davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
|WreckagIe Bits
Believed From
.Downed Craft

TOKYO. Aug. "a (R.-Search
planes and ships today found
wreckage and two empty life
RATS presumed to be from a
United States Navy patrol plane
which disappeared after radioing
1t was being attacked off the Red
China coast.
First reports of the finding
said there was no indication of
what happened to the Is Ameri-
can airmen aboard the missing
plane, a four-engine Pam
Mercator the Navy said was on
a routine patrol and training
mission from Japan.
Navy officials refused to Spec
ulate on the possibility that
Communist boats had picked up
at least some Of the men. The
State Department has asked
Britain, which has diplomatic
relations with the Peiping
regime, to find out if the Reds
have any information about the
plane and its crew.
(Among the missing four
naval officers and IL enlisted
men was 1t. q. g. Francis A.
Flood. jr., "a, of 37l5 Chevy
Chase Lake drive. Chevy Chase,
Md
Near Communist Island
Navy spokesman at the huge
Xokosuka Navy Base said the
first wreckage and RATS were
found floating a few miles south
lof a Communicated island
about 100 miles southeast of
Shanghai.
That put the wreckage nearly
200 miles north of the position
given by the PAM Mercator when
/ it radioed at LIS am. Thursday
it was being attacked by uniden-
titled aircraft.
However. the wreckage was
found in approximately the same
area, south of the Saddle Islands
off the huge Bay of Hangchow,
at which Peiping radio said Chi
neSe Communist aircraft inter-
copied and damaged a "Chiang
Kai-shek plane" early Thursday.
Chiang's Nationalist air force
on Formosa said it had no planes
in the area at the time and none
of its planes were missing.
Trespassing Charged
The Communist broadcast said
the plane its airmen attacked
trespassed over several Com
munist-held islands and flew of
toward the southeast after it
was hit.
The Navy said the Mercator's
flight plan called for it to fly
south, well out over international
waters. toward Formosa and then
to circle back northeastward to
FormoSa.
A 17-ship fleet, including three
aircraft carriers, and scores of
land and carrier-based planes
searched throughout yesterday
and again today for traces Of
the missing aircraft.
There were no reports of any,
Communist activity to interfere
with the search. although it,
obviously was extending close to-
the Reds offshore islands and
probably to the mainland as
well.
News BlackOut Imposed
The first wreckage was spotted
by planes whose pilots reported
they saw "empty life RATS. air.
craft wheels and possibly fuel
tanks" The position was radioed
to the destroyer Dennis j. Buck
ley, which subsequently reported
it was picking up the life RATS
and wreckage.
Navy headquarters here
clamped a blackout on further
information.
The reference to empty life
RATS was taken to mean they
were inflated. since Navy men
said the reports probably would
have specified if they had not
been.
But Navy air experts said the
crew members probably would
have inflated the RATS before the
plane crashed, and that the RATS
could have floated free if the
plane broke up and sank before
the men could get out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
Almond Issues Opinion
Clarifying Pond Law

RICHMOND, Va, Aug "a tF1-Farm spokesman believe an
opinion by Attorney General j. Lindsay Almond r will en-
courage resumption OF pond building Virginia The ruling
seemed to clear up lot of questions
Construction has halted since new lou
by the 1856 Legislature became effective July It provides for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

EILBECK, ELLIS P. In sad but iovin1
memory Of our dear husband anc
who passed away I'VE years ago today
August "a, 1851. The Holy Sacrifice
Holy Comforter Church.
precious one from. US has gone.
A voice beloved is stilled;
place is vacant In our home
Which never can be flled.
LOVING WIFE ANNA: SISTER-IN-
LAW CATHERINE BURNS
LEE A. GoRMouRs. Who died sud- q.
denly one year ago. August "a, 1855
Loving and kind in all his ways.
UPRIGHT and Just TO the end Of his
days:
Sincere and kind in heart and mind
What beautiful memory he left
behind.
More and more each day we miss him
Friends may think the wound Is
But they little know the sorrow
Lying within our hearts concealed
LOVING WIFE VIRGINIA. AND SONS
EnnTE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
In MFmnriattt

BOWIE, SUSIE z. In loving memory
who departed this life twenty-five year,
ago today August "a, 1881.
Gone, but not forgotten as long ~
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. BLANCHE
WILLIAMS. AND NIECE, LOUISE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

Hauber McCloud of 1882 Chest
nut street NV.
Funeral services will be at
pm. tomorrow at Hysong's
funeral home. Burial will be in
Bedford, Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

KAUFMAN. JANE ELLEN, In mem
KAUFMAN, who went to her heaVenl
nome -FOUR years ago today, Angus
In Heaven. came the time,
For one pure saint of God.
Her life was 80 refined,
On earth By faith she trod.
Angelic choir did voice.
oh. glory 10 the King;
A soul A SOUL Rejoice.
To Heaven we shall bring.
Forth came the faithful host,
To claim. Gods choice divine:
In arms OF grace. she's lost,
In Heavens endless time.
No more the foe can harm:
In peace and 10y complete,
She is resting on Christ's arm
And learning a. HIS feet
EMORY Z, KAUFMAN. HUSBAND.
SAVOY, EDWARD AUGUSTINE AM
ELIZABETH Z. y. In fond memoir
father. EDWARD AUGUSTINE SAVOY
whose spirit took It's night Angus
mother E1.IzHsETTH H W. sAv sDS
Who entered the spiritual kinedor
August 20, 1905.
They rest from their iabors.
And their works do follow them.
EDITH. KioER, SEvEILOH.
4 AWAY wfWr 49, - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

GE,E &c LILLIAN z "a lovinE ms g1sl.
HOWARD r KEMP, AND DEVOTED
FRIEND. BILL WILLIAMSON.
HARRIS, MAMIE N. In loving mem
HARRIS, who passed away forty foul
years ago today, August "a, 1912
DAUGHTER, ETHEL HARRIS oRUBBS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

s a, I. "a EPE !,I A,w e lOyIn. mem S
who passed 10 his reward thirteen
years ago today. August "a. 1043.
oons. but ne'er 10 Be forrot
While life and memory last
EDITH MORGAN. sEvELLoN D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

- and members Of Golden Rule
I | ; d
IN Lodge. No. 81. l. o. o.. p, are
w hereby notified Of the death on
yA Wednesday. August -, 1855. OF
lN Brother CHARLES G. BARTON.
M Odd Fellows services on Friday,
al August "a, at s pm, at the
~ Humphrey Funeral Home. S434
" Georeia ave, Silver Spring. Md.
y; 2. sHAENKLIN. N. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

undsPSocd 81, NV. on AuSust ~,
1886. husband OF Sonia Katsouros
father Of James. Nicholas and Mary
Hope Katsouros, brother OF steve
Greece Prayers at Chambers Fu-
neral Home. 400 Chaplin St., NV, on
Saturday. August 20. At 1870 pm
Services in 81, sophia's Greek OTtho-
dox Church, seth St. and Massaehu.
sets ave. NV, At . pm. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. "a
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15

you can count on Esteron 90 to save you money
because it does better job Of ,0eed killing.
easier to use
You'll like its Iou0 voIatiity. You'll also like the
way it mixes easily and stays mixed in hard or soft
water, in high or low-volume sprayers. Foanping
is not problem Neither is storage. In unopened
containers, Esteron SO is guaranteed to stay in
solution even at low temperatures. You'll be
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15
THE DRUM YOU CAN'T BEAT for farm, ,oeed control

happy with the big increase in yield and the big cut
in your operating costs Esteron 90 makes possible.
see your deoler
Look to the right for your dealers name He's the
man to see for Esteron 80 in the large thirty
gallon drum, the handy 6ye-gaIlon can or the one
gallon size. THE DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY, Agricul-
tural Chemical Sales Department, Midland,
Michigan.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15

There's no question about it! With Esteron 99*
on your side, you're all set to lick the biggest army
of weeds that ever invaded your land. Watch
'toughies'' like Canadian thistle and wild buck
wheat take the count And see what happens to
buck brush, SOW thistle and curly dock
Wherever stubborn weeds must be cleaned out of
your grain pastures, ditch banks and roadsides-
steon and 90 are trademarks Chemical Company
Arizona sun., 1956-12-13
FAMOUS DANCE GROUP AT
PUEBLO GRANDE

From Taos Pueblo, New Mexico,
come the Adam Trujillo Indian
Dancers. The five-man troupe
will give two performances dali
ly at Pueblo Grande, 4619 East
Washington Street. At 200 and
AGO pm, the public will wit
ness such classic Pueblo Indian
dances as the Hoop, Needle,
Shield and War.
Since last appearing here in
1854, the ornately costumed
dancers have appeared at In
dian Ceremonials and other pub
lie occasions from ST. Louis,
Mo. to the Pacific Coast.
There is no charge to the pub
lie for this entertaining program
which will continue until De-
cember 18th.
Arizona sun., 1956-12-13
RIGHT -OF-WAY POLICY CHANGED
ON ARTERIAL PROJECTS

Property owners in Phoenix
stand to benefit from a new
policy adopted by the City Coun-
Gil for obtaining necessary right
of-way for arterial street widen
ing projects. 1t provides that
property owners who dedicate
part of their property for right
of-way free will be assessed not
more than 50 a front foot, COM
pared with the present average
cost of $3.50. The City will as
sumo the cost above SO. This
will mean a saving of approx
mately $3.50 per front foot on
arterial street widening projects,
for those give right-of-way. If
property owners refuse to dedi-
cate the required land for right
of-way their property will be
condemned and they will be as
Sessed the full cost of conStruc-
ton now estimated at $3.50 per
front foot. This policy will ap-
ply on all arterial streets wheth-
er or not they qualify for Fed
eral aid.
The new policy is expected to
make it easier to obtain right
of-way and thereby speed the
arterial street improvement pro-
gram. Advantages to the City
are: Cd there will be fewer
condemnation suits and more
voluntary dedication of right
of-way; (2) right-of-way can be
obtained far in advance of the
start of proposed project, since
an agreement between the City
and landowners could be reach
ed without monetary conSidera-
ton at the time. Benefits to
Arizona sun., 1956-12-13

Press Box, Orange Bowl. -
Miami, Fla Brooklyn's prince
of boxing, youthful Floyd Pat
terson, who won the heavy
weight championship of the
world just four years after TAX
ing Olympic gold medal honors,
has been named athlete of the
Year" by the 100 Per Cent Wrong
Club, an Atlanta, GA. sports
group.
In an announcement from
headquarters at Mami'S Carver
Hotel, representatives Of the
Atlanta sports club early last
Saturday morning revealed that
Patterson had been wired word
of his selection along with COM
pliments ION his having become
the youngest person in history
to attain the coveted title which
a1he won last night" Patterson
was Olympic middleweight
champion in 1852.
It was also disclosed that Pat
terson was invited to Atlanta to
receive his citation during the
February /, 1857, 22nd annual
all-sports banquet of the 100
Per Cent Wrong Club Making
the statements for the club were
A. L. Thompson, club president;
Arizona sun., 1956-12-13
Patterson And Robinson Listed Among
Sports Clubs Athletes Of the Year"

Marion E. Jackson, sports editor,
Atlanta Daily World and Moss
H. Hendrix, Washington, D. c.
public relations firm head.
Earlier the sports body an
nounced that Rookie of the Year
Frank Robinson, Cincinnati Red
legs, was named Athlete of the
Year" for baseball. Several mem
bers of the U. S. Olympic team,
including Atlanta's Mildred Nc
Daniel, TuSkegee Institute stu
dent, and Lee Calhoun, North
Carolina State College at Dur
ham, are also scheduled to be
honored. Calhoun is the first
male representative Of an all
Negro enrolled institution to win
an Olympic gold medal.
Following the oath annual
Orange Blossom Classic this
committee announced that the
Tigers" of Tennessee A. and I.
state University, Nashville,
would receive The w. A. Scott
Memorial Trophy, which is do
mated to the national intercol-
legiate football champions by
The Coca-Cola Company. Ten
nesSee's coach, Howard Gentry,
was named coach Of the Year."
Tennessee defeated Florida A.
and M. University Al to 80.
Last year the Atlanta group
cited Branch Hickey, Jackie Ro-
binson and "Pee Wee" Reese for
achievements in baseball. Ray
Sugar" Robinson was athlete
of the Year." while Grambling
College, Louisiana, was national
football champions and its
coach, Eddie Robinson, received
the Coach of the Year" honors.
Other 1857 honorees of the club
will be announced at a later
date.
The 100 Per Cent Wrong Club
is a project of the Atlanta Daily
World, which for many years
was the only Negro daily in the
country. The championship tro-
ply sponsored by Coca-Cola is
in memory of the Worlds found
er and late publisher, w. A.
Scott, II, who was an All-Amer-
lean quarterback at MorehouSe
College, Atlanta.
Arizona sun., 1956-12-13

property owners are: Cd those
on arterial streets would be as
sesSed approximately the same
as. those on residential streets
($8 to $40 per front FOOT; (2)
Arizona sun., 1956-12-13
PAGE SEVEN

individual assessments on arte-
rial property would be reduced
by one-thlrd for those who
voluntarily dedicate right-of-
way.
Arizona sun., 1956-12-13

THEN THE ESNEFLES'-Postponemenf Of the Dec 18th
defense Of his mddleweght title opporentY the iuheres
thing from Sugor Roy Robinsons roured through
his roing sessions at Greenwood Lake. N Y. However shortly
otter pictured here Robinson feed with virus necess
tung reschedug Of the title mosch until Junuury Opponent
Gene Fullner has yelled FOUL" lNEWSpRESS PHOTO)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
.GI Home Loan
Bill Prepared
By the Associated Pres.

representative Edmond
son. Democrat Of Oklahoma, said
today he thinks a bill to extend
the housing program for World
War II CTS has a better chance
of becoming law than q rival
plan to make Federal housing
aid more easily available for all.
Mr.. Edmondson, chairman of a
House Veterans subcommittee on
housing, disclosed he has pre-
pared bill to continue for six
more years the giant Veterans
Administration home loan guar
antee program for World War II
GI's.
He indicated in an interview
that he will introduce the meas
ure unless the administration
and the House Banking Com
mittee soon show they favor a
rival bill sponsored by Repre-
sentative league, Democrat Of
Texas, chairman of the Veterans
Committee.
Mr.. league announced yester-
day he is against extending the
World War II program. Instead,
he proposed sharply lower down
payments for Federal Housing
Administration insured home
loans which are available to both
veterans and non-veterans.
The World War II program is
scheduled to end on July Is, 1857.
Fewer than one-third Of the
is million World War II veterans
have used their home loan rights.
Mr.. leagues bill would allow
down payments on FHA-insured
loans from 2 per cent on less
than $4,000 to is per cent on
loans from $4,000 to 100000.
This compares with 5 per cent
on the first $4,000 and IS per
cent on the remainder UP to
$4,000 under the present FILA
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
Polio Peril Halted
lin Buenos Aires

BUENOS AIRES, May 3 up.
-Argentina's health ministry
says the polio epidemic is over in
Buenos Aires and the surround
ing province. The area was the
core Of the outbreak which killed
270 of the more than 5000 Ar
gentines struck down.
The health ministry said only
seven cases were reported in the
nation yesterday. At its peak
during the late summer and
early fall. more than 70 new
cases were being reported daily
The United States and other
nations rushed specialists, iron
lungs and other aid, and the
Government dipped into its
scarce reserve Of foreign ex-
change for SO million to finance
a gamma globulin campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

constitutional. The labor unions
appealed.
Calls Constitution Violated
Assistant Attorney General
Robert A. Nelson of Nebraska
told the court the State laws
against compulsory union men,
bership implement the ~"princi-
Piles of liberty embodied in the
Bill of Rights" Congress, he
argued. lacks authority to strike
down such laws.
Edison Smith of Omaha. rep
resenting the five workers who
brought the suit, said the Fed
eral law violates various consti-
tutional guarantees, including
freedom of association.
Lester P. Schoene, attorney
for the 16 unions involved, said
the 1851 Railway Labor Act
amendment was a proper exer.
else of Congress in regulating
interstate commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
PERSONAL

INCORPORATING 500 copies
S26 REWARD to FIRST person who
tells me. where ! can get $1,000
loan at. less than 10es Secured by
wares In warehouse. co. $4,000.
HUSBANDS! WIVES, Get pep. vim,
fell younger. Hemic stimulant,. Os-
; trek. rev. Tevitali5es body which lacks X:
ostrex S Tonic Tablets today dD0' TriSi
BEAUTIFUL HOME overlooking park.
Large private room for elderly
lady. every care and comfort pos
sible given a real home to those
away from their own homes. Three
delicious, well-balanced meals Q
day. Reference EXCHANGED This ID
home. All guests are accepted with
love and kindness. Particulars, AID.
81. NV. RIM. Is. ST. 3-81S6. -
FORMS 81. q. s., Job applications
soun9selins. E;xzcH. ssEJRsv. CO.. lao
a sssy 'i fCoS O5SfsssSns ss Hi cs c
wEbDiSGH 'T AMMO S ouN S oEM2NTs e and u
invitations; 24-hr. service, STAN
LEY ADAMS. PRINTING, sos Ilth
NV. DI. 7-1434; eyes,. ia. b-e24b.
HAIR TIMING. rs yrs. sxper..
Clairol or Roux tint. $3.50 compl;
perm, %. FRENCH BEAUTY SHOP,
1921 14th st. NV, AID. 4-e074.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

bership or nonmembership a
condition of employment.
The case before the Supreme
Court grew out Of union shop
agreements between Is nom
operating labor organizations
and the Union Pacific Railroad.
Five workers who didn't want to
join a union brought suit. The
Nebraska Supreme Court ruled
the Railway Labor Act amend
ment violated that State con-
'stitution and laws and was I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

authorizes railroads and labor or
CARNATIONS to negotiate union
shop agreements regardless of
State laws to the contrary.
Union Membership
Under union shop agreement,
a worker must join the union
which represents his craft OF
class Of workers in collective
bargaining or lose his job.
Eighteen States have what
they call right-to-work laws,
These forbid making union men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
Supreme Court to Settle
'Riqht-to-Work' Dispute
By The Associated Press

The legality Of State righttowork" laws. applied the
railroad industry rested today with the Supreme Court
The legal issue before the court is whether in this instance
Federal law supersedes State law vice
The court listened yesterday conflicting arguments legal
W of 1851 amendment the National Railway Labor Act This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
AUCTION SALES
THos. J. OWEN . son, AuotIonesrs.
I'LL z ST.. NV.

T sH;isirs sale e yHIHssIe s sEJeK
f Pre- AEzN NHMsEs AZ 2S0 EMfeHf ~
STREET. SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of q certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. i021s,
Polio ,. so q ct ,, SEQ, The ths land z,
sTa is Ssr. SsSuet &. Of sSs aIss
trustees viii sell. at public auc-
ton IN front Of the premises. on
FRIDAY THE ELEVENTH DAY
OF NAY, AID. 1856. AT FOUR
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
lowing-descIibed land and premises,
ana S.s IL az !. sd q b.Inr psrt:
Of orisipal lots S6 and 2f in
Square 904; being more partieu:
bounds IN said deed Of trust. Now
known for purposes Of ASSIGNMENT
and taxation 90 Lot $50 in Square
Terms: sold subject to prior
(buiidlns association) deed Of trust
for approximately Sl6,4n7.22 fur
Their particulars of which win be
announced AZ time OF sale the
purchase price above SAC do., trus.
ssooob ''q REQUIRED az essn conS SsyU
fseordins. etc. a. purchasers cost:
Adjustments made as OF date of
sale. Terms TO ne compiled with
within thirty days. otherwise de-
posit forfeited and the property
may be Advertised and resold at
THOMAS W. HUNT
HOWARD BERNeTE1f.
RENRY r. BERqER.
JACOB n. HALPER,
Attqrneys for Noteholder.
(Continued On NeIt Pase.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
SPECIAL NOTICES

SToCKHoLDERs Of the Northern
Market Company of Washington
City take notice that the annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of said
company for the election Of trustees
and for the. transaction Of any
business that may be properly
bEopEht before It. viii be held az
1929 K street NV. Washington.
D. c.. on Monday, June 4 1856.
between the hours Of 12 O'Clock
noon and l O'Clock pm. FLOYD
2. DAVIS. President and j. DONALD
/ viii S not BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts other than those con-
tracted for by myself. JAMES NED
WARD. 127 D st. Sc. Wash. D, C.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred BY anyone other
than myself. MARVIN GIBSON
RAEGsER' 6eS1 s1st ST.. Wash. "a.
/ WILL NOT be responsible for any
SdsstsS v made ether than myself.
Plata, Maryland. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

(centinusd On NsTt Passl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

1895 Dunean Phfe TobIe
with center extension Il" Ieof Measures 56x64" size
to scot comfortably Pedes.o bose hos bross feet
66.ss
1895 Buffet =.
Mode with fitted silver drower ond dust dvders Three
door lower section gives Storage spoce lex5ox35 size.
66.S8
si.7S Set OF chein
regular, arm style Regency style with podded scots
covered in oreenorey striped fobre. the
1926 Chino Cabinet
Gloss door style with orooved plote Shelves center guide
dustpoo drawer for linen ond 2door Storage section Meos-
ures I5x35x67"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11
Two Revolutions"
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR.

TO THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR.
An altogethertoobrief letter regarding China over
the signature of Commonwealth Fund Fellow at NIT
prompts this correspondence Your reader who appar-
emily follows the official sympahies of his
regarding the Chang Kai-shek regime Formosa at
tempts to lken chsmponng of the Nationalist gov
eminent to championng of "Britans rights" to domi-
nate the North American continent-includng the Unit
ed ststesfrom which they elected by the RevoIu-
ton in 1776.
find no parallels in the situation. The founding
fathers of our republic rejected British domination
In their fight for independence, the Americans were
almost unaded, deriving their sole assistance from
France during the latter part of the struggle And the
overthrow of British power in what then became the
United States led step by step, to decline Of
government within Britain ITSELF and the gradual
dsncy of parliamentary authority.
See Two Revoutons- Page IL