davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

5:30, WRC a. III owdy
Doody: white Name" starts
today as highlight Of shows
2.000th. telecast.
1880. WTOP ts)-Highway
Patrol: Brod era wford
smasheS new protection
racket" by suggesting rack
cts victim break law him
self.
SEQ, WMAL tD-Ozzie and
Harriet: After giving Harriet
good lesson on sales resist
ance, Ozzie turns out to be
the guliible one.
$3.50. WRC t4)-Life of Riley:
Uncle Chester. newly arrived
from Ireland. creates storm
in Riley household.
$3.50, WMAL (7l-Crossroads:
A clergyman makes it pos
sihle for ex-con to 60
straight despite many
threats he hears.
$500, WhC i4l--Big Story:
How reporter ]. p. Calm of
San Francisco Chronicle
exposed operations of two
con men.
500, WMAL t7)-Studio 81:
New day. channel) Story of
innocent romance which
leads to murder. Lizbeth
Scott, Patric Knowles.
$3.50, WTTG t5)--Guy Lom-
bardo show: Karen
Chandler, guest.
$3.50, WMAL t7)-The Wise:
In The Night Has Secrets"
Mark Saber breaks black
matchmaker case.
$3.50, WTOP t9)-Playhouse Of
Stars: Claire Trevor as
teacher Of blind whose work
comes TO her aid when she's
blindfolded by kidnapers.
1900, WTOP t9)--The Lineup:
Too many flancees prove
downfall of armed robber.
HIS, VTOP (9)-DoLble A
Theater:: THE Thief" story
OF scientist working in
Washington on special as
signment: Ray Milland and
Rita Gam. tSuspenseful pic
ture filmed in Georgetown
and made with no dialogueD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

HAS. WMAL "a - Tourna-
ment Of Roses Parade:
INTERCHANGEABLE From
Pasadena. with jeanette
Macdonald and Gene Ray
mond as hosts.
1915, WRC t4)-Tournament
of Roses Parade: Color
From Pasadena. with Bill
Goodwin and Betty White as
hosts.
las, WRC t4)-Cotton Bowl:
Texas Christian VS., Missis-
sippi in Dallas. Lindsey
Nelson and Red Grange.)
1:55, WMAL ~ Sugar
Bowl: Georgia Tech VS..
Pittsburgh in New Orleans.
tBill Stern and Ray Scott.)
2:0e. WTOP isl - Orange
Bowl: Maryland VS.. Okla
homa. (Tom HARMONY
4:45. WRC t4)-Rose Bowl:
Michigan State VS.. UCLA
(Mel Allen and Sam Butler. }
$500, WHIAL t7)-Tv Read
er's Digest: Richard Arlen
fights for his life I'm the
Eye of the Hurricane"
$3.50. WMAL "a - Voice OF
Firestone:: Tenor Robert
Rounseyille, guest artist.
SOC, WRC tA-Medic: "A
Time for Sleep" dramatic
story of the anesthesiolo-
gists: Richard Cutting.
$3.50. WRC l4)--Robert Mont
gomery: Three Men From
Tomorrow. " three one-act
dramas OF three teenagers
who are not delinquents and
who don't make headlines:
Jack Mullaney. Bill Dam
ielss4 Tom Ellis.
9:30, WMAL IA - Medical
Horizons: Jersey City Med
ical Center ~ research on
liver diseases.
10000. WTOP (s)-Studio One :
Sal Mineo In Reginald
Roses Dino" story Of
teen-ager just released from
reform school who has prob
lem in idolizing young
brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
Proerom and HighIiehts for Saturday, January 7

$500, WRC (4)--NBA Basket
ball: New York Knicker-
bockers VS.. Philadelphia
Warriors from Philadelphia.
$500, WTOP t9) - Big Ten
Basketball: University Of
Wisconsin Badgers play host
to Indiana.
400. WTTG 80 - Bowling
Coverage of Daily News
tourney at Anacostia Spill
way.
$3.50, WRC (4) - Efficient
Reading: Second in series
of programs in cooperation
with Air Force to help attain
greater speed in reading.
700, WTQP (9)-Gene Autry:
Color Dynamite" story
of an investigation into a
mine disaster touched of by
empty runaway stagecoach.
$500, WRC t4}---Perry Como
Show: Patti Page heads the
guest list.
1880. WRC (4)--Safeway The
alter: (First-run on ivy.
whistle at Eaton Falls;
Lloyd Bridges, Dorothy Gish.
1880, WTOP t9)--Damon Run
yon Theater: Bodyguard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

lWae H3 We Gh S- Marls hstnhsa
s,sh lhtss o aasia as Sin Gen sas's
sissss Ia sasf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

man from lynching; pretty
Diane Brewster Is involved.
$500, WRC t4)--Martha Raye
Show: Bill and Cora Baird
and their puppets. guests.
$500, WTOP f9) Phil Silvers
Show: Bilko turns Holly
wood studios into madhouse
when he acts a. technical
advisor.
$3.50, WMAL t7)--Wyatt carp:
carp pretends TO kill man
In order to save him from
real killers.
$500, WAfAL "a Danny
Thomas Show: Danny gets
invited TO entertain ut
White House but wife is
not included.
$3.50, WMAL "a - Cavalcade
Theater:: Story Of Korean
orphan adopted by GIs and
finally allowed to come here.
$3.50, WRC tl)--playwrights,
SO: The Day the Train
Stopped Running" story Of
love Of man for lifelong
work: Joseph Sweeney. Mary
WEIGH. Elizabeth Patterson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
Program and HiqhIiqhts for Thursday. Jonu

I'll
IsGy; | Y
Msfhusns 4 q |
tedsk aeatesM aasn In ealmI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

1900. WTOP (9l - Do You
Trust Your Wife? pre-
mierel Edgar Bergen en-
Gees new husband -and-wife
quiz series. Jackpot includes
weekly income Of 500 for
year.
1880, WAIAL ca - Warner
Bros: Cheyenne" saves old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
Proqrom and HiqhIiahts for Mondoy Jonuor z

Wae Co. 0sM. lg he Farm vita
sss WloP Ca DaM Mal
asnhsa -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

$500, WMAL t7)--Sky King
(Premiere) Western adven-
ture series featuring rugged
hero who takes to skies to
maintain law and order.
1880, WMAL t7)--Disneyland:
when Knighthood Was in
Flower" adventurous love
story set in Tudor England,
with Richard robin Hood
Todd and Glynis Johns.
$3.50. WRC t4)--Father Knows
Best: Both Dad and daugh-
ter realize belatedly that no
member Of family should
demand all the attention.
$3.50, WMAL (7)--MGM Par
AIDE: Ricardo Montalban and
Cyd Charlse in their fiery
dance from THE Kissing
Bandit: Monte Wooley in
story Of perfectly planned
crime.
$500, WTOP (9)--The Mil
lionaire: Story of Rev John
Hardin - minister of poor
parish who receives million
dollar windfall.
1900, WTTG % - Inspector
Mark Saber: Saber runs
down 1.-THE Vanishing Cou-
ple": Tom Conway.
1900, WTOP GU. s. Steel
Hour: John Cassavetes as
embittered Korean war vet
who Is prevented from pur-
suing his arnbition-box-
ing-because of metal plate
in his head; Lois Smith.
1890, WNfAL az -- Boxing
Gene Fullmer meets Rocky
Castellani in l0-round mid
dleweight bout from Cleve-
land
1880. WTOP (9)-Police Call:
Havana police go after Gu
ba's most cunning gangster,
THE Fox"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

bowling alley operator who
becomes dangerously In
volped with love-sick man
she hires as assistant.
$3.50, WTTG t5)--Diana Lynn
Presents: National Honey
MOON" a comedy costarring
Diana and Dick Haynes.
1900, WMAL "a - Confiden-
tial File: Documentary on
drug addicts and how they
are cured and rehabilitated.
1890, WTTG t5)-Wrestling:
Live" from Turner's Arena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
Program and Hiehliehts for Tuesday, Jonuoy 3

IaGi
N-sss. Msastsss O.
asssss psUsns tssast % sss 1
, 1956-04-24
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in quintuple
will be received at the Dept.
Of Insular Affairs, Div. Of Pro
curement & Supply, Christian
sted, v. l., until 100 am,
April 80, 1856, and then public
~ opened for BUILDING MA
TERIALs, INCLUDINGiCON
E SEWER PIPE.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. Of Insular Affairs, Div.
of Procurement & Supply,
Christiansted, Virgin Islands
upon request.
Alphcnso RomneY
Pro. & Property Officer
, 1956-04-24
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed Bids i nseptuple will
be received at the Dept. of
Insular Affairs, Division of
Procurement & Supply, Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands, until
HOO am. May 5, 1856, and
then publicly opened for Fill
ING CABINETS, c o
CARD FILES, POSTURE
CHAIR, POST BINDERS,
ALUMINIUM
TABLES.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion Of Procurement & Supply
Christiansted, Virgin Islands,
upon request.
Alphonsso RomneY
Pro. & Property Officer
, 1956-04-24
OR E N T

Modern Concrete House
near beach. Three bedrooms,
bath and shower incolors,
hot and cold water, tiled floor
and walls, plenty of cabinets,
large cistern, and auto avail
able.
BIG PRINCESS
Telephone 29s w 4 ring
, 1956-04-24

IN NAAIN4VAL Al
ST. THOMAS WITH CARIBAIR
For your greater convenience, we are putting on four extra
Flights and running the special schedule below to enable you
to get to the Carnival in 81. Thomas whenever you want to 60.
From April 23rd through April Both the regular Summer
Flights 100, 1O1, 1o4, and 15 will operate as follows:
100 ST TsTX at $50 am l1 SIX SIT at 1910 am
104 SIT SIX at AIS pm los SIX SIT at 525 pm
In addition to these regular flights, the following extra
flights have been added:
April 23rd and oath.
looA SIT SIX at 9:45 am lola SIX SIT at 1920 am
lO4A SIT SIX at 415 pm 1O5A SIX SIT at 4:5Oam
April 25th
IOoA SIT SIX at 9:45 am 1O1A SIX SIT at 1O:2Oam
1O4A SIT SIX at Ais pm 1854 SIX SIT at 4:5Opm
104B SIT SIX at $50 pm 1O5B SIX SIT at Cos pm
lO4C SIT SIX at 600 pm 1O5C SIX SIT at $50 pm
April 18th
1904 SIT SIX at 9:45 am lola STx SIT at 1920 an.
104A SIT SIX at Ais pm 1854 SIX SIT at $50 pm
104B SIT STK at $50 pm 1O5B SIX SIT at Cos pm
104C SIT STX at 500 pm lose STX SIT at 6:35 pm
April 9th
/ 1904 SIT SIX at Gas am lola STXS SIT at 1920 am
1oOB SIT SIX at 1O:45 am lob SIX SIT at 1870 am
rApr1 28th
1904 SIT SIX at 9:45 am 1O1 AsTX SIT at 1920 am
April 10Th
1904 SIT SIX at 9:45 am 1O1 ASTX SIT at 1920 am
1O0B SIT SIX at lis pm lob SIX SIT at $50 pm
10OC SIT SIX at 100 pm 1O1C SIX SIT at EOS pm
1O4A SIT SIX at 200 pm 105A SIX SIT at 25 pm
1O4B SIT SIX at $40 pm 1O5B SIX SIT at 345 pm
1O4C SIT SIX at 4:2O pm 1O5C SIX SIT at 500 pm
load SIT SIX at 5:S5 pm 1O5D SIX SIT at $40 pm
1O4E SIT STXat 645 pm lO5E SIX SIT at 7:2O pm
April Both
1904 SIT SIX at 9:45 am lola STX SIT at 1920 am
1O4A SIT SIX at Ais pm 1o5A SIX SIT at 45O pm
1O4B SIT SIX at $50 pm 105B STXSTT at Cos nn
caribair hopes that you will thoroughly enjoy yourself.
CARIBBEAN ANTI AIRLINEs
Ivan Yeaton, Manager
, 1956-04-24
s AT U II 3 \

AT pa
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish Subti4les
1st Feature:
John WESLEY HARDING
End FEATURE:
BLONDE FOR "A DAY
Hugh Beaumont : Kathryn Adams
2rd FEATURE:
PANTHER GIRL Of the CONGO
Chapter S & 6
Phyllis Coates and Myron Healy
starring
In all Performances : american
News Of Colored America and
latest Warner Brothers News
, 1956-04-24

NEW -.
Virgin Islands.
The minimum wage rates
herein provided will become
effective Is days after the pub
ication of the Committee re-
concentrations in the Federal
Register.
, 1956-04-24
BIG PRINCESS

Telephone 29s w Il ring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Bus Drivers BuIk
AT 4-Hour Shift
For Ball Park Run

Transit union labor negotia-
tons got mixed up yesterday
with the campaign to keep the
Washington baseball team here.
After a conference with Calvin
Griffith, president of the club,
o. Roy Chalk, president OF D. C..
Transit System, asked the union
to let him hire part-time bus
operators for four-hour shifts to
drive crowds to and from Grit
fifth Stadium. Or, he suggested,
let full-time drivers take the
runs at straight-time pay with
out making the company give
them overtime wages.
Union leaders turned down the
request on the ground they were
being asked to substitute the Sem
ators in a rofit-making VEN
ture, and that it would estab-
fish precedent for repeated re-
quests, in favor of other hard-up
businesses. Their present con-
tract bans part-time operators
as the result of a fight several
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Impact Slams Child Into BuIkheod

When 1t Richard Gordon was still sitting securely
his seat with Elizabeth clasped unhurt in his arms Jane
mothers grasp and slammed her hard against the
bukhead front of Her eyes were wide open and
staring when picked her up" Jane "for moment
thought she dead"
There was no time from their safety belts
the Gordons staggered the main door of the cabin
where crew members already at work. launching rub
Der life raft Water sloshed the floor Vaguely Richard
Of other struggling through the emer-
gency exits ahead.
It was over quickly Another passenger held Maureen
while Jane Jumped down few feet inflated life raft
To Richard SoShng into the raft felt wonderful
after the heat of the cabin
new problem the group in the raft noticed
that they pinned against the side of the sinking plane
by the wing and part of the broken tail section Painfully
the and children transferred the wing to
another raft few minutes later, the succeeded in
dragging their unwiedy craft the wing and launching it
again in open water Close two motor life boats from the
Pontchartrain bearing down them.
1t exactly 843 when Capt. W. X Earl Of the Pont
chartran sent his final radio message listening stations
shore:
Thirty-one altogether all accounted for Just say
God and out"
Soon afterward, the passengers Flight
drinking coffee in the cutters snug The
smiling at the way they looked in their
baggy coats Guard jackets diversified
them by the ships The children apparently the
worse for their ordeal bedded down officers cabin
Once again. they were headed for home.
TITS funny thing Jane recalls told not to try
bring anything with All got back two sutcases
and rubber doll that they found floating plane sank
But Of all the that plane only one who
didn't bring pstick along with her when she got out
Yesterday in San Francisco the story Richard
Gordons homecoming reached its happy ending
their arrival there has final change in their travel
plans.
When they leave for Washington about 10 days from now
they have decided after talking it over to travel by train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Col. BoIchen, First
To Fly South Pole,
.Retires From AT
BY the Associated Press

Col. Bernt Balchen, Norwegian
born pioneer aviator and the
first man to fly an airplane over
the South Pole, is retiring from
the United States Air Force at
the end of this month.
In announcing this yesterday
the Air Force also said it will
award Col. Balchen a DiStin-
Iguished Service Medal for firm
leadership selfless devotion
to duty -. understanding of the
Intricate Arctic conditions and
the zeal with which he overcame
the challenges of his numerous
responsibilities"
Col. Balchen, who will be 81
next Tuesday, is now serving at
IPepperell Air Force Base in New
foundland.
He was the chief pilot for Ad-
Imiral Richard E. Byrd during
Antarctic expeditions from 1928
to 1880. On November 20, 1929.
Col. Balchen few Admiral Byrd
across the South Pole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
sources. 1t named other partici-
pants.
1t said the coming talks in
Poland will aim at further
political and economic co-opera-
ton between the Soviet Union
and Poland and to further
strengthening of friendship be-
tween the Polish and Soviet
parties"
The communique was vir-
tually identical to an announce
ment by Moscow Radio earlier
OF an amicable meeting.
(Pravda. the Soviet Com
munist Party organ. charged
that portions of the Polish
press have jumped the Com
munist line and are preaching
a broad anti-Marxist cam
paign which is shaking the
very foundations of the Polish
Democratic Peoples regime"
tThe Yugoslav Government
newspaper Politika said in
Belgrade the arrival of Mr..
Khrushcev postponed a Po-
lish Communist showdown
vote on introduction of Titoist
reforms in Poland.'
(The official organs War
saw correspondent. apparently
was present at a Polish Com
munist meeting interrupted by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Foreign Policy Attacked
By Stevenson in Ohio

them that peace is our goal"
that he was in politics to do
what he could to help build a
peaceful world.
Obligation of Truth
1.-THE decision" he said. Car
ried with it an obligation--the
obligation to talk sense, to tell
the truth as l see it, to discuss
the realities of our situation,
never to minimize the tasks that
lie ahead.
II don't know whether that
is the way to win at politics." he
said quietly, with a glance
around the hushed hall, "but it
is the only way 1 want to win.
For if you intrust to me the
responsibility of power, I do not
want to assume that power under
any false pretenses nor do want
you to labor under any mis-
apprehenSions.
ITO do otherwise would be not
only to mislead you, but to make
my own task impossibly difficult;
for / would not have won your
support on the basis of an UNDER
standing between us about the
needs we face and the demands
they place upon us.
ITO achieve such understand
ing seems to me-" said Mr..
Stevenson, just a few seconds be-
fore the audience really went on
its ear. seems to me to be the
true function of politics"
The audience. seemingly much
moved by this candid view of his
state of mind. gave him an ova-
ton.
outside, a little gray-haired
woman said elatedly, The really
hit them where they live to-
night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
CONTINUED From First Par,

Continued From First Page
turn to Washington from his
present campaign trip.
officials who worked on the
document were under strict In
structions to preserve complete
secrecy about it until President
had a chance to study
it in detail.
Speculation as to the general
nature of the note conferred on
the subject Of disarmament.
Another factor in the world
situation, though not one which
mas entered into previous cor
respondence between the two
leaders. is the current trouble
which the Soviet Union is having
with the Communist states in
Eastern Europe. notably Poland.
The Soviet political high COM
mand u obviously preoceupied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
SENATORS

Continued From First Page
Washington American League
Baseball Club"
Subsequent questioning of the
directors failed to extract COM
plete details of the meeting, but
Griffith and Murphy agreed the
conference was harmonious.
Murphy had threatened to sue
to keep the club here but the 40
per cent stakeholder and Griffith
said that subject never was
preached.
Griffith said, II never have said
that I've been interested in NOV
ing out of Washington, but as
president of the corporation I
had to listen to all offers. The
possible construction * a Mu-
nicipal Stadium was not fac
tor In our decision to remain.
I'm satisfied with our stadium
and if we put a better team on
the field We'll get the crowds
and they'll find parking places"
Griffith reiterated that he still
objects to the $4,000 assessment
1y the District for special police
protection at the ball park and
hopes it will be eliminated.
Louisville was the only city
which had a representative pres
ent. Bill Henry, sports director Of
the Kentucky Fair and EXPOSE
ton Center, appeared before the
board for rs minutes. He said the
city would underwrite l million
attendance for each of the first
three years, give the ball club the
concessions, 20 per cent OF the
parking fees, maintain the park,
increase seating capacity from
$4,000 to $4,000 and take 6 per
cent Of the gate after taxes and
the league share had been de-
Quoted.
The Los Angeles proposal
doubtless was the most attrac-
tive of the bids, but apparently
wasn't spelled out to the salts
faction of the directors. Loose
ends in that bid, plus the Oc-
tober 81 deadline for transfer
ring a major league franchise,
could have prodded the board TO
realization that shifting the club
might be a hasty, hazardous
venture.
Mrs. Clark Grifith, wife Of
the late owner of the Senators,
greeted the news with grateful
tears. This is wonderful" she
said. I'm glad the board Of d.
rectors decided to stay. Clark
loved this city and I know he
never would have left Washing
ton. I was hoping with all my
heart that we wouldn't move"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Michael v. Di Sale. Democratic
gubernatorial candidate. was in
terrupted at least five times in
the course of his brief introduce
ton of Mr.. Stevenson. and when
he rose up to speak. cries Of
"Give EN- hell, Adlai." and
you tell EN-" filled the hall.
Mr.. Stevenson said "there are
a lot of things to be DONE" and
someone in the balcony beloved,
"Come on, Adlai."
They quieted as he advanced
his massive attack on the adj
ministration. charging the Pres
Iident with not telling the truth
about Suez and making politi-
cal capital out of a crisis that
could engulf the world"
"Erratic Diplomacy"
II cannot remember any series
of diplomatic strokes so cratic,
naive and clumsy as the events
of the past few years through
which Russia gained welcome to
the Near and Middle East" Mr..
Stevenson declared.
The central fact, Mr.. Steven
son declared. in the sharpest
challenge he has yet directed at
the President. is that the leader
of the Republican Party cannot
possibly deal with the problems
of today's world"
| If he did--if the President
called now for the action which
is needed in the conduct of our
foreign affairs-it would split
the Republican Party down the
middle-with the election only
three weeks away. For the Re-
publican Party has been hope
Ilessly divided over foreign policy
ever since the League of Nations
battle and the triumph of the
isolationists 35 years ago."
The oldSters in Mr.. Steyenson's
now rapt audience cheered this
reference.
Mr.. Stevenson then went on.
after stating he had mo slick
formula nor patent medicine to
cure our problems" offered a six
point program of constructive
alternatives"
Program Suggestions
His suggestions included a re-
study of the selective service
system. to find if possible, some
better way Of meeting our man.
power requirements than the
draft with its rapid turnover.
adding that he was surprised"
that the Republican candidate
had reacted so violently" to his
suggestion.
He reiterated his demand that
the United States initiate a world
policy of stopping the exploding
of H-bombs.
Mr.. Stevenson had the crowd
completely stilled when he told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
SiIverSpring Couple Tells
Of Fear as Plane Ditched

CONTINUED From First Page
frightened The passengers told their shoes
loosen their collars and all sharp objects
pockets The shock of impact should be taken leaning
with the head cushioned with pillow resting the
The arms should be clasped firmly under the knees
II asked questions than anyone" Richard
says because had the biggest problem It seemed that
whoever thought the dchng thought
what to do with small children Apparently it stumped the
crew. too AS they finally worked it out Richard
held the children between their knees the bending
down them and hanging around the waist 1t wasn't
ideal, but it the best they could do.
BY this time than hour had passed. At about
430 the final decision ditch passed the
passengers and most of the planes load of gasoline dumped
While the passengers braced themselves the plane cced down
for practice over the lighted dtchng track Then at
oudspeaker cracked again. Capt Ogg had decided to
delay the landing until daylight give him better chance to
the cutter and the cutters better chance
to see the plane