving instrument in appreciation
Of your courtesy in calling 70 get O
no obIiso.ion Fobrie showing and
the foets about quality rsUPholstery
or slipcovers.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
This Ex-First Lady
Gave oHoot
BY BERNIE HARRISON

WE'LL guess you Friday night
her home the Person to Person visiting
business her domain And the in the rocking chair
knew it,
BY now Bess Trumans "hoot" must famous
Evening star., 1955-05-30

featherweights Willie Pep and
joey Cam will tangle instead
Washington's Betty Madigan
made such a phenomenal show
ing in the Pittsburgh Courier's
Ninth Annual Popularity Poll,
that she will receive a special
award citing her as "the most
popular singer of the white
race" Betty and Sara
Vaughn wound up in practically
a tie for first place.
Evening star., 1955-03-07

IRVING, Tex, Mar. Stu
dents have called on the State
to help settle a fight between the
Irving school board and fired
Supt. John Beard.
DR.. Beard, So, is battling to
keep his job. The board has
stood fast on its decision to dis
charge him.
The dispute ragged unabated
today while a strike by some 200
teachers and other school en-
ployes who support DR.. Beard
entered its second week. Volun-
teers and replacements are run
ming the schools. which are un-
der police guard because of the
emotional pitch in this city of
some $4,000 near Dallas.
In the latest exchange the
board yesterday turned down
DR.. Boards suggestion the pub
lie vote on whether he or the
board should quit. DR.. Beard
fired back that the board is
"dogmatic, unfair. undemocratic
and biased"
AS hot words flew, students
were preparing a letter to State
Education Commissioner j. W.
Edgar asking help. The idea of
the letter originated with nine
Evening star., 1955-03-07

students, and they said there
was no opposition to it from
either side.
While a policeman stood by
in the Irving Community House,
senior and junior high school
students filed by and signed the
letter.
1t said in part: I'VE, the stu
dents of the Irving school sys-
tenn. representing the rights of
every American student, request
the aid of State officials in
Austin for investigation and
improvement of the school situa-
ton during the present emer-
gency."
There was no immediate COM
ment from Commissioner Edgar.
The board fired DR.. Beard
February 16 for what it called
his repeated failure to CO.
operate with the board on i'm
portant policy matters :" DR..
Evening star., 1955-03-07
States Ace Witness
In Patterson Case
Recalled 10 Stand
By the Assoeioted Press

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Mar. Z.
Cecil Padgett. the surprise wit
ness who linked both Albert
Fuller and Arch Ferrell to the
A. L. Patterson murder, was
called back to court today for
another siege Of cross-examina-
ton.
Defense attorneys have aimed
their attack on the States case
principally at Mr.. Padgett be-
cause his testimony is the near
est to an eyewitness account Of
the Staying that Fuller's trial has
produced.
Fuller, the former chief dep
uty sheriff at Phenix City, where
vice dens fiourished openly for
decades, has rested his case ex-
cept for the re-examination OF
young Padgett.
States attorneys, offering re-
buttal testimony. expect to put
on Is or so more witnesses be-
fore the evidence goes to the
Jury for a verdict. perhaps by
midweek.
Says Two Fled Scene.
Mr.. Padgett, a 30-year-old
construction crew foreman and
father of four children, told the
Jury he saw Fuller and Mr..
Patterson together just before
the fatal shooting last June 18
and that he saw Fuller and Fer
rell flee from the murder scene.
Chief Defense Attorney Rod
erick Beddow said he wanted to
question the young carpenter
about new information" but
he withheld the nature of it.
Mr.. Beddow has already laid
bare Padeett's financial affairs
in an effort to show he was
heavily in debt and tempted by
an offer of $1,000 reward in
the Patterson killing.
Fuller is the first Of three
defendants to be tried for the
killing of the Democratic NOM
inee for attorney general who
had vowed to clean up Phenix
City.
Ferrell, who was prosecuting
attorney in the vice-dominated
community. and former Attorney
General 81 Garrett are awaiting
trial.
Vote Fraud Case Opens.
Ferrell, meanwhile, was called
up for trial today on vote
fraud charge growing out of the
Democratic primary last June !
when Mr.. Patterson won his
nomination.
He and Garrett and a young
Birmingham attorney, Lamar
Reid, are accused of manipulate
ing votes.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Wheels OUTRAGE Truck

GRAND ISLAND. Nebr. R.-
Truck driver Riley Lee Barton,
Temple. Tex, thought it was
strange when he saw a pair of
dual tires complete with wheel
rolling past the cab. He pulled
up short and took a look. The
tires were of his trailer.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Texas Students Call on State in School Dispute

Beard blamed his discharge on
a local political clique" and said
he would appeal to Commissioner
Edgar.
The teachers walked out pro-
testing "intolerable" conditions
after the board refused to re-
instate DR.. Beard.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
British Farm Output Up

LONDON.-The production Of
British farmers is feeding more
than half the nation, compared
with 40 per cent In 1916.
Evening star., 1955-03-07

ADVERTISEMENT. A
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-01

California are coming along well. More
eve lambs are reported to have been
held back in the west to add to flocks
than last year.
WHEAT-Prices are likely to have
another upsurge by late winter or early
spring because of short free stocks
and prospects for a smaller new crop.
Stocks under loan or purchase agree
ment or owned by the government were
over Il billion bushels on November Is.
Supplies not in the support program
probably were only slightly over 500
million bushels.
The 1855 winter wheat crop is fore
cast at 679 million bushels compared
with the December forecast of ESQ
million bushels year ago and the final
harvest of 791 million bushels In 1854.
Planted acreage was down about per
cent. About one-sixth probably will not
be harvested as grain. The crop will
depend greatly on whether urgently
needed moisture is received soon in the
Southwest.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-PrincipaI price
changes will be down In the next five
months Milk production will increase
slowly in the next three months then
more rapidly to a peak in May or June
when output is likely to be one-third
or more greater than in December.
As1od bxy Good xxyoa%L,ax~ n xuoc nor
cent higher in November than last year.
It probably will hold near year-ago
levels. Because of increased use of fluid
milk, recent butter and cheese produc-
ton has been z to 10 per cent lower than
year previous Consumers have been
using more butter than year ago.
EGGS-Steady to weak prices can be
expected for few more weeks. The
low point for the year, which won't be
much below late December levels, is
likely to be reached by midi ebruary.
However, price improvement in late
winter and early spring will be slow.
Producers are culling flocks more
closely. The number of potential layers
was per cent larger on October than
a year previous but was only about the
same on December sapas year earlier.
Low retail prices are bringing a high
rate of consumption.
POTATOES-Prices are not likely to
go much higher this season. Remaining
supplies appear to be as large as the
market is likely to absorb at prevailing
levels. Final estimate of the late crop
was 287 million bushels, UP million
from the November prospect.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-01
THE LEVEL Of prices received by


farmers may improve some IN the
early months of 1855 as marketings de.
cline from the yearly peak and price
supports become more effective, the
| us. Department of Agriculture says.
Recent prices have averaged 2 to
per cent less than year earlier, re-
flecting the record high quantities of
meat animals, milk, eggs and poultry
sold in 1854 and crop output only 6
per cent under the all-time high.
Consumer demand is strong. Al
though retail food prices were. slightly
lower, dollar sales by food stores in
October-N November were 4 per cent over
q year previous. Industrial production
increased slightly faster than normal
during the fall and is now about equal
to year ago. After paying income
taxes, consumers have little more
left in their pay envelops than year
ago. Exports of farm products have
Jagged in the last few months, partly
because of waiting for ALLEGATIONS under
special export programs, but foreign
demand is strong and exports are
likely to increase.
CATTLE-Prices for short-fed cattle
appear to have started seasonal down
trend. Arrivals of such cattle have been
plentiful. Prices for long-feds have con-
tinued to rise as supplies of prime
cattle have diminished. but probably
will turn downward in the near future
when more of the new crop reach high
finish.
Prices for low grade slaughter cattle
will soon begin a seasonal rise to their
spring peak. Receipts of such cattle.
mainly cows, were burdensome in early
December. With little government buy
ing of beef this year, prices for utility
and commercial cows dropped to the
lowest level in ten years Marketing of
such cattle during the winter and early
spring will continue heavier than usual,
but will drop materially below pre-
winter cleanup volume
If the Mexican border is opened on
Jan. as planned, imports of cattle and
beef in 1855 probably will be only 200, 900
to 800, 900 head, the us. Department of
Agriculture says. In January October
1854, imports of beef from Mexico were
equivalent to about IL, 900 head of live
cattle, so that the supply increase will
be relatively small.
HOGS-Prices probably will rise 81
to So cwt. from the December low
point to late winter or early spring
high point. Arrivals were punched in
late November and the first half of
December, but probably have passed
the peak for the season. They will con-
tinue substantially larger than last year.
Hence, the price rise will be slow.
Heavy lardy hogs will remain at big
discount below light meat type hogs
LAMBS -- Prices probably will rise
substantially in the next three or four
Feeder lambs bought at early
January prices and finished for the
March or April market probably will
BAY out fairly well. moderate decline
n weekly arrivals of lambs along with
/ drop of 10 to 20 per cent in amount
# other meats available at meat
counters by late winter will result in
'etter lamb prices. Supplies OF fed
ambs in the next four months probably
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-01
HY-LIkE ADVANTAGE
CONVERT FEED
INTO EGGS EFFICIENTLY

At the lo53-54 Florida Egg Loyino Test,
two pens of Hy-Line 934's overooed 3 Id.
less feed per dozen eggs than oil Leghorns
i'm the test This difference totals II lbs.
less feed per case of eggs. Compared 10
New Hompshires and White Rocks in the
some Florida Test, Hy-Line 934's averaged
64N TO 1874 lbs. less feed per case of
eggs. No doubt about it! Hy-Line o34's trim
feed costs boost egg income.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-01

You won't the layers thot not only produce
MORE EGGS i. but LAY EGGS AT MUCH
LOWER FEED COST PER DOZEN. Hy-Lines
do just thot, in comparison with old
fashioned chickens. Hy-Lines con give you
what amounts to 4c to &c more income per
dozen eggs as proved in lO4 different
feed tests for months under practical
farm conditions.
HY-LINE ADVANTAGE
(peF dozen eggs produced
Over Leghorns IL lbs less feed-4.4c SAVED
Over Cr0ssbreds Ia lbs. less feed-5.6c SAVED
Over Heavy Breeds "a lbs. less feed-s.6c SAVED
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-01

". 3. TO elevator oper-
ators. You'll like Pam
ogen, too, because it
saves time and labor
makes no poisonous
mercury dust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

teams and have well-attended
practices once or twice a week.
Such has been the enthusi-
asm for the venture. the pio-
neering group has organized
the National Pigtail League
Association, with headquarters
in Arlington, and hopes to
spread the idea to all sections
of the country.
Next year. the Recreation
Department plans to organize
a Junior Pigtail League for
girls is and under. If their
older sisters have as much en-
thusiasm for the sport as the
youngsters, there. isn't much
doubt about its success.
BRIAN BELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

tween bases remain the same.
the youthful pitchers are re-
quired to throw the ball only
80 feet to the plate instead of
the regulation 80 feet. Also,
the eager runners are not
allowed to steal in Difference to
the limited ability of the catch
ers to stop the swift" slants of
the hurlers.
Parents of the players are
called into action to umpire
behind the plate and at the
bases. Spectators are not above
getting on" the jumps for their
decisions. although the players,
respecting their elders. usually
view bad calls only with silent
fury. Parents also coach the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

Ready to use. Get new ease with
dependable Limit results . the
quality liquid starch that never
streaks or watermarks garments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

Millions prefer Limit {. perfect
laundry starch in a package. No
cooking Limit is ready in less
than a mihute And so economical!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

running through the center Of
the park. many States and for
eign embassies have set up their
own individual trees. Some are
decorated in native style. The
Embassy of Turkey is repre-
scented by an evergreen pane
bearing a star and crescent.
Indonesia has the ornate
facade of a miniature temple
guarded by two lions. Burma
has put up its gilt symbolic "tree
of good will" B'nai Birth
groups have erected a scroll
bearing a text from Isaiah.
Other Embassies viii present
programs during the daily cele-
brations at the pageant. Pro-
grams will include songs, dances,
plays, tableaux and religious
services. The full schedule Of
programs win begin on Monday
Before tomorrow's opening
ceremony, the Marine Band will
play a concert and a 150-voice
choir directed by Justin Lawrie
will sing carols. A Boy Scout
and a Girl Scout will present the
Nations greetings by wire to Mr..
and Mrs. Eisenhower.
After Mr.. Eisenhower speaks
and turns on the 5000 lights on
the big tree, there will be more
carols and a concert by the
Michigan State College Bell
ringers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17


ling President Eisenhower at his
Gettysburg home and Vice Presi-
dent Nixon at the Ellipse.
The President will throw a
switch shortly after 5 pm. to
set ablaze the lights on the S.
foot community Christmas tree
and the dozens Of smaller trees
around it on the pageant
grounds. Mr.. Nixon, standing
on the Ellipse stage. will intro
lduce him.
On Tv and Radio
The entire ceremony win be
Itelecast and broadcast national
lily by the major networks and
Ibeamed overseas in SO languages
by the Voice of America. The
first events will start at 1880
pm.
Weather prospects for the
event are promising. The Wealth
Ter Bureau predicted a fair day.
partly cloudy with a high OF
about SO and a low during the
night of 10 degrees less.
Mr.. Eisenhower's words will be
sent over loudspeakers to the
Ellipse audience.
Workers from National Capital
Parks and the Hargrove Dis
play Co. today were making
last-minute adjustments to the
elaborate. decorations on the
grounds. Besides the giant Gen.
trail spruce tree and the twin
rows Of small trees. the Ellipse
is decorated with a life-sized
Nativity scene. the white-and-
green stage and a series Of spe-
cial children's displays.
Santa Claus has a heated
booth near the reindeer pens. Up
the line Is a model Santa Claus
village. copied from the REIN
deer's summer stamping grounds
at North Pole, N. Y. Santa will
hitch the animals to his sleigh
for a formal tour of the grounds
at 3 pm. today.
The reindeer will remain on
display until the pageant closes
on January 2. Santa Claus is
here only until December "a,
when he takes of for his annual
visit to the worlds chimneys and
hearths.
Pathway Of Peace"
Other children's displays on
the grounds include a show of
foreign toys and handicrafts and
a set Of dolls and cards by Amer
lean Girl Scouts.
Along the Pathway Of Peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
HOW OTHER LANDS
OBSERVE CHRISTMAS

CHRISTMAS AROUND THE GLOBE
The Washington Federation Of
Churches will show how Christmas is
kept in six other countries in
presentation OF its rodio ond television
department tomorrow OF 2:30 pm. on
VITALITY. A musical morality play
from Germony, O Christmas eorol
ployed with hondbels in the English
Monner and four IeeIondie eoroIs sung
by opera stor Gudmundo EIia:dottir,
will hiehIisht the show. See pose AS.
FLOWING sPAcE-A house seems
more spocious it the design is kept
open. GLOWING space to FLOW" from
one room to another. Robert ]. Lewis
writes obout such q house todoy in
The stor's Home Section. See pose
Ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Carr Requests
Transit .PIaI,
Asks Quick Mapping
OF Public Ownership
BY HECTOR MCLEAN

Full speed ahead planning foi
public ownership Of Washing
tons transit system next August
is has been urged by the presi'
dent of the Board Of Trade.
Edward r. Cars statement
followed collapse Of what Public
Utilities Commission Chairman
George E. c. Hayes had called
i'last-ditch effort to persuade pri.
yate enterprise" to take over the
Capital Transit franchise when
liz dies by act Of Congress next
August "A.
I'VE feel the time Is here wher
the Public Utilities Commission
should get its ducks In q row
to set up an authority to TAXI
this thing over" Mr.. Carr said
"Some Decision" Due
Commenting on announce.
Iments that the commission plans
to disclose some decision" Mon
day on how the transit system
should be run, Mr.. Carr said:
II think they. have got to an
nounce some decision. And II
they have an acceptable proposal,
then they should take it. II not.
they should proceed to plan on a
public operation. but should
leave the door open for any last
minute chance that q private
enterprise operation can be
worked out"
Meanwhile, spokesman for two
Of the private groups bidding
for the franchise said today
they may join forces in efforts
See TRANSIT, Page Al