davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-17

/ II, Landrtth. olmi. Rupiey and Duncan.
zu6sIsE 0sIsshcFRs sss Apartments AS Inc. Edward
q Shapol Gardens. Inc. No. /, Dan Pol
shapol .osrdens, Inc. No, 3. Dan Pol
The Lynwood. Morris Pollin d sons.
81 :O69. 200.
Darson. ndson sascn, ssss nur foo
Korzendorfer. :$642, 300.
R.a9,Ds gines s;sSS0S dsFSsns Mcsride. sr; Budke.
Norbert. Inc. A. Ritzenberg. S1s4. 900.
Atiantic Gardsns GI s "a apartments. Samuel
Flower Properties, Inc. Charles M.
| Flower. S1O5, 600.
Southern Hills. Apartments Section II,
Eodman, Wertheimer, seigel and Geiger.
Southern Hills Apartments. Section III.
Rodman; Wertheimer. Seigel and Geiger.
burbank Apartment. Edward R Carr.
Belle View. Inc, Section III. Landrith.
Chevy Chase Lake. Apartments, Nom
| roe Warren, $1S7.20O.
Chevy Chase LaSe Apartments 2, Mon
Chevy Chase Lake Apartments 3. Mon
| roe Warren. S15S. .4Og
Chevy Chase Lake Apartments 4. Mon-
| roe Warren, S136. 500.
Chevy Chase Lake Apartments 5, Mon-
| roe Warren. S11S,500
roe Warren. Sis. 800.
Chevy Chase Lake Apartments z. Mon
Chevy Chase Lake Apartments 8. Mon
| roe Warren. S19S.000.
9, ps pPssrkwood' aNH Inc. No. !. Jesse Johnson
Parkwood. Inc. No. 2. Jesse johnson,
sops opsrE%ood. dSS Inc. No. 3. Jesse johnson.
.o6Paa oParkTood. aS0 Inc. No. 4. Jesse Johnson.
ParkWood. Inc. No. s. Jesse johnson.
ParkWood. Inc, No. 9. Jesse johnson.
Psrkxood. Inc. No. T. Jesse Johnson.
Parkwood, Inc. No. 8. Jesse johnson.
| S194. 400.
stein. sso0sood. w. 'D'' . ~
Donna Lee. No. 10. Bernstein g. Pom
ponio. 5000 900
Donna Lee. No. IL. Bernstein & Pom
Donna Lee; No. IL. Bernstein. & Pom
ponio. enns s1a4. "a 400 o. TO- Dof"''si" . rom
Donna Lee, No. IA, Bernstein & Pom
Donna Lee No. Is. Bernstein & Pom
Donna Lee. No. 16. Bernstein " Pom
Donna Lee. No. II, Bernstein g. POM
ponio. on9a sis4.loS. ~ Co. 10 r0mp0nl0 . Born
Donna Lee, No. 10. Pomponio g. Born
Donna Lee, No. 20. Pomponio & Born
Parkwood. No. 21. Jesse Johnston.
Kent Village. Inc, Section A. Eugene
| B. and Corne,ia 8. Roberts. SLABS, 800.
Norman Courts, Inc. J. w Buchanan,
| SIT 500,
Rlstchsrs .,! Gardens; 9 S. North, sts ,oN Margaret
Nalbert Apartments. Inc. Section IL.
| Jack Pollin. S16S,S00.
Hunt and Elsie NJ Hunt. SS52 900. "
KsIs Sab.ryi Village: aas Inc ioo Section B. Eugene
B Roberts. S1.s26. loo.
Kent Village, Inc. Section F. C. s. and
| z. B. Roberts. 81 1854 800.
=, goodwin Apartments, W. e. Goodwin.
:, Fort Tottlsr, Eye R. Brodnick Jacob
:, 40 North Thomas APARTMENTS. ", ".
MscCoilum' Roy s. Thompson. jr.. $685.
Carroll Gardens. Inc. Barney Lenkin
and Samuel Lenkin. S552.900.
So1sk Hosrs 2eses GSFR oo louis
Gailynn apartments. Charles F. War
boSne GrsepTSSd Martin Tesfsss sissso6 Sichard Lam
Culn,ore, Inc, No. 2. John N. Camp
:, giliWood Manor. Inc. Abarson & Carl,
Aldre Courts. Inc. Annette Alfandre.
sligo Park Hills Apartments. Inc, Sec
tion L, Defranceaux. Browning g. Lips
Sligo Park Hills Apartments, Section 2,
Joseph F. Belfiore. S202,500.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Continued From Page BID


has no record Of the actual cost
to builders OF any project" a
spokesman said.
"The way this rental housing
program was set up by act of
Congress. there was no require
ment, either by law or by regu-
lation, that any builder be made
to give a statement of his actual
costs"
Projects here whose financial
records may face examination
by the Capehart Committee have
wrought a notable transforma-
ton in the District and it's sub
urbs. Most of the elevator
apartments built within the Dis
trict in the postwar period were
made possible through the type
of Government financing now
being investigated. as well as
hundreds of garden-type de-
velopments in the suburbs.
The more than $4,000 apart
ments built under the program
now provide homes for over
10000 persons in the District
area. it is estimated. These
apartment developments helped
substantially to solve the hous-
ing shortage in metropolitan
area.
FILA today made available two
lists of these projects. one COW
ering those built since 1946 un-
der the Veterans Emergency
Housing Program, and another
those approved between 1912
and 1916.
Both lists will be reprinted
here.
The first list, naming projects
built since 1916, together with
the names of the sponsors and
the amount of the FHA-ap-
proved mortgage, is as follows:
Bradley Blvd, Section Ill Albert
piE' SaSiggsR Sigs.SSO. Apartments Edward zuD-
Blair Park, Inc. Morris Miller. $685.
| 600
Ruena vista Apartments, Inc. Andrew
| Hugruly. jr., S439, 800.
| Woodside Manor. Inc..- Louis H. Ber-
man. DR.. Irwin S. Rose. $1.757 800.
Cobur Terrace. Inc, Cohen & Burka.
Goodacre Apartments. Inc. Nathan
Goodman. Paul Maesel. Nathan Reisken.
Goodacre Apartments. Inc, Nathan
Goodman, Paul Maesel. Nathan Reisken.
y, Fourth :, sa Bradley ney Boulevard. Albert
Dominion Gardens. Inc. Baldi. Asha.
Winkler & Aubinoe.. S1,5s4. 300.
r,d ROs5 s5 GreeF s7 s6o Gardens Section ]. Sam
ROCK Greek Gardens. Section Il. Sam
Fillmore Gardens, Inc. Section III.
/. s. and Harry Burke. S92s, 500.
| d Orom. $771.500.
Smith. Ronald S. sensemsn. $So4. 1000.
| Meurilee Arms. Inc. Samuel p. Cohen.
Samuel J: Sugar. 1891 300.
Inc:;. Alvin L Aubinoe.. $745, 900
Granger & Stamates. $4,000.
-, Pierce Street Apartment. Martha e.
Chevy ds Shsss aSs Apartment. E. P. Knoll
stIsIt Park Sssi XIsta sdG me- Joseph and Charles
Ana AniGaftfs %afeSas5an Gafdees Ias Felix and
| Frederick Courts. Inc. Jesse johnson.
! S1,35S,l00.
Evening star., 1954-04-17

Lee Gardens; North. Inc, Fred schni-
der, Melvin Schlosberg. S2,916.600.
sSoss snd s. si5esI Besnstsin ARar.RsSss ssSs
ments. Alvin L. Aubinoe, .S937,O0O.
sligo oren Park as AesT.nsnss sSs snS Section
- Mississippi Apartments. Inc. Gerber.
Jefferson Village Apartments. Inc.
SeSnei SeS5ien ssz7 issa ESse' HamOurser. Roson'
Jefferson Village Apartments. Section
uILsoE ESse soo HarnburseF, RosOfi. coyne.
D.sa SsSasn0s Ia.s%s. ssssisa soS Stanley ser-
Aslsntic AdsmsS GaFasRs ssSS ao Section 2. Samuel
Jefferson Village Apartments. Inc,
Section B, Rose. Hamburger. Rosoff,
Section 4, Rose Hamburger. Rosofi.
Hunting Tower Apartments. Inc. Con-
necls consress TsTSEo psvelopSsnt GS eo4p eopris
coll CONSTRUCTION Co.. $250.000.
s9asa onsosss Dsye9pment c1rp p5, .dd
consGess ofSsseSsrSn DegeSopment to- Corr III
o'priscoll Construction Co. s453, 900.
Hines, Hoge 4 yjIIar jHIIarwood, s1.246,5oo.
coyns. ss61 600 500. "'"Ouisei' N0'on 2 Z
Jefferson Village Apartments, Section
'SS.asEE Eossa noo Hamburger Rosoh q Coyne.
ApESna nSsrnsog fzzo Ter5sss s5ss oaDar.ments rne
M.:faSsn, es7Siss si9sF sigs apartments ln'' M
Jefferson Village Apartments, Sec
ton 2 Rose. Hamburger, Roson g. Coyne.
Hgoge' gos oJc 5F; Hose M. Hines q Harwood.
yafferoc,, v,,,... A~....
ssdS SOss sso IT,; aoss nj. Hines Z HsTSood SP
vss1Is slISo aiGs SaGs s0o sG0SrD. No. l. vincent L.
u.s. sligo IiP Hill, HIS Corp, No. 2. Vincent L.
MaTlen Gardens APARTMENTS; Michael
Woodner. $976.5OO.
co Dpgall > sad Manor, Inc., Clyde Duvall
Garland Terrace. Inc, N. @. Fred
Jefferson Village Apartments. Section
2soRF Rosso oSo Hamburger Rosoff g. Coyne
Breton Hall. Harry statland. s343.-
Manchester Gardens. Inc. Harry
Stratford Plaza, Jacob I. zellan. S343.-
Chatham Apartments. Inc, Sam Heller.
,r,t Galyestop ysss oo1 Terrace. Inc. Morris Ca
IrlIz S07o,UUO.
70. Rose. Hamburger, Rosoff. coyne.
Merrimsck Apartments. Inc, Freda
Lexington apartments, Inc. John Kcr-
Rochel5s belle dAIpSa Apartments. Inc. John Kor-
Revere Apartments. Inc. Bennet wex-
arundel Apartments, Inc. Hurwitz q
Smith, Inc. $347 400.
hoffman anar 9ssgS fpe Mo IL z1se 1S
Maplewood Apartments. Inc, 8. Bal
:, Barnaby Gardens. Inc. Bob Fink and
Fayettee Courts. 1nts Inc. J. Garrett Belt
ud.a!u Laurel a Apartments sooo H5ooninssworth. 5oi
woodner, S2.0iO. 500.
N,dhniS Park Ss9g Te6raee; Seo Inc" Roland and L.
NieiHs Gresnbrier bHe'JT1; Hnartments 1nc Arthur
and Louis Pomponio. Arthur Hirsh.
''TfiHSO Third washington and Lee Apart
ments FaS Aytn Mysn L HeiaSti iASSbtinUs
Reinsch and Samuel and Aaron Bern
Fort. Myer Heights Apartments. No. 8,
sfein Efeinscs s1ss aad dos Samuel and Aaron Bern
Fort Myer Heights Apartments. No. 4,
Reinsch and Samuel and Aaron Bern
ga GARFIELD Hi Hi Apartments, Karl W.
Corbv Construction Co.. S73o. 500.
J.. North@Test @ 9 Park, Inc, l. William Rap
ley NqFshSsft s Ss4 sdS ssrt' Inc. H. William Rap
Chaplin Street Apartments. Inc. Ed
| Continued on Page BIT, Col. %
Evening star., 1954-04-17
e DON'T SETTLE FOR AN

AVERAGE LOCATION! Why buy or build
just any old place; where you live is important
In Lake Bancroft Estates you can build in pic
turesque community convenient to schools and
stores and churches seven miles from down.
town Washington.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
CHOW ABOUT A LITTLE BEAUTY

TOO! Put your home in worthy setting
have reason for that picture window you have
your heart set on. Build on q rolling, wooded hill
top at Lake Borcroft Each new season frames
different Forfox County landscape in your win
dow
Evening star., 1954-04-17

Continued on Page BIT, Col. ~
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-29
LOuden Church
Fellowship Group
Elects Officers

The Christian Women's
Fellowship of the Loudon
Ave-, Christian Church met
in its usual monthly meet
ing on Tuesday evening of
of last week. After the reg
ular opening procedures,
the order of the day was
called for which was the
election of officers. The fol-
lowing officers were elected
president, Mrs. Eunice Dick
ems; vice-pres., Miss Beulah
Dennis; secretary, Mrs. Lois
Law, asst Sec, Mrs. Fran
ces Dungee; treasurer, Mrs.
Curley Spencer; study dir
ector, Mrs. Emma Penn
worship director, Mrs. Iden-
la Hylton; service director,
Mrs. Eva Croson.
A fellowship hour follow
ed the business session. The
Athens Group served a s
hostesses. Mrs. Mary Palm
er, who is the group leader
of the Athens Group, was
the victim of a traffic &C.
cident on that same evening
She was ON her way to the
meeting when she was rur
over. She died on Thursday
evening. Her death marks
the first pedestrian fatal.
ity of the year for the city
of Roanoke.
| The other members of the
Athens Group are: Mes.
DANES Callie Spenser, Lille
Dodd. Lois Law, Beatrice
Bailey, Janice Hale, Idenis
Hylton, Curley Spencer, E
w. Tenry, Mary Hairston
Dorothy Witten,, Miss j. K
Spencer a n d Mr.. Charles
Palmer. Rev.. Melvin c.
Dickson is the minister.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-29
May Day Being
Observed At
HOIIi1ss School

The Hollins Elementary
School, Hollins, Va, is OBJ
serving May Day. this Fri
day, May %, from noon till
100 pm. The exercises are
under the direction of Miss
Lucy G. Herbert and Mrs.
Laura w. Spurlock, teach
ers. The afternoon program
will consist of special dance
numbers, drills and selected
songs for the occasion. The
May Pole Wrapping a n d
Plating, along with the
Soft-Ball Game. between the
Kingstown and Hollins stu
dents plus P.T.A. participa-
ton in games and skills will
add to the May Day fes-
Invites. The public is in
vited.
The Closing Exercises
will be held at the school
Tuesday, June 1 at 500 p.
m. Various classes will give
special selections as the 7th
Graders present their part
ing expressions in the form
of a Television Playlet. The
program will be highlighted
by original essays, dances
and poems by the students
and music by M. Arthur
Camper, principal. The pub
lie is invited.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-29

she says, "Will make us be
up on our toes"
j. Farley Powers, chairman
of Norfolk School Board
81 don't know the pro-
visions of the decision but
l do know that adjustments
will be Forthcoming and
If this is the law we will
and must abide by it.
Purvis j. Chesson, principal,
Bowling Park School:
II think the Supreme
Court Tin outlawing segre-
CATION in public schools) has
done what we always knew
was inevitable"
=
Lucius T. Robertson, prin-
cipal, John Goode and Stone
wall Jackson Schools:
"This decision has done
more to combat communism
than any legislation in the
past SO years."
4 4
ATLANTA, May 23- A
local community level cam
paign for early elimination
of public school segregation
was launched by the Nation.
al Association for the AID.
vancement of Colored PEG
pie here today.
Branches in all affected
areas were instructed to pc
tition local school boards fo,
immediate ending of racia
separation in schools, anc
to offer assistance in work
ing out problems.
In Washington, District
of Columbia, Superiuten,
dent of Schools Hobart M
Corning. said: "Now that il
is known that the schools
will be integrated, the super.
intendent will continue to dc
everything possible to pre-.
pare the school system fol-
the changes which are tt
take place."
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-29
BLOW 70 SOUTH

JACKSON, Miss, Daily News
The United States SUI
preme Courts decision
abolishing segregation in
the public schools of the
nation, even when equal but
separate facilities are pro-
vided, is the worst thing
that has happened to the
South since carpetbaggers
and scalawags took charge
OF our civil government in
reconstruction days.
1t is even worse.
1t means racial strife of
the bitterest sort.
The white people and the
thinking Negro people did
not want this to happen.
Both look on the decision as
a calamity.
Every possible human eff
fort will be made to prevent
it from happening.
q
Editor, The News Leader !:
The other day, as every
one knows, our Supreme
Court passed a law saying
that there would be no more
segregation in schools. This
decision, to me, was down.
right shocking.
l want to praise Georgia,
South Carolina and Missis-
sippi for the outward stand
they have taken on this is
sue.
III. r. Leary.
Editor, The News Leader /:
I cannot comprehend peo-
pie who will eat in g. res
taurant where the food is
prepared and served by col
ored people, but who blanch
at the thought of eating at
the same table with a Negro.
These same people may even
have a Negro domestic in
their home raising their chill
dren, but t h e same kids
can't go to school with GER
tain other children simply
because their skin is of diff
ferent color.
Yes, Mr.. Bell, the white
race has fallen when we
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-29

must listen to the kind of
poison l have heard and
read since the Supreme
Court ruling.
l only thank the Lord
that there are as few mar
row, biased people around
as there are. There is still
hope for the survival of the
human race!
Samuel Meyer.
Editor, The News Leader.
Nobody regrets to see the
change from segregation
more than I do but let us let
it make us do something
That we have done so little of
In the past and that is think.
think, think before we dis
cuss it.
l would suggest that we
do a whole lot of praying
over it, have a little more
faith. A Negro does nv
cooking and takes care of
my children and if we are so
afraid that our children will
be maladjusted because of
school contact, then there
is something wrong in the
way you have been bring
ing them up.
/ trust my cook as a Chris
tian woman and treat her
like the same. Two Chris
tians never have a race prob
lem, so if we are in doubt
about this thing, we had bet
ter look in our hearts and
we will find a way.
Like the Governor said
"Cool heads and quiet
mouths.
Me Kialey Nichols.
j. j. Brewbaker, superinten-
dent, Norfolk schools:
II am not surprised at the
decision, and while didn't
know what to expect it is
in line with what one would
expect.
I'VE are being given time,
and it will not be too diff
ficult to work out (terms of
the decision) in Norfolk"
"Both races must be SYM
pathetic towards the feel
ings of each other ;. This
decision must be given SYM
pathetic, understanding con-
sideration."
Mrs. w. H. Goodman, prin-
cipal, Titustown School:
The ruling is cas- it
should be to bring us up tc
first class citizenship >. ii
was to be expected"
On the situation of Negro
educators, she says "Let the
best man get the job regad-
less of the effect" Such
competition for positions,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-29
PUBLIC REACTION

Comtsnued from Page One
and with logic. 1t has solved
them with patience and with
reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
LONDON.

ASA&AN1~><ANs
Was there a big quarrel be-
tween zsa Zsa Gabor and little
sister Eva when the London
press quoted Eva as saying she
was the Gabor who could act!
I was caught in the middle OF
this Hungarian goulash, lunch
ing with the sisters and Porfirio
Rubirosa at John Mills Les
Ambassadors Restaurant in
Mayfair. Ruby invited us for
lunch in Paris and to watch him
play polo. "When will you
marry?" asked Zsa Zsa. soon.
l suppose, she replied.
Shelley Winters, at the party
tossed for me by Lord Donegal,
explained that the diamond
bauble at her throat was the gift
of a Frenchman. But when l
went to see him in Paris last
week end, he'd shrunk - ]
thought he was taller and I'm
afraid he's not for export.
American producer Jean Dali
rymple was also my guest at the
party. She is just back from
Valencia. Spain, arranging Tor
the famous symphony orchestra
there to tour the United States,
with native son Jose Iturbi to
conduct and play the piano.
X X X n
Ingrid Bergman is coming to
London next month with her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
CIRCLE:

RRWRH q 2l05 Pc. Ave. NM
GAAa0ss& nc. 7-ole4 Air Conditioned
wait Disney's ROB ROY" ITechnicolofl
with RICHARD TODD. GLYNIS JOHNS.
ROY ROGERS in '.PECos BILL" Ut 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
F|uorescenf Lamp Makers
Agree 10 End Trade Curbs
BY the Associated Press

TRENTON. N j., July IA
12-year-old antitrust suit ended
yesterday when the Westing-
house Electric Corp. and two
other fluore scent lamp firms
agreed to end restrictive prac-
tees in the industry.
United States District Judge
Philip ForInan signed consent
judgments which enjoin the
three firms from entering into
pricing agreements, production
restrictions or international car
tel agreements.
Westinghouse also agreed to
license patents on lamp machin-
cry royalty free. The two other
firms to sign the agreements are
Consolidated Electric Lamp Co.,
Lynn, Mass, and Claude Neon,
Inc, New York.
The civil antitrust suit start
ed December 8, 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Hollywood Diory:
On Seeing London
With Visitor
BY SheiIoh Grohom

Joan at the Stake" opera.
She'll also do it in Sweden, but
can't decide on new York.
In August, Roberto Rossellini
takes his wife to Munich. Ger
many, for their film "Ankst, +"
Stefan Zweig's Fear" Ingrid
will do it in German. ! hope to
see her in Paris.
Before / went to Elstree to
see top British Star Anna Neagle
in her picture with Enrol Flynn.
1 said to Producer Herbert Will
cox: st hear Enrol is reformed
character" Thank goodness,
no." said Herbert. II heard he
was on the wagon" said /
Heavens, MOI" said Wilcox in
an outraged voice.
Seen and heard: Rex Harrison
getting ''red all over" while Zsa
| Zsa Gabor told him that acting
on the stage was much easier
than the same for the screen
Orson Welles is in Madrid
starting a new picture. and stay
| ing at Connie Hilton's hotel
and keeping away from credi-
| tors. :. Also, Old Time Star Lois
| Wilson is in Spain, working as
a reporter.
Il
| Olivia de Havilland will marry
her French fiance, Pierre Ga
lante, any day now. He didn't
go with her to Spain for THAI
Lady" with Gilbert Roland. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
.Dr. P. A. hcLendoIl
lakes Presidency Of
D. c. Medical Society

DR.. Preston A. McLendon,
local pediatrician, last night be-
came the 18th president of the
Medical Society of the District
Of Columbia.
DR.. McLendon has practiced
medicine in Washington for
more than 80 years and is rec
ognized in his profession as an
outstanding clinician. teacher
and leader in medical affairs.
He succeeds DR.. Herbert p.
Ramsey.
Born in Wadesboro. N. c., in
March of 1893. DR.. McLendon
obtained his bachelor of science
degree in 1918 from Wake For
est College. He was graduated
from the College Of Physicians
and Surgeons, Columbia Uni
versity. in 1915. and from 1919
to 1920 served as an intern at
Children's Hospital. He started
his practice here in 1920.
During World War I, DR.. Nc
Tendon served in the Medical
Corps of the Navy. Assigned to
the Marine brigade. he saw ac-
ton and later was awarded the
Distinguished Service Gross, the
Navy Cross and the Croix de
Guerre.
Others who assumed office
last night at a meeting of the
society are: DR.. William Ross
Morris. president-elect; DR.. Paul
r. Wilmer, first vice. president;
DR.. Margaret M. Nicholson, Sec
ond vice-president.
New members. of the Executive
Board Of the society include:
DR.. Ramsey, DR.. r. Lomax Wells
and DR.. Karl c. Corley. DR.. Wal
lace M. Yater is chairman OF
the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Italian Farm Hands
End Ferrara Strike
BY tho Associated Pros.

ROME. July IA hundred
thousand Communicated farm
workers went back to the I'M
tended fields and gaunt-ribbed
cattle of Ferrara province today
after a two-month strike that
cost an estimated So million.
The strikers got raises equal
to 3 cents an hour.
The loss was in ruined crops,
wasted milk, starved cattle and
poisoned livestock, as well as
broken bikes, flooded fields and
cut roads.
About 1000 farms were af-
fected.
During the long walkout, nine
police and one demonstration
were badly hurt in rioting. Five
hundred persons were arrested.
and 1000 troops were sent to
the area.
An agreement was reached
shortly before midnight last
night at an emergency con-
ference of union leaders and
farm owners called in Rome by
Labor. Minister Ezio Vigorelli.
Some details still were to be
worked out, but accord was
reached on the main points.
Hour workers are to receive a
raise from 81 lire hourly 16
cents to lis lire hourly d9
cents. Regular wage workers,
who have been paid the equiva-
lent of $3.50 a month, got a
raise of about So a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
1000 Pruy Tonight
For World Solution

Nearly 1000 members Of the
Nocturnal Alteration Society
from 50 Washington area Cath
ole parishes will pray for p just
solution to world problems at an
all-night vigil from 10 o'clock
tonight to 6 am. tomorrow at
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart,
Sixteenth street and Park road
NV.
Similar devotionS will also be
held at St. <Mary's Church, Bry-
antown. Md: Sacred Heart
Church. La Plata, Md. and st,
Mary Star Of the Sea Church,
Indian Head, Md.