davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-09

AA1AtC4 oAOJ AVV
el. It has a student body of
1900. It's graduates are direct
ing the search for radioactive
materials in Israel. mining valu-
able minerals and are engaged
in methods of corrosion preven-
ton.
DR.. Lowdermilk has just re-
turned from two years in Israel,
as consultant in soil conser-
vation and land reclamation
for the Food and Agriculture
Organization of the United Ma
tions. He is on Technion's fac
ulty as head of it's new agricul-
tural engineering department.
The cost of the relocating and
expanding the school will be $40
million. Washington's share is
$150.000, and Nehemiah M. CO.
hen is chairman of the local
campaign.
Evening star., 1953-12-09

opening of the
local Tech
nion drive at
$3.50 pm, to-
morrow in the
home of Mr..
and Mrs. Hy-
men Goldman,
5736 Twenty
sixth S tre e t
NV.
The Tech
nion, founded
in 1912, is Is
rael's oldest
institution Of
1IYoiyorcitu 1ov-
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Dr.. LoudermiIk 70 Speak
In Technion Fund Drive

DR.. Walter Clay Lowdermilk,
soil conservationist and author
Of the Jordan River develop
ment plan, will speak at the
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Wisconsin indians

MADISON.-Indians in Wis
consin are divided into eight
main tribes and occupy about
$4,000 acres of land.
Evening star., 1953-12-09

The small island is inhabited
by the Yami. q head-hunting
aboriginal tribe.
Evening star., 1953-12-09

outside world to set foot on
Death Island. Cts official name
is Botel Tobago)
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Easy 'Shaloe n Serve Htoppin9s
pork W simple salads!

With lettuce and tomatoes, serve Blue
Cheese Topping: Blend " c. Hellmann's
Real Mayonnaise, tbs. vinegar, tbs.
Sugar and Spice Topping: Blend " c.
Real Mayonnaise, tbs. milk. " tsp. sugar,
salt, pepper, dash Of paprika. Place ingredi-
ents in empty mayonnaise jar, SHAKE, chill
If desired, N SERVE!
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Food Editor

yeast into water (Warm, not
hot, water for active dry
yeast; lukewarm water for
compressed yeast). Stir until
dissolved. Add to flour mix
ture with butter, mix thor
oughly. Knead about S min
utes. Drop ball of dough onto
a 10-inch piepan or griddle
(same pan used later for
baking. Cover with tea
towel and let stand in warm
place, away from drafts, until
double in size. Push down
center with fist and spread to
"a inch thickness across bot
tom of piepan or griddle.
Cover with filling and bake.
Pizza Filling
One 8-ounce can tomato
paste, 2 tablespoons grated
ParmeSan cheese, l tablespoon
olive oil, V teaspoon oregano,
l teaspoon chopped parsley,
six-ounce package mozza-
rella or mild American cheese,
sliced or grated, dash cayenne
pepper.
Mix together tomato sauce,
ParmeSan cheese, olive oil,
oregano and parsley. Spread
over pizza dough, leaving a
la-inch edge of uncovered
dough. Place grated or sliced
cheese on tomato mixture.
Bake in preheated. moder-
ately hot oven (4O0 degrees F.
IS to 20 minutes. Sprinkle
with cayenne pepper, if de-
sired. Cut into pie-Shaped
wedges and serve Immediately.
Makes a 10-inch pie.
Snack Size Pizzas
One package refrigerated
Evening star., 1953-06-07

Ear more delicious, Hellmann'se Real
Mayonnaise has the goodness EOhOIe eggs
alone can give. Then Fresh Press" salad d.
oil, choice vinegar, spices, and extra yolks
70 into this fine blend So luscious ''as is"
and it won't turn hin-tasting when mixed
with other ingredients to add variety to
your salads! Enjoy it for sandwiches and
sauces, too. Good so many ways-it's
America's favorite mayonnaise!
Evening star., 1953-06-07

DIzZA pronounced peet-za)
Il is running a close second
to the all-American favorite,
hamburger, in popularity.
Every one likes it; any one
can make it.
A pizza party, for example,
lends itself to a completely
informal evening of fun and
is perfect for late evening or
Sunday night suppers. To
make it easier on the hostess
and more enjoyable for the
guests, plan it as a cook it
yourself affair.
With this easy recipe and a
few helpful hints from you as
hostess, your guests will
amaze themselves by becom-
ing expert pizzaiuoloS (pizza
bakers) in one short lesson.
We suggest you have the
dough mixed ahead of time,
ready for guests to stretch out
and cover with filings Of
their choice. Don't forget
plenty of paper napkins, be-
cause the approved way to eat
pi2za is with the fingers.
Mugs of cold, tangy beer go
very well with the bubbling
hot, spicy wedges.
Italian Style Pizza
PizZa dough: One and one
half cups sifted all-purpoSe
flour, l teaspoon salt, 2 table
spoons nonfat dry milk, Y cup
warm mot hot water, /
package or cake yeast, active
dry or compressed; u cup soft
butter.
Sift together flour, salt and
powdered milk into mixing
bowl. Sprinkle or crumble
Evening star., 1953-01-10
0Wedeewood Dr..
Open Sat-, is: Sun, is

Beautiful brond-new brick rombIer not far
from Kenwood. The largest rambler we have
seen for S29,5OO. Living room approx.
6x25, large separate dining room, lovely
big oil electric kitchen with breakfast spoce
and all the otest labor sowing devices;
THREE excellent bedrooms and TWO beout-
full colored tile boths. Basement. Cos heat.
Immense concrete screened porch. Choice
residential location on privote and sofe
deod-end street.
DIRECTIONS: Go to the end OF Massachusetts,
Are. extended and bear right to- Goidsboro Rd..
continue to Wedqewood, left to home.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Lewis
Continued From Page BID

modernization plans will be up
for intensive discussion at the
organizations convention open
ing in Chicago in about a week.
The National Association of
Real Estate Boards pointed out
that it has been encouraging re-
Mobilization of deteriorated
dwellings on a national scale by
private individuals for some
time. A spokesman said this pro-
gram is getting results. but is
handicapped to some extent by
the limits of conventional fl
nancing.
Key to the program, at present,
is a realtors campaign to en-
courage systematic enforcement
of local ordinances on housing
standards.
Every city and town has the
power to outlaw the use of hous-
ing that fails to meet reasonable
local standards" a "rehabilita-
ton primer" recently issued by
the association points out.
Under such a community pro-
gram, owners are required to
lay out often relatively large
sums to bring homes to a decent,
safe and sanitary level. Owing
to the cost and to the frequent
Evening star., 1953-01-10

is not so acute today as to lead
to widespread and serious hard
ship. or a national economic
crisis in case controls were
lifted.
Many cases of individual
hardship undoubtedly would fol-
low the lifting of controls and
the certain rise in rents that
would come quickly thereafter,
many advocates of an end of
rent restrictions concede.
Their view is, however, that
such cases would be limited in
number, and that there is bound
to be a certain amount of read
justment necessary no matter
when controls are lifted.
Since the election, former ad-
vocates of continued rent con-
troll have remained relatively
quiet. Whether they have aban-
doned the issue remains to be
seen.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
5018 10Th St. NV.
Open Sunday, IS

This magnificent residence may be pur-
chosed at price, and on terms that will
omoze you. AFFORDS A RARE OPPORTU-
NIFTY FOR DIPLOMAT, DOCTOR OR LARGE
FAMILY. Handsome EneIish-type home in q
beautiful setting on Upper 9th Street with
over ll7-foot frontoee Wide center hall,
living room approximately 22x26. dining
room SKIS, breokfost room Skis, kitchen
l2xl5, beoned ceiling Iibrory 2Ox2O with
fireplace. FOUR bedrooms and TWO boths
on second floor. bedrooms and bath on
3rd floor. Two-cor ottoched garage. The
mossive quality, the richness Of deto, the
large rooms with high lO-foot ceilings in
this home, import an dir of reoI spIendor
and elegance.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Rent Law Controls
Only Third Of All
j. ). Rental Units
Continued From Page BID

\NOIGluucO rIOm rage b.4.)
basis of local conditions or local
politics.
Unless events in the next few
months should prove to the con-
trary, the American people seem
to have gradually changed their
viewpoint with regard to a con-
tlnuance of controls, in the opin-
ion Of many observers. Since a
majority no longer are protected
by curbs. it may be that a ma
jority no longer can be counted
on to support them.
Besides all that, there are
quite a few people in Congress
these days who are ready to
concede that rent control, at
present, is in fact discriminatory
not only as between housing
and the rest of the economy, but
also as between the less than a
third of the units still under
controls and the more than two
thirds which have been COM
pletely decontrolled over a period
of as many as the last five years.
The real estate lobby has been
saying for some years that the
whole business of rent controls
was discriminatory and a num-
ber of other unpleasant things.
But until lately the bulk of the
people benefited. Congress took
action a number of times to
weaken the protection and the
coverage Of the law. But the
time seemed never to be ripe for
the big step of complete removal
and the issue was laden with
politics.
Now, many influential G. o. P.
leaders believe the time for de-
control is fast arriving-either
April 80. when controls expire
and would have to be renewed if
there were to be a continuance,
or even before.
Representative Wolcott. Re-
publican. of Michigan, said the
other day that Congress will let
wage, price and rent controls
expire, or, perhaps, take steps
to hasten the expiration date.
AS chairman Of the House Bank
ing Committee, Mr.. Wolcott
presumably will WELD consider
able influence.
Nobody knows, Of course, ex-
actly what would happen to rent
In a period of full decontrol.
Doubtless the continued exis-
tence of legislation has had a de-
terrent effect on rents in even
decontrolled areas, for there has
been always the chance that
should great abuses develop, rent
controls could be slapped back
on again.
Even in the many places which
have been decontrolled, tes-
timony has been mixed as to
exactly how much rents have in
creased. The Office of Rent Stab
ilization has just as few con-
crete facts as anybody else.
Rents always go up when de-
control is ordered. And in some
individual cases, they have risen
sharply. But the gradual process
seems to have decontrolled about
two-thirds of the total units
without any noticeable shock to
the economy, such as might have
Evening star., 1953-01-10
occurred had controls been lifted
suddenly everywhere.

occurred had controls been lifted
suddenly everywhere.
Undoubtedly many people have
fewer dollars to spend on other
things in decontrolled areas.
Higher rents have subtracted
from their purchasing power. To
that extent trade has been damp
ened, or savings have been held
down.
But owners Of property con-
tend that up to now other forms
Of business and investment have
been favored by rent controls.
and that the time has come for
Congress to allow the economy
to operate freely instead of to
continue to single out the land
lord group, and demand that it
"subsidize" tenants and other
forms of business.
Some people, including land
lord groups, insist that the
housing shortage has been
largely solved, and that it is now
possible for tenants to bargain
in a position of relative equality
with landlords.
The majority Of impartial OBJ
servers, however, do not believe
the housing problem has been
solved to that extent. Most con-
slider the housing shortage to be
still relatively great. and that
only If there were a trend to-
wards doubling up" Of individu-
ais and families in single dwell
ings would a vacancy rate re-
turn to the rental market that
would be sufficiently substantial
to put tenants in a position to
bargain over rents, and to put
landlords once again into COM
petition with one another.
At the same time, many OBJ
servers believe that the shortage
Evening star., 1953-01-10
difficulty in obtaining such

difficulty in obtaining such
funds, many communities have
been slow to push the program.
With a new Federal mortgage
insurance formula available that
would put rehabilitation on a
par with provision of new hous-
ing, the Federal Government
could quickly accelerate modern
ization activity, advocates en-
phasize.
In the view of most persons
who have studied the problem,
Government-insured loans es-
pecially designed to encourage
reclamation would need, as a key
provision, an amortization period
of sufficient length to encourage
modernization of houses for
rental rather than for sale.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Silt Watson St. NV.
BRIARCLIFF
Open Sat-, IS: Sum-, 1l-5

One OF the outstondIng homes m TINS most
distinguished community. Built in lo42 by
Fronk S. Phillips to the very highest stond-
ords of quolity. Features three enormous
bedrooms ond two baths on second floor; and
TWO excellent bedrooms and tile bath on
third floor. Library with fireplace and od-
joining lovotory on first floor. Street-Ievel
recreation room and servants room and bath
in basement. Two-cor ooroee under very
loroe screened porch VACANT FOR I'M
MEDIATE OCCUPANCY.
DIRECTIONS: MoSsdchusetts Are. to Nebrus ska
Ace. Ward Circle left into Loughboro Rd.,
continue to PdltSade Lane, lett to Watson St..
left to home,
Evening star., 1953-01-10
FRANK 8. phillips PRESENTS NINE
OUTSTANDING HOME VALUES
BERKELEY
In the Convenient & DesirobIe
Foxholl Rood Section
1888 48th St. NV.
Open Sat-, is: Sum-, 11-5

Magnificent, brand-new brick COLONEL with heavy
slate roof; highly restricted Location adjoining Wesley
Heights; beoutfvf~wooded setting Features an i'm
mense bedroom den and full both on first floor;
lovely bedrooms ond 2 boths on I'd floor; 22-ft.
living room, Jorge privoie dining and splendid
kitchen with dshwosher disposal and breokfost spoce
olso on 1st floor; recreotion with freploce in
srode-leve bosement oversize buiItin eoroee; large
porch plus delightful brick potio off dining room.
Truly a remarkable value.
DIRECTIoNS: Massachusetts Ave to Nebraska
aye; left to FoThaH Rd., left to Garfield ST.,
right to 18th ST., left to Calpert St, left into
Berkeiev; or out Macarthur Blud. to ST., right
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Builders to Meet

The Master Builders Associa-
ton will meet at 6 pm. Tuesday
in the Mayf1oWer Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Mrs. Craig and Doctor
BaffIed by Her Illness
By the Associuted Press

CASABLANCA, Morocco, Oct.
3.-MrS. Elizabeth May Craig,
Washington correspondent of
Maine newspapers who collapsed
during a tour of American bases
in Morocco last week, said yes
terday she and the United States
Air Force doctor treating her are
baffled about the nature Of her
illness.
Interviewed in her room at
Nouaceur air base hospital out
side Casablanca, Mrs. Craig said
the week she has been kept here
under observation has given no
clue Of the cause of her collapse.
At first, it was thought she
had suffered a heart attack, but
electro-cardiograph examination
showed no heart LESSONS. The
theory of an acute stomach up
set also has been discarded, she
said.
Mrs. Craig said she hoped to
be discharged from the hospital
In time to depart for the United
States by ship from Gibraltar on
October 8. She hopes in Gibral-
tar to rejoin Doris Fleeson,
washington Star columnist, who
was accompanying her on the
Morocco trip.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
|ne|igibiIity Of Jurors
From States Revealed
By BrambIett Case

An official of the District Jury
Commission testified yesterday
in Federal court that persons
who claimed legal residence else
where and who voted in their
home States were ineligible to
serve on juries here until last
year.
The witness was Frank T.
English, 2601 South Sixteenth
street, Arlington, clerk of the
commission.
Mr.. English made his state
ment as an adverse witness,
called in pre-trial matters by At
torney Edward Bennett Will
liams. Mr.. Williams represents
Representative Ernest K. Bram-
blett, Republican, of California,
charged with padding his Office
payroll to the extent of $4,000
in 1850 and 1851.
Acted on "Rule of Thumb"
Pressed by Mr.. Williams, the
jury commission clerk conceded
that, at the time Representative
Bramblett was indicted, he ex-
ercised a "rule of thumb" in
excluding legal non-residents
from jurieS.
Mr.. English said that, If a
person claimed another State as
his legal residence and he had
voted in either a local or ma
tional election in the previous
four years, he was barred from
jury service.
Such selection, Mr.. Williams
contended, excluded from jury
service the very class of people
as his client.
Judge Let's of the U. S. Dis
trict Court for the District of
Columbia, continued until Octo-
ber 6 a hearing on Mr.. Williams
motion to dismiss the indict-
ment against the Congressman.
At that time, Col. Edward G..
Bliss, secretary Of the jury COM
mission, will testify.
Would Reduce Charges.
At the same time, the defense
lawyer said he intends to seek
dismissal Of seven of 1S counts
against Representative Bram-
blett on the ground the statute
OF limitations has run out.
The Californian is accused of
padding his Office payroll and
getting kick-backs from Mrs.
John Hardaway, of Santa Bar
bara. Calf, and Mrs. Margaret
Swanson, wife of the former Re-
publican Minority Clerk in the
House. Both were listed as clerks
in Mr.. Bramblett's Office.
The trial of the Congressman
is scheduled to begin on October
10.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Police Promotion
Tests Completed

Chief of Police Robert v.
Murray yesterday announced
that the ratings and appeals
for police promotional exami-
nations, to be held on October
"a, have been completed.
A mans efficiency rating is
related to his suitability for
promotion. The efficiency rat
ings count so per cent, and the
test marks count for 40 per
cent toward promotion.
Evening star., 1953-10-03

tense Attorney Albert Ahern as
most unreasonable and most
prejudicial sto the Government" :"
Caldwell was convicted last May
for tampering with a jury that
eventually convicted big-Shot
gambler, William (Snags) Lewis.
He was given a term of 20 months
to five years by Judge Richmond
B. Keech and fined $1,000.
The conviction, however, was
set aside by the appellate court,
and a new trial was ordered. The
second hearing has been set for
November I16.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Jury Fix Defendant Wins Riqht 10 See Accusations

Bennie c. Caldwell, former
night club owner, won the right
yesterday in Federal Court to see
statements made by witnesses
who will appear against him at
his forthcoming trial for jury
tampering.
Judge F. Dickinson Let's of the
District Court for the District of
Columbia, granted Caldwell's
plea.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Arthur Mclaughlin had OPP
posed the request made by De-
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Cancer Group Dance

The District Cancer Aid
Group will hold a benefit dance
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the Fig
auditorium, Sixteenth and Crit
tenden streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-18

modern house tour to benefit
the schools scholarship fund.
None of the houses in either
tour is for sale.
Occupants of the houses,
and the addresses for the
Capitol Hill tour are as fol-
lows:
Miss Charlotte Muhlhofer,
804 East Capitol street.
Miss Mary Fineran, 235 Sec
ond street Sc.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Fergu-
son, "a D street Sc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Wiss-
man, 10 D street Sc, garden
level.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manfred Perry,
10 D street Sc.
Chase Going Woodhouse,
454 New Jersey avenue Sc.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. D. j.
DetWiler, 631 K street Sc.
Friendship House, GIG D
street Sc.
House at 126 Third
street Sc.
Owners, addresses and arch
itects of the houses scheduled
for showing on the modern
house tour tomorrow are as
follows:
Harry E. OrmSton, South
Langley lane, Mclean, Va, Mr..
Ormston.
GroSvenor Chapman, 1885
@ street NV, Mr.. Chapman.
Bernard r. Bralove, Twenty
Evening star., 1953-04-18
u. 5. Home BUILDING
Drops Slightly,
BIS Reports

Home Building started dur
ing March showed a decline Of
Z per cent from the same
month of last year, the Bureau
of Labor Statistics reported to-
day.
The $1,000 homes started
during the month represented
an increase of 26 per cent over
the previous months total,
however.
Total housebuilding this
March was at a Seasonally ad-
justed rate of 1,114,00O homes
a year, the agency said.
In some places, said BIS, ex-
cessive rain may have
prompted builders to delay OBJ
tanning permits to go ahead
with construction. This, it i'm
piled, may be responsible for
the percentage decline from the
corresponding month in 1852.
During the first quarter Of
this year, 245,000 units were
started-almost as many as the
246,50 dwellings started dur
ing the similar quarter last
year.
Sharing the gain from Feb
ruary to March were both pri-
vate and public housing con-
struction. Private housing
started jumped 1920 units
from February to a total of
SO, 200 in March.
Both private and public
apartment house construction
declined in 1852, the report
said. OF the total number of
units of this type of building,
40 per cent were publicly
owned.
Evening star., 1953-04-18

eighth street and McGill ter.
race NV, Edward D. Stone.
Martin Agronsky, 26O5 Til
den street NV, Charles M.
Goodman Associates.
Charles Kotzin, 1928 Brandy
wine street NV. Joseph.
Miller.
David Lloyd Kreeger, 32O1
Fessenden street NV, Walter
D. Byrd.
DR.. Robert Cohen, 4514 Dor
set avenue, Somerset, Md, Mr..
Chapman.
j. Robert Schaetzel, 2 Bay
Tree lane, Tulip Hill, Nd,
Deigert & Yerkes.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
errozzo Floors Can Be Patched

each crack with pencil. Make
a new mark each time the crack
lengthens. When the crack
finally stops growing, wait two
months more. It should then
be safe to consider the settling
has ended.
Cementing Asphalt Tile.
Question: I am planning to
put down an asphalt tile floor
over a concrete floor. I was told
that first I should cement a
layer of asphalt felt on the con-
crete. What kind of cement
should I use?
Answer: The same type of
asphalt mastic type of cement
is used in each case.
Gas Stove Stained Wall.
Question: Our gas stove has
caused dark brown stain on the
wall behind it. I am planning
to redecorate the kitchen with
washable wallpaper and wonder
if there is any way I can prevent
this same kind of stain from ap-
pearing on the new paper?
Answer: If it could fit your
decorating scheme, I would sug-
gest the following: Instead of
wallpaper on the area behind
your stove, put on a sheet of
vinylite, which can be enameled
to go with any of the colors you
plan to use in the new decorat-
ing. 1t is easy to clean, and will
last indefinitely. Or you can in
stall a proclaim shield made
especially for this purpose. An
other choice would be to put on
a coat or two Of quick-drying
enamel with high gloss for easy
cleaning. Damp, greasy vapors
from gas stoves cannot help pen
etrating any surface which is not
smooth and hard.
Mr.. Whitman offers readers
leaflets on a variety of subjects
concerning home repair work. If
you would like to have his leaf
let, W. Cellar Floor Finish"
send 10 cents in coin to Roger
c. Whitman, P. o. Box 80, Sta
tion G, New York 10, NY.
(Releaser by Consolidated News Features
1nc.)
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Lewis
CONTINUED From Page BIZ

CONTINUED From Page BID
tlonary effect upon the eco
nomy.
But it is by no means GER
tain today that CT or FHA
rates will be raised.
So far, veterans organiza-
tlons have not acquiesced to a
higher mortgage interest rate.
and it is recognized by many
members of Congress and
other officials that an interest
rate boost now on CT home
loans could very we'll become
an explosive political issue in
the future.
Evening star., 1953-04-18

ing material, but do not use more
than 10 pounds to each sack OF
cement. Do not expect a per-
feet color match.
Cracks Due to Settling.
Question: Settling cracks have
appeared in several places in my
new house. I know I will have
to repair them and then paint
the walls (they are plaster), but
how can I tell when the settling
has stopped, so I won't have to
do the job all over again?
Answer: Settling may 60 on
for a discouraging number of
months and you are quite right
IN waiting until it is over before
fepalntlng. Mark each end of