davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING IS IN THE STAR
Sunday Star Feature Tells
How Men Live on Atom Sub

INSIDE THE ATOM Subtitle Nautilus could circle
the earth under water but would the 60 crazy?
Read Harold Mehings story in This Week Magazine
and find out how designers have solved the Nays
strangeSt problem
MORE THAN A DUSTPAN NEEDED-"Housekeepin at
the National Gallery" is big job The Star Mag
azne brings you picture OF what goes when this
great art gallery locks up for the night-Photos by
Harold j. Flecknoe
on the consolidation of local concerts INVOLVING the
National Symphony, the Philadelphia and Boston
Orchestras and what 1t means to you music lovers
read Music Critic Day Thorpe'S story the music
page.
NEW TROUBLE SPOT in the Middle East is Buraimi
deep in the Arabian Desert :, the British and Saudi
ArabianS at swords pont-ol is the issue. For
clear report of what is happening there read Earl H.
Voss article in the Editorial Section.
BOOKS IN REVIEW-On the Book Page The Stars
book critic, Carter Brooke Jones, surveys the years
best sellers plus books in general; Mary McGrorys
column Reading and Writing" will comment
ook-world developments during 1855; and Casper
Names Religious News Editor of The Star will dis
outstanding religious books of the year.
"TURNTABLE TALK"-The Stars record critic, James
G. Deane, comes up with listing of more than IS
selections ideal for the Christmas buying season.
Music Page.
HIGHLIGHTS FOR WOMEN-In the Women's Section
Fashion Editor Elem gives you same pointers on how
to buy gifts plus some gift suggestions for various
members of the family.
Choose The Star on Sunday When You Haze Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Press Club Elects
Frank HoIemun as
Its 1856 President

Frank Holeman, Washington
correspondent of the New York
Daily News. was elected 1856
president of the National Press
Club in balloting yesterday.
Mr.. Holeman, native OF
North Carolina, will succeed
Lucian Warren. correspondent OF
the Buffalo Courier Express, al
the clubs annual meeting JAN
uary 20.
In a contest for three three
year terms on'the Board of Gov
errors, the club elected Luther
Huston of the New York Times
Kermit Mcfarland of the
Scripps- Howard Newspaper Al
lance, and Griffing Bancroft OF
| the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
TEN.
Others elected, all unopposed
were:
Ben J. Grant, U. S. News and
World Report. vice president:
George Cullen of the Bureau of
National Affairs. secretary
George w. Combs, Baltimore
Evening Sun. treasurer; John P,
Cosgrove, Broadcasting Tele-
casting Magazine, financial Sec
rotary.
Holdover board members are
William H. Lawrence, New York
Times: John V. Horner. The
Evening Star: Arthur Sylvester,
Newark News, and Ed Edstrom.
Louisville COurier-JOurnal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
|EIkins Gets
.Okoy to Plan
IDormitories

. BALTIMORE. Dec. 10 Up. -
DR.. Wilson H. Elkins was author
lied yesterday to plan more
dormitorieS at the University
Of Maryland and dump the prob
lem OF paying for them into the
lap of the Legislature.
The university president had
suggested the Legislature be
asked TO authorize construction
of more self-liquidating dormi-
tories as it did at the request
of his predecessor. H. C. Byrd.
But William P. Cole. jr., chair
man of the Board of Regents, de-
clared it shouldn't be taken for
granted that the State is unwill-
ing to finance the dormitories
as 1t does at other institutions
He pointed out it would cost less
interest for bonds with State
credit than to have the univer-
sity issue them with pledges tc
pay them from student fees.
1t was Charles P. Mccormick
a board member. who proposed
that the decision be handed tc
the Legislature itself.
In the meantime. the regents
told DR.. Elkins to work out def.
mite plans for the buildings
Through consultation with the
State Planning Commission and
other agencies.
| DR.. Elkins had told the regents
that present dormitory space
will not be sufficient for the
number Of students expected al
Maryland within two or three
years. He said some male STU
dents had to be housed fol
awhile in temporary structures
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Simple Bridge
Design Backed

District officials and the Fed
eral Fine Arts Commission ap'
peared closer to agreement toda!
on design for the new Consti'
tuition avenue bridge.
The latest in a series of de-
sign sketches, more to Fine Art.
members liking, shows a simpl,
steel structure similar to The
new Fourteenth street bridge.
Commission officials stressed
that the group took no forma
action on the design. presented
at a two-day commission meet.
ing which ended yesterday. But
it came closer than any other
to members previous expression.
of favor for a simple span which
would not conflict with the elab.
crate Arlington Memorial Bridge
nearby.
The new design sketch show
ed the new bridge actually as
two spans-one from the Dis
trict shore to Roosevelt Me-
Island in the mid-Po-
tomac. and one from the island
to the Virginia shore.
AT the same time, however
the Fine Arts members reite-
rated criticism of elaborate Vir-
ginia approaches to serve the
bridge. One of the strongest
complaints is that an elaborate
three-level interchange on the
shore would block the
view Of the rev Two lima Ma
rire memorial.
District officials emphasized,
however. that the Virginia APP
proaches already have been ap-
proved by the National Capital
Planning Commission.
The Commissioners. it was
understood, have urged both the
Fine Arts Commission and the
Theodore Roosevelt Association
to provide formal expressions on
the new span so detailed plan
ming can proceed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Flyer Sentenced as Spy
.By Reds Re-enIists Here

Three of the crewmen were
killed. The other IL were SEN
fenced as spies. but finally re-
leased by the Chinese last
August 4.
Sergt. Brown said he was not
brainwashed, but was forced to
stand for as long as % hours at
a time during interrogation. He
spent 276 days in solitary con-
f1nement. he said.
After being sworn in for the
six-year hitch--the maximum
Sergt. Brown said he had re-
enlisted because the Air Force is
a damn good outfit" He has
been IN the service since l943,
and expects to retire in eight
years.
The husky sergeant said he
has regained 80 of the SO pounds
he lost while a prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10

NJ Sergt. Howard w. Brown
shot down over Korea. sentenced
as spy by the Red Chinese
and finally freed after 81 months
in a Communist jail, today
signed up for six more years in
the Air Force.
He was sworn in at Boiling
Air Force Base here and immedi-
ately flew to his new post as
recruiting Office in st. Paul,
Mimi, his home town.
Sergt. Brown, who will be 80
years old tomorrow. was married
in october to Antoinette Paler-
mo. who had waited the many
months for his release.
The sergeant was flight en-
gineer on a B-29 shot down by
enemy aircraft January IL, 1853.
while on a routine leaflet-drop-
ping mission" over North Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Sanitation Aide Feted
AT Retirment Party

George Karl CDutch) Schuer-
ger, 81, a safety engineer with
the Districts sanitation division,
was honored by his fellow en-
ployes last night at a retirement
dinner in the Dodge Hotel.
Mr.. Schuerger Joined the divi-
sion as a mechanic more than
% years ago. He is Navy vet
eran of World War and a
native of Washington. He and
his wife live in Clinton Md
and have a daughter and two
grandchildren.
The division employees pre-
sented him with television set
and a certificate signed by the
District commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Civic Group Raised
$3.50 for Liqhts Fund

The Garfield-Douglass Heights
Civic Association raised $3.50
during the past year toward the
cost of outdoor lights at the
Turner School playground.
Mrs. Ella r. Foster, president
Of the group. said other organ
izations raised another $3.50
toward the fund. 1t was erro-
neously reported in Thursdays
Star that the Garfield-Douglass
group raised the entire $500 for
the playground lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
z Montgomery Judges
Enter G. O. P. Primary

Montgomery County Circuit
Court Judges Thomas M An
derson and Kathryn j. Lawlor
yesterday filed for the Repub-
lican primary next May 7.
Gov. NICK din appointed
Judge Anderson to the circuit
bench in December. 1854. and
named Mrs. Lawlor in April of
this year.
Both filed for election with
the supervisor of elections in
Rockville.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Electricity by A-Power

BONN, Germany. Nov. "a R.
The Economies Ministry re-
ports West Germany expects to
produce electric power from
atomic energy by 1910. Forbidden
atomic research during the 10
year allied occupation, the Ger
mans are pushing studies now
in an effort to catch up with
other nations.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Shifting Dates Marked
EorIy U. S. Thanksgiving

when Franklin Roosevelt, at the
|instigation Of merchants who felt
there was insufficient selling time
between the usual Thanksgiv-
ing and Christmas, interrupted it
again. His third Thursday
Thanksgivings lasted only three
years. In December i94l, Con-
gress officially put the Nations
Thanksgiving on the fourth
Thursday of November.
The day still must be pro-
claimed every year.
The Geographic Society's
Thanksgiving review related
that, In the panic year of 1898,
Grover Cleveland's proclamation
carefully gave thanks for past
rather than present bounties.
Gov. Davis H. Waite Of Colorado
then wrote his own proclama-
ton, detailing the things not to
be thankful for-heavy farm
mortgages. unemployment Of
miners, and o drop In land
values.
Wife Disagrees
Gov. Sylvester Pennoyer Of
Oregon also rebelled. President
Cleveland's November 80 Thanks
giving was too close to Christ
mas to suit him. so he set Ore
CONS day a week earlier. Mrs.
Pennoyer disagreed. Her family
ate two turkey dinners.
1t was q precedent for the
double Thanksgivings of 1899.
1910 and 1941. A third of the
States maintained the tradi-
tional fourth Thursday instead
Of the federally proclaimed
third.
In Novembers with fiye Thurs
days, q few States have cele-
brated on the last Thursday in
stead Of the fourth. In Texas in
1850, Gov. Shivers proclaimed
both fourth and fifth Thursdays.
Texas" he said, ''has enough
to be thankful for to have two
Thanksgiving Days"
Evening star., 1955-11-24

The date for celebratin 9
Thanksgiving has followed an
erratic path since the Pilgrims
FIRST harvest festival In the fall
Of 1871.
Until Abraham Lincoln
tethered the Nations rowing
Thanksgiving. it had showed up
in eight different months. the
National Geographic Society
reports, In tracing the observ-
ance through the years.
Although other colonies
adopted the Pilgrim custom,
Thanksgiving remained q local
on-and-od affair until the time
Of the Revolution. the society
reported. The Continental Con-
gress designated annual days OF
thanks for victories throughout
the war;.
In 1889, Elias Boudinot. mem
Der from New Jersey, proposed
that the President recommend
a day of Thanksgiving for the
establishment OF the constitu-
ton. The resolution carried de-
spite objections from States
Fighters.
Washington Set First
George Washington. in setting
aside the last Thursday in
November. 1889. became the first
President to proclaim a Nation
wide Thanksgiving. Six years
elasped before he proclaimed
another, on February 10. 1795.
The Geographic Society goes
on to relate that President John
Adams designated two. in May.
1898, and April, 1899. Jefferson
disdained such a "monarchical
practice, :, But President Madison
renewed observances in August.
1912, September, 1878, January,
1914, and April. 1915.
For the next AZ years, Thanks
giving was left to the States.
But for 20 years, Sarah Hale.
editor of Godey's Lady's Book
and author Of Mary Had q Little
Lamb" drurnnaed for q national
Thanksgiving on the last Thurs
day Of November.
Stin Shifting
Finally. President Lincoln cast
the mold. President johnson
postponed Thanksgiving in 1865
until December. President Grant
moved 1t up, In the first year Of
his presidency, to November 18.
Then every President followed
the Lincoln tradition until 1899.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
end this is it!

NEW NINETv-EcHT DELUXE HOLIDAY SEDAN
Holiday combining
advantages hdtp styling with 4doo and convenience But
luxury stunning distinguished
appointments
I'm nd
power
Super you
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Eden AssoiIs Russions
On Weapons to Arabs

Geneva as not good. Sir An
thony said as a veteran of many
negotiations with the Russians
that they were not surprising
either. And he added, II have
therefore only three comments
to make on the present state OF
discussions at Geneva:
First. to attempt to keep Ger
many divided for a further in
definite period. 10 years after the
war is ended, adds to the dangers
in Europe and is no contribution
to peace.
Secondly. Germany. like otheI
countries. must be free to make
her own decision as to her poll.
tical future by the free voice Of
her people. In other words. she
is entitled to free elections. 1t l.
indefensible to hold that free
elections cannot take place be-
Evening star., 1955-11-10
|Sharett Upset
BY Eden Offer

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Evening star., 1955-11-10

lcause the Communist system In
East Germany must be preserved
Thirdly, the Western nations
land. Soviet Russia. have reason
Ito recall the experience of past
years. Mutual undertakings
should therefore be given and
taken against any act Of aggres-
sion in Europe. This is the most
defective assurance we have been
lable to devise. If it can be i'm
proved upon. let other sugges-
ltions be made"
Blasts Arab Arms
While somewhat reserved in
his remarks on the Geneva talks
now under way. Sir Anthony let
lloose with a full-blast attack on
the Russians for shipping arms
Ito the Arabs.
! Sir Anthony said the Commu-
nists were trying to make in
roads in the Middle East against
western attempts to prevent an
farms race and bring a settlement
between Israel and Egypt.
4 The Prime Minister echoed an
1offer made by Secretary Of State
Dulles last August to guarantee
1.-THE frontiers once the Israelis
and Arab states agree to a per-
manent peace.
Sir Anthony accused the So
Wet Union of injecting a new
element of danger in the Middle
East by delivering weapons of
war--tanks. airplanes and even
submarineS--to one side only. .
ut is fantastic to pretend that
this deliberate act of policy was
Ian innocent commercial trans
action he declared, pounding
the podiun. "Of course, it is no
such thing.
1T is move to gain popu-
llarity at the expense of the re-.
lstraint shown by the West.
by this means it is intended
to make it easier for communism
to penetrate the Arab world"
Evening star., 1955-11-10

/ LONDON, Nov. 10 fR9 Prime
Minister Eden last night accused
the Soviet Union OF creating wal
tensions in Europe and the Mid
die East.
The British leader said it was
impossible to reconcile Soviet
actions with protestations thai
they wish to end the cold wal
in the new spirit of Geneva.
Sir Anthony denounced at
tempts to keep Germany divided
but reserved his heaviest attack
on the Russians for shipping
arms to the Arabs.
The Prime Minister gave the
traditional outline Of British
foreign policy at the annual
Lord Mayors dinner in the City
of London.
3 Comments on Germany
| While describing reports from
Evening star., 1955-11-10

ours at an hour of supreme
emergency in which Israel was
plunged by the deal concluded
by Egypt with CzechosloVakia
under the sponsorship of the So
Wet Union in which Egypt ac-
Iquired large quantities of arma-
ments of a pronouncedly offen-
Isiye nature
He said this sharply upset the
balance of arms between Israel
and its chief enemy and neigh
Dor. Egypt" :" and created an ''in-
herent danger. Of an outbreak
of warfare in the Middle East.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
West Gets Plea
For Satellites

GENEVA, Nov. 10 lR.-The
Western Big Three foreign min
listers were urged today by q
former premier and five former
foreign ministers from East
European states to demand in
dependence of their countries
from the Soviet yoke.
The former officials sent a
joint message to United States
Secretary Of State Dulles. Brit
ish Foreign Secretary Harold
Macmillan. and French Foreign
Minister Antoine Pinay. Soviet
Foreign Minister v. M. Molotov
did not get q copy.
The message asked the three
ministers to make a solemn
appeal on behalf Of 100 million
Europeans who could be present
Iat Geneva "only in spirit"
It added that the people OF
Central and Eastern Europe
"will not cease to denounce the
danger inherent in certain prof.
Iects pretending to cover the still
open wounds of Europe with the
veil of illusory security" It called
for free elections as the best
means of assuring corporation
for peace.
Among those who signed the
message were former Premier
Ferenc Macy Of Hungary, and
ex Foreign Ministers Stasys
|Lozoraitis of Eithuania, Karl
Setter of Estonia, Grigore Ca
fenco of Romania, q. D. Morrow
ski of Poland and Count Edward
Raczynski of Poland. I. Bielecki,
president Of the Polish Council
of National Unity. also signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

FOR 2 ADULTS-Rambler or cottage
2 bedrooms. ami; Mont. CITY. or
Fairfax City,; desirable neishbor-
QUIET. REFINED CPLE. desire lge.
home. NV. or Va; no children OF
pets: will. guarantee. excel. care OF
house and grounds for q reasonable
rental. XII. S-61S4. lie
3 BEDRMS.. 2 BATHS; prefer NV.
section, Barnaby Woods or west Of
Massachusetts ave-. Gov. exec,
adults; references. Box Ably. Star
BUNGALOW or cottage, 2 bedrms..
large fenced yard. dry basement;
sibility to buy; immsd. possession;
desirable, Va. or Md. Box 442-Y,
LisTINGs NEEDED, specializing in
Silver Sp. area rentals; appraisals
and info. given without obligation.
MARSTELLER REAL ESTATE, JU.
$500. JU. 7-64S0, Sunday.
DESIRABLE TENANTS desire large
to bedrm. unf. house, large rms,
Gear garage; west Of Conn. ave-,
D. CT long lease, $3.50 mo. Please
state exact location. other details.
Box 21-C, Star.
FAIRFAX-We need houses to rent
Call FAIRFAX REALTY. CIR. 3-2407.
WE HAVE desirable tenants for homes
in Arlington, Alexandria and Fair
fax County; complete property man
asement services. GILMORE REAL
TY CO., JE. 4-6650. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

LONG TERM agreement for man
with moving, van experience inter-
ester in purchasing an over-the road
unit through established company
Call Saturday or Monday. ME- s.
BUsINEss zoNED PROPERTY across
hldgs.; fully occupied; principals.
COUNTRY GROCERY STORE with
living quarters: excellent location
in nearby Va; fully equipped and
stocked d. doing ;Is; good profitable bust
Priced below market value with only
SO, 600 cash required: See today.
Can Mr.. Brown with YEONAS
REALTY, ia. $1,000. ia. 7-1243.
RESTAURANT. with C lie; air
conditioned; doing good business,
with no competition within 10 blks.
Can be doubled and tripled; price
only SO. $50: 1873 10th st. Sc 15'
FOR SALE-owner DESTROYS of de-
voting time to other business in
wash. Oldest vacuum cleaner parts
and repair establishment; over 30
wears of good service to public; can
gross approx $50, 1000 per year or
more more For info. write Box 412-Y
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY 70. for
B PfSiit 41 potential I'LL $4,000 to sl1;ooo
cHlNcHiLLAs: ! males, 4 females.
reg; and Graded. Phone Du. 7,2e55
m hEsSE c ei!9' STORE. lS wei,
established and profitable Owner
Wllilng TO incorporate and take
lntO Inc nfm IN,
enced clothing men. Substantial
Investment. required. Or viii con.
sider merginR with ] or more local
s annra with object Of expanded
AP FIJI S@ash sr9 3 E near l.rs, NM.
tary base; ideal as a discount house;
and parking lot. Box 27s-Y. star star
MONEY MAKER; $1,000 weekly IN
beer, food. coin machines ownsr
buying larger place. Priced. SO 600
snd stosk. P PS5; ssscii eY KRanTY
,Goa Fairfax. Va, CIR. 3-o544.
"NS sI ~. AND BAR for rent
miles from Washington. b. e" e LIQUOR e
quarters Must be- Sn SOBER SEE and d'Vi res
liable. experienced -estaurant man
TAyERN. XBc.' on-and-of, safe fully
e mins ,ror, rsss.; nearby Va, 90
incl. :, ll HsoSs quarters. Can : owNR Rf
sERvicE STATIONS FOR LEASE EASE
are you interested in going In BUSH
ness at one Of our new and modern
I srs.., stations, handling Americas
dip Stations will he com istSd
shortly in Riyerdaie. Seat Pl eassnf
s ing apoalmer Park. Maryland. HE.
BAFBERsHop. equipped. for rent ulS or
side, T nsay OF tr without ho, apt country
ARDS HAIR sTYLisT, ESQ MsSo
read. Edgewater, Md, Route 8, BOX
REsIAURANT AND FILLING ST STA.
TON: Tor sale or. rent; ABC lie. /;
PARK y VIEW iSss' CAFE a fleeF ans a.. Apply ~
GS,ainssSville, Va. on Lee hwy. Rites.
GRoCERY sroRE-Beer and VII Vine,
good going business, clean stock and
eauipmenti selling due to death.
AUTO Tsi ssErSiR f saoFI,. fully EQUIP III p;
mechanical body and paint work
Est bus; Ludlow 2-4e1S. is.
FOR sALETPaint and body shop
old. established business. Owner
has other business interest. For
information, call Ii. 4-7536. lii
VARIETY AND DELICATESsEN-.
Guaranteed GOOD income; stock and
town S,u OF 81, Cultures s alone Leaving
GAS STATION, Gulf, for rent: no
lsrse Investment. Potomac, Md
IGGEsT Ho1osE. ch.sap..s. s,.sse e
sac or lease; oppty; for one with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

C0IoRED - I3Is-I324 n. J. AVE
NV 2-stery row hrk.: 2 rms;, toilet
cOL0RED-1452 CHURCH ST. NV
Brick. s rms. and bath: gas heat
newly decorated. RIA. $500.
COL0RED-NEWLY DECOR, 6-rm.
bath brick house; oil heat, $lI0
Insp. Mon. through DIXIE REALTY
CO., l417 L st. NV.
c0LORED-6611 9Th ST. N.W.-S
rms. and bath garbage disposal
full bSmt.. gas ht.. built-in garage;
sIl0 mo. Call Tu. $4,000. 81
CoLoRED-I62O o ST. NV
kits, 2 baths, plus other rms.
Ss5. BRoDIE & COLBERT, INC,
Realtors, 1881 K St nv, Ma. s.
cOLORED-Is43 18th ST. N.W.-IO
rms. bath. oil heat; for business or
dwelling. z. p. SCHWARTZ. INC,
DI. 7-6210.
cOLoRED 7-YEAR-oLD semidet
brick; feneed-in yard for children;
1895 A st. Sc: $3.50 mo. to re-
spnnsible family Mr. HOLLANDER.
HE. 4-6617 or Elk. 3-340S Mon
COLoRED
o506 NJ st. NV rms. kit. and
bath: h.-w.h.: $500 per mo.
613 Florida ave. n.w-S rms. kit.
and bath: h.-w.h.; Sl10 per mo.
SIS 11ts T rs nv s. WALSH 81. 7.7ss7
COLORED. II ROOMS. S125
to downtown. arranged
as 3 apis 525 Third st. ny. WASH
1NGTON REALTY. RA. $4,000.