davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-11

kindergarten, where she was In.
troduced to each Of the children
in turn.
Mistoken Identity
Young Stephen. the first to be
presented. held out his hand to
Mrs. William H. Rippard. D. C..
area chairman for the Children's
March who was touring the
building with Mrs. Nixon. and
said briskly, Hi, Mrs. Nixon"
One boy asked the group to
salute the flag, which they did.
with Mrs. Nixon joining in.
Mrs. Joel Broyhill. area chair
man for Northern Virginia: Mrs.
Adolph Guide. sr. and Mr.. Al-
bert E. Conradis, area chairmen
for Maryland. also toured the
building with Mrs. Nixon.
Before leaving, the Vice Presi.
dents wife removed the corsage
Of Easter Seals presented to her
upon her arrival and handed it
to Mrs. Guide. She appreciated
it very much, she explained, but
would rather have it sold for the
benefit Of the crippled childrens
society.
Evening star., 1955-03-11
Democrats Welcome
Return Of Editor

Negro become the principal
issue" would be repeated al
though he said there was no
basis for such a campaign.
He pointed out that Negroes
had made no effort to enroll
their children in Mississippi's
white schools since the Su-
preme Court decision on school
integration.
Adjustments Foced
He said he had complete
understanding and sympathy
for the adjustments" being
faced as a result Of the court
ruling. But the solution. he as
serted, is not to abolish the
school system. enact amend
ments to 'curtail voting and to
organize extra-legal groups.
In answer to a question on
the same subject he suggested
the problem could be amelio-
rated by building new schools.
Geographically, he predicted,
residential separation would
take care Of rs per cent Of the
problem, and equal facilities
would satisfy parents who
primarily are seeking good
schools for their children.
Evening star., 1955-03-11
By Betty Miles
For Mrs. Richard NJ. Nixon

For Mrs. Richard NJ. Nixon,
it was the Children's Hour.
The wife of the Vice Presi-
dent visited the D. c. Society
for Crippled Children at 1857
Massachusetts, avenue yester-
day morning to meet the chill
dren and inspect treatment
and educational facilities there.
She is general chairman Of the
Children's March which is be-
ing introduced this year in the
Embarrassing campaign of the
society in the National Capital
area. Children will canvass
their blocks for contributions
on Saturday, March 10, while
an all-day tele-parade is con-
Quoted over WMAL-TV.
Smartly dressed in a gray,
double breasted dressmaker
suit with a black velvet collar,
a white blouse and a black
straw spring hat, Mrs. Nixon
looked not in the least .ex-
hausted by her trip to the
Caribbean with her husband.
Since their return last Satur-
Evening star., 1955-03-11
By Frances Lide

Holding Carter, Pulitzer
prize winning Mississippi edi-
tor and self-styled political
"mugwump," was welcomed
back into the Democratic fold
at a capacity luncheon yester-
day at the Woman's National
Democratic Club.
The well-known writer, who
voted for $ President Eisen-
hover in 1852, cited some Of
the reasons for his return
from q walk" In a speech on
that topic at a State luncheon
honoring Mississippi, Louisi-
ana and Tennessee.
Addressing my currently
fellow Democrats" Mr.. Carter
explained that a factor in his
support of Mr.. Eisenhower in
the 1852 election was the
chance he saw for develop
ment of q two-party system
in the South.
Since then, however. he
said he has been "saddened
and disguised" by the Repub-
lican Party's "callous failure
to do anything in the South
where the two-party system is
so badly needed"
compoien Toeties Criticized
The speaker also deplored
what he called the "unspeak-
able, slanderous quality" OF
campaigning in the last elec-
ton when members Of one
party were labeled. as being
tools Of Moscow"
Stressing the need for q
two-party system in the South
Mr.. Carter suggested 1t would
overcome voter apathy in the
general election and also curb
government by the "so-called
courthouse crowd"
Under the two-party system,
he continued, a racial group
would not become "the whip
ping boy that the Negro so
effectively is now"
The speaker predicted that
in Mississippi's gubernatorial
primary next summer "the
sordid spectacle of having the
Evening star., 1955-03-11

black-tie gathering at the Sui
grave Club.
The only element Of Wash
inston society absent from the
large horseshoe table in the
ballroom was a Republican Of
fetal. There were some
G. o. P.-minded from the res
idential set, but politics didn't
raise its controversial head.
The only important party was
the Tydings'.
There were five Democratic
eenators-Senator Earle Glenn
ents Of Kentucky, who has
already picked the Derby win
ner but won't let me quote
him; Senator Estes Kefauver.
who said Nancy was due back
from Scotland this week end;
Senator Tom Hennings. who
said 20 committees and sub
committees take every minute
of his time; Senator Scoop"
jackson, who insists there's
still no scoop about him when
It comes to romance, and Sen
ator Olin D. Johnston, who
was always out Of earshot.
Another Capitol Hill Demo-
crat was Representative Rich
ard Lankford of the Tydings'
home State Of Maryland, and
his pretty brunette wife. but
more about them later.
Perle Mesta, wearing a beau
tiful black Griffe gown en-
crusted with iridescent sequins.
arrived with the George Ty-
sons, and Mr.. Tyson says he
feels sure. they'll be in their
new house in a months time.
The plasterers are all finished,
the floors in and the painting
half completed. The ladies OF
household are not so optimis-
tic.
Polly and Bob Guggenheim
were beaming because their new
neighbor is an old friend. Mar
jorie Posts new estate, Arbre-
mont, borders Firenze, the in
town estate Of the Guggen-
helms. Only a brook separates
the two, said Bob. who's look
ing terribly well these days. 1t
suddenly dawned on some OF
his friends last night why.
After all these years Of wear
ing q waxed mustache. he's
stopped waxing 1t into twisted
points and it's q decided i'm
provement. And that goes for
any man that wears one.
Fashion notes worth noting
were the hostess dazzling en-
erald necklace: the exquisite
gold metal lace dress worn by
Frances Rosso; the off-the-
shoulder, bouffant pink gown
of heavy satin on Mary Ellen
Monroney; the pure red chif-
fon of Lady Makins' British
model; and the red satin dress
with a black lace mantilla over
her shoulders worn by the
beautiful Lady Welsh. Making
one Of her rare appearances
since her husband became Ill.
she said he is much better.
Still others at this highly
congenial dinner were the
Swedish Ambassador and
Nine. Bohemian. Kay and Ed
Graves. Chic and Bill Mac
Cracken, Neville Barry. Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Jack Eager
she's Millard's sister; Fran
Rust, Fred Roy and Ham and
Alice Haislip, and the latter
is the one who first introduced
Rahel and Fontaine to each
other.
During dinner, Devron
played everybody's favorite
melody on his accordion.
Tennessee Waltz" drew Estes
Kefauver to his feet and, my
Old Kentucky Home" caused
Mrs. Clements to rise and
smile. After dinner the music
got so peppy that 10 or IL
Evening star., 1955-03-11

n ! g h t.
r a h e Is
brother in =
] q W and
sister, for
mer Senator
q nd Mrs.
M 1 ] q r d
din g g.,
gave LQcW u
b e o u t iful
d / n n e r
which drew
their closest
Washington
friends to
the & O'Clock
Evening star., 1955-03-11

The former Rahel Davies
and her bridegroom Fontaine
Broun were welcomed back
from their honeymoon in the
royal manner Wednesday
Evening star., 1955-05-22
cHIcAGOLIVESTOcK

CHICAGO. MAY 81 0P.-HoE prices
advanced this week. largely because Of
q broad demand on shipping account.
order buyers brousht about 10000 hogs.
months
Steers closed the. week steady TO SO
cents lower while heiferrs were steady
to so cents higher. Most decline IL, iteers
WeiehinE i T % more tfS than i.iso S Bounds. S Re.
last Fe week su but Sit sirhss sfR' smsiisr nsisr
than year ago.
900 (estimated!; compared week ago:
SO higher; a50:So0 u weishts ,efound
ws sa Steady TesRs se Weak over feceps SS or
week Comprised choice 2 and 3 Grades
sI0-390 ID barrows and gifts with
81 Aess ehoice np' srads ligStweisht butchers lrs
very scarce; weeks top 1880. paid
shest Pee eae asEs chdss snss ls5
220 ID butchers ls00-i9 90 with one
deck choice / 200 ID At 1925; 230,260
e lev l3SS sso-so B i5So3YS S soUs WeieS:
Ing 450 ID and lichter closed at 1926
1900, few 1925; and most 100000
Id sows 12.00-l3.50.
salable cattle 300, total 800 testi-
steady to so lower heifers steady to 80
higher cows steady to so higher; bulls
about steady; vealers steady to 100
steady; small lot prime. I.o70-lb. led
steers early $50 but foadlot top 20 25
and nothing about 27.0O after Monday;
early bulk high choice and mixed choice
23,75-25;25 with a dozen or SO loads
prime 1851 .350-lb.. steers Wednesday
25. 50-27 90; Wednesdays top OF 27.00
for. two loads lowest for the day since
last August: weeks bulk good and choice
steers 19.00-24 90; commercial to low
good steers I6.00-1s.75; Ioadlots com
high choice and prime 925-1. 1OO-lb. fed
heifers 3,50-24 30; bulk good to high
choice, heifers 19,00-23.35: load COM
mercial and good $50 lbs. 1900 and some
commercial and good So0-lb calf hol-
stein heifers 1850; utility and COM
commercial and good fed cows 14.5O-
1880; canner and cutter holstein cows
bulked late at 10.25-12.50; other can
ners and cutters Q 00-1 1 so: utility and
commercial bulls, closed at 1400-I6 80;
comparable grades at the weeks high
time 5.o0-l700; good heavy fat bulls
Evening star., 1955-05-22
LogEtronics
Firm Started

LogEtronics. Inc, a new COM
pany has been organized here
to manufacture and market the
LogEtronics Contact Printer.
With plant and Offices at 1177
New Hampshire avenue NV,
the new firm has purchased all
LogEtronic patent rights from
Reed Research. Inc, also of
Washington.
Richard N. johnson, formerly
president and publisher of the
Boston Evening Transcript, and
until recently assistant director
of the Foreign Operations Ad-
ministration, is president of the
new firm.
Dwin r. Craig, inventor Of the
LogEtronics devices, is vice pres
ident and technical director.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Autos Rainbow CoIors
Are Due for Touchdown

Detroit, which is SpeWing multi
hundred- -horsepowered, mechan-
lied ratnbows at a record clip,
has sent out the word that the
brilliant hues of 1855 automo-
biles are due for a touchdown
next year.
This is bound to cause con-
sternation in the Washington
market, it would seem, because
this areas likes and dislikes OBJ
viously weren't consulted when
and If Detroit took a poll.
It all boils down to the fact
that Aunt Arabella is going to
raise the showroom roof and the
salesman's scalp when she learns
that her next sedan can't be
delivered in cashmere blue and
shere-line beige.
And you can just imagine
Junior Smith, ", trying to hide
his embarrassment by going to
college in a convertible that isn't
snowshoe white and Persian
maroon!
Combinations Popular
A spot check in the top-to-
bottom auto price range around
here would indicate that the
two-color. or even three-color
combinations in today's auto
hing considerably
more, than fad. Much of the
industry felt it would be only
that, but they're producing cars
at fabulous rate in fancy coll
ors and tickled to death they
guessed wrong.
One manufacturer, for in
stance, has recently spent more
than 100000 in Norfolk, Va,
to install special two-toning
paint ovens to help keep up with
the demand.
Black? Oh, yes. Black. I'VE
get an occasional call for a black
car" one sales manager recalled.
1--WE sell about three black ones
out Of a hundred" Black auto
sales run higher in the so-called
luxury type automobiles, going
up to 10 per cent in one brand.
Joke Is Far-Fetched
The standard joke about the
dealer who had to call the fac
tory for special order when a
customer wanted black still is a
little far-fetched because in al
most every make black is avail
able.
Two-toning, however. has
reached the stage where a dealer
will fill the order, however fan
tastic, right on the premises.
And the customer is willing to
pay S35 to $50 extra to get his
rambling rainbow.
AS one dealer bluntly put it.
the number of color combina-
tions available "can run into
astronomical figures" Waxing
specific, he mentioned 19 solid
color choices and 105-repeat,
lO5-different combinations.
TwO-TOnes Listed
Another offered % solid colors
and the customer can make any
number Of two-tones from that
list.
Here are some Of them:
Burlingame red, bronze metal
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Record Output
Poses Problem
of Shortages
BY WALTER BREEDE, JR.
Associated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK. May 21- The
word shortage" popped up With
increasing frequency on business
news pages this week.
Activity in most lines was still
at or near historic peaks. Wild
cat strikes put a slight dent in
automobile and steel production:
other key indicators (freight car
loadings, check clearings, electric
power output. heavy construc-
tion contract wards were
mostly higher.
But it was abundantly evident
that manufacturers of consumer
goods were chewing up some
basic industrial materials faster
than producers could supply
them.
Washington officials, worrying
out loud about threatened short
ages Of materials needed for de-
fense. singled out copper, alumi-
mum. nickel and certain kinds
of steel for special mention
One thing was crystal clear
Any new program Of basic in
dustrial expansion, encouraged
Evening star., 1955-05-22

lie, Bimini blue. chartreuse green,
alabaster gray, Ruskin blue, Dres-
den blue, pecos beige, Pacific
coral, cape ivory.
Raven black. onyx black. tropi-
cal rose, torch red. mountain
green, Ascot gray, shadow gray,
sea-mint green, Marietta blue,
driftwood beige. corsair tan, bo-
lero red and white mist.
Or there is pompano peach,
salmon brick. nugget gold. desert
sand and fire gold.
We even know a man who has
painted the interior of his cabin
cruiser in one called blue ice.
That word had better never
reach Detroit.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
TOBACCO MARKETS

UPPER MARI BoRo. Md, May q Up
tUSDAD. - Most grades OF Southern
MARYLAND tobacco sold at lower prices
in this weeks auctions in comparison
with the previous week. Volume IN.
Quality improved slightly,
The Federal-State Market News Sery-
ice reported sales for the week at ., 26.-
97S pounds at an average Of S43.77
hundred This was S3.37 below the
previous weeks average. Season sales
amounted to s,7s4,2sl at an average oi
S45.41, compared with 11,313.065 al
About so per cent Of the grades
showed decreases In price averages
running 81 to S3 hundred. The lare-
est number OF declines we're for heavy
crop and seconds. Several Of the better
qualities weakened slightly. Ton price
by companies continued at S75, The
low dropped to $40 for few baskets.
Net receipts of the Baltimore hogshead
market for the season were reported
around o.052. 700 pounds.
Auction bid averages per hundred
pounds or. limited number Of, repre-
Sentative U. S. grades were as follows:
10 NEnrr n
Evening star., 1955-05-22

by tax concessions and other
forms of government aid. could
give business a timely shot in
the arm if there was a slump in
consumer goods production.
Consumers spent a little less
money on retail purchases this
week. New car sales continued
to smash records. but there was
increasing reliance on sales bo-
muses. and price discounts.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK, Mas. 81 G9.-The Asso-
ciated Press index of 35 important COM
straight week.
At -I71.32 the index compared with
171.7S week ago and 175.0S q year
ago.
Industrials aud food recorded new
1855 lows and the gains and cotton
component also declined
Livestock made Q substantial rise
while textiles and non-ferrous metals
were UP slightly.
Evening star., 1955-05-22

300; Sood and choice grades 2O. .00-
300; utility and COMMERCIAL vealers
l1.00-f9.00; several loads 375-400-lb.
11.50; most good and choice yearlinR
stock steers 20.00-22 SO; few loads and
lots good and choice S00-1 .000-lb. feed
ing steers l9.O0-22 90.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO May 21 N1.-The surprise
package In the grain market this week
was oats. Largely as . result Of a brisk
higher for the week on the Board Of
Trade while other grains showed little
price change.
During the week May futures were
closed out, a process which was accomp-
lished without much excitement despite
a fairly hefty. open interest In May
wheat, oats and soybeans. Only in soy
beans was there last minute buying
furry.
wheat finished the week ss-l3s lower,
corn ss-& higher, borrowing strength
from m oats)' rye H;S hiGhsE, soybeans
changed to 35 cents q hundred pounds
lower.
Evening star., 1955-05-22

Grains & cotton 1874 1851 1ses8
Textile 1864 1864 l44.57
Non-ter. metal aI7.6l 217.5e Ie1.s7
Knew 1855 lows.
Evening star., 1955-05-04
NATIONAL.


Chicago, 8; N. Y, o.
Cine, z; Phila., 8.
Pitts, 4; Milw 0.
(Only games sched-
uled.)
Evening star., 1955-05-04
New York Wants
PorterfieId Back.
Also McDermott
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star StaH Correspondent

CHICAGO, May 4.-Bill De-
Witt, assistant general manager
of the Yankees, is here confer
ring with Manager Chuck
Dresser of the Senators and a
major deal is expected to de-
velop.
Dewitt and Dresser met for
two hours yesterday at the Sem
ators' hotel and will huddle
again today. Dresser admitted
there is a good chance" of the
teams making a trade but re-
fused to disclose names of
players discussed.
The Yankees are known to be
searching for another starting
pitcher and are believed to be
talking about obtaining Bob
Porterfield, whom they once
owned, and Maury McDermott,
who was the victim as the White
Sox defeated Washington, SIS.
last night before 1886.
Washington is eager to obtain
a left-handed hitting outfielder,
a shortstop and catcher. Dres-
sen particularly wants Elston
Howard, Negro catcher -outfield-
er, but the Yankees are re-
luctant to part with him.
An indication that the
Yankees were showing new
interest in doing business with
the Senators came last week
when Mickey Cochrane. the
former great catcher who now is
scouting for New York. sho we'd
up at the Senators-Tigers series
in Detroit.
Dresser said that he and De-
Witt spared on names in their
first conversation and came to
no agreement. but added the way
was paved for further discussion.
The Senators have dropped
seven of their last eight games
while the Yankees, inclined to
panic If they lose two in a row,
have lost three Of their last four.
Both clubs obviously are in a
mood to trade.
Meanwhile, the White Sox are
becoming more determined to
pry Outfielder Roy Sievers from
the Senators. They are believed
to be offering Washington a
choice of Outfielders Jim Rivera
or Ed McGhee, plus Shortstop
Jim Brideweser. The Senators
were unsuccessful in attempts to
acquire Brideweser last season
before the Yankees dealt him to
Baltimore, who in turn dis
patched him to Chicago.
Sievers, of to a poor start
with the Senators, batting only
.172, belted eight Of his "a home
runs against the White Sox last
season. He pounded their pitch
See SENATORS, Page C-5
Evening star., 1955-05-04
BY the Associated Press

Casey Stengel and his Yankees.
who play every game as if the
pennant was at stake and show
signs of great concern at so
much as two consecutive defeats,
had cause for real alarm today,
what with losing three of their
last four. And by coincidence
or not, they've dropped four out
of six since losing First Baseman
Bill Skowron. the leagues lead
ing hitter, through injury April
27 in Chicago.
Last nights IA loss to the
Indians in Cleveland on a muff
of a throw to the plate after Bob
Avila'S bases-loaded single in the
seventh inning was the latest for
the New Yorkers. The current
series of misfortunes started
when Skowron, the American
Leagues leading hitter at .451.
pulled a muscle in the White
Sox game and was sidelined for
two to four weeks.
The next day the Yankees won
one from Kansas City but
dropped a game there April 20.
Going on to Detroit. they beat
Bucky Harris Tigers Monday,
lost Tuesday and then dropped
yesterdays game to the Indians
Evening star., 1955-05-04
NASHUA's WORKOUT BETTER
I rial Fails to Uncover
Serious Derby Threat

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 4 (P.
The field for Saturdays run
ming of the $125, 900 added Ken
lucky Derby now stands at eight
definite and two doubtful start
ers following Flying Fury's
thrilling but unimpressive VIC
tory in yesterdays Derby Trial.
On the definite list, as they
have been all week, are Nashua.
Summer Tan, Swaps, Racing
Fool, Flying Fury, jeans Joe,
Blue Lem and Honeys Alibi. The
two possibilities are Nabesna and
Trim Destiny.
Should all 10 start, the race
will gross $152.500 with the win
ner taking down a net of $108,-
400. Thanks to an increase of
$4,000 in added money by
Churchill Downs, the race is the
richest In its 81 years.
The turf classic for 3-year-
OloS carried only 1,00O ADDED
value for the first running In
1875. AriStides picked up a mere
$2,850 for his winning effort.
That wouldn't much more than
pay the starting fee i oday. It
costs 500 to nominaf> q horse,
another $3.50 to dr :, his name
in the entry box dday and an
additional $1,25C to get him in
the post parade.
Post time is $50 pm. (Wash-
ington time). From Sis to 5:45,
the race will be carried on 2l2
radio and 1853 television stations
by the Columbia Broadcasting
System.
There was nothing in the re-
suit of the Trial yesterday to
jar any Of the followers Of
Nashua and Summer Tan.
Pari-nutuel officials predicted
the big bay from William Wood
wards Belair Stud will open at
Evening star., 1955-05-04
Games Today

Chicago at New York.
st. L. at Bklyn. tn)
Cincin. at Phila. ln).
Milw. at Pitts. (n).
Evening star., 1955-05-04

4 to 5 and possibly go off at
even shorter odds. Nashua
picked up additional supporters.
both among horsemen and lay
men, yesterday when he stepped
a mile in / minute 373s seconds
and worked out the full Derby
distance of a mile and a quarter
in 2 minutes 53s seconds. The
Derby record of 2:012s was set
by Whirlaway in 1941.
Summer Tan, carrying the
hopes of Mrs. John w. Galbreath
Of Galloway, Ohio, was quoted
at 2 to /, with Rex Ellsworth's
Swaps, choice of the West. third
in line at 6 to /.
One needs only to look at
Flying Fury's time in the Trial
to see that neither he nor any
of those in back of him figure
to menace the favorites. Flying
Fury was clocked in 1888 as he
beat the Murcain Stables Jeans
Joe by a nose. That time was
two-fifths Of q second slower
than Nashua worked. The track
record Of 1885 was hung up by
Hasty Road In winning the Trial
last year.
IT was disappointed in the
time" said Lloyd Gentry, 30
year-old trainer of Harry F. Gug-
genhein's colt. He was dead
tired at the finish. I am afraid
we are overmatched, but We'll be
in there trying" Flying Fury will
be coupled with Racing Fool as
the Cain Hoy Stable entry. Early
quotations had the pair at 8 to /.
Followers of Cain Hoy's blue
and white silks, however, were
quick to point out that Dark
Star from the same stable used
victory in the Trial two years
See DERBY, Page C-S
Evening star., 1955-05-04
Major Senator-Yanks Trade Brews
As Dewitt Confers With Dresser
Yonks Lose 4 Out of Six
Since Skowron's Injury

for their third defeat in 'our
games.
The victory in the first 1855
meeting Of the pennant rivals
kept Cleveland in first place.
Eddie Lopat was the losing
pitcher for the Yankees ana to-
night they toss Whitley Ford,
who has a 81 record so far,
against Bob Lemon (4-O in the
second game of the Cleveland
series.
Catcher Yogi Berra's muff of
Outfielder Hank Bauer's throw
after Avila's single gave the
Indians a margin of three un-
earned runs.
Mike Garcia, who failed to
beat the Yanks last season and
dropped three games against
them, was the winning pitcher
But Garcia was behind when he
left the game for a pinch hitter
in the Tribes seventh-inning
rally because Mickey Mantle had
tagged him for a three-run
homer.
The surprising Tigers. mean
while. showed no indication of
slackening their pace, whipping
the Red Sox, AZ, in an after
noon game in Detroit on AL Ka-
See BASEBALL, Page C-5