davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Sleepy Hollow
Custom Rambler

MAGNIFICENT GRoUNDs-No ex.
pense was spared in landscaping Of
construction to achieve the un.
usual quality Of both home ant
srounds; Spacious center hall
25x14-ft. living room with lovely
nrepiace, separate dining room
electric kitchen, 8 TWIN BED.
ROOMS .(lots Of closetsl, 2 de iuy,
aL,tile baths, HUGE SCREENED
PORCH. large basement, 2-car at.
tacned garage. Assume large firsi
To inspect: Out Arlington blvd. Il
Snd St. tBeechwood lane). beyond
seven Corners. turn left on Beech.
good lane. bear right to Knoll
snN sr,yei bonas isis on r Knoll ,5 drive to lois
Evening star., 1955-07-03
HOUSES FoR SALIVA.
Lake Bancroft
OPEN SUMMON

n. PoMPoNIo q SONS PROUDLY
PRESENTS THE MOST oRfGiNlt
PLAnNED COMMUNITY IN TIE
METROPOLITAN AREA. COM
PLETE WITH BEAUTIFUL PRI-
NA1E LAKE. WHICH INCLUDES
; BOATING. FISHING AND SWIM
MING PRIVILEGES FOR LAKE
BARCRoPT HOME-oWEERS ONLY
Former residents Of California and
Florida viii appreciate the true
contemporary architecture Of the
Comforter and Luxuramas priced
at S33,650 and S35,460. These
originals have 8 large bedrooms.
"a baths. large living room with
modernistie sh siteSen, ncR ineindinr p'sali val
oven. de luxe range. breakfast nook
built In, pantry, disposal. exhaust
fan and natural birch cabinets.
Also. earports and full h-aere
Local residents viii appreciate the
Quasi-contemporsry La Mansionette
split-levei rambler with 8 bedrooms,
3 baths. 22-ft. living room with
raised-hearth fireplace, family-siZe
dining room, modern kitchen, nm
tshed recreation room, including
4th bedroom. shower bath and out
side entrance. Also, carports,. large
acre lots. Priesd ' At s2s.75o. "
TREND-sETTER PRICED AT sac, 500
Features left. master bedroom with
3 closets. built-in bureau. 2 out
side dining terraces, modern kiteh-
en-, extra-large living room with
centsb. co, Elais Sizing ni door n1ssa aTd throush
reation room with built in bar
fireplace. shower bath and room for
3 additional bedrooms lmaking
total OF 81 and attractive carport.
Of your particular needs,
POMPONIO is custom building these
houses are exactly alike, but will
reflect the individual personality
Of Its owner. To see the most for
the least
Drive out Arlington blvd. tRte. 50)
to Seven Corners, go = of the way
around the circle and turn right
on Sleepy Hollow road. go miles
blocks to PoMPoNio sign. Pom
ponio arrows viii guide YOU from
this point to our community.
POMPONIO
"vIRGIN1A's REALTY LEADERS
2222 Wilson Blvd. ia. 7-6ea0 TIL o
Evening star., 1955-07-03
POMPONIO

"vIRGINIA'S REALTY LEADERS"
2222 Wilson Blvd. ia. 7-6660 till 8
Evening star., 1955-07-03
HOUSES foR SALIVA.
NOR SALE BY OWNER

Town Of Psirfsx: S13.5O0. Near
conrthouse. stores and schools.
Three bedfmz- hrepisee. earport,
on = acre. cA cR 3-04o7.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

This white brick rambler
offers 3 bedrms. and maids
room, 3 baths, full bsmt.
with recr. rm. and bar,
screened porch, garage and
la-acre lot. Schools and
shopping only 3 blocks.
DIRECTIONS: over Chain
Bridge and right on Old
Georgetown pike, left on
Route 123 to Salona Village,
left on Browner st. to OPEN
SIGN.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
Clancy Named Aide
To Democratic Whip

Representative Albert, House
Democratic whip, announced to-
day that his administrative as
sistant will be Rex M. CLANCY,
who has headed the United Press
stan covering the House.
Mr.. CLANCY has resigned. effec-
tive January 22. after 20 years
with the United Press and a
member Of that news services
Washington staff since l941. He
also worked in Oklahoma City
and Kansas City, Mo.
Mr.. Albert and Mr.. CLANCY
were born in Oklahoma and have
known each other since school
and college days. Mr.. Albert,
who was named Democratic whip
at the opening Of the new Con-
gress. is from McAlester. Okla.
Mr.. CLANCY is a native of Sui
phur, Okla. Like Mr.. Albert he
Is q graduate Of the University
Of Oklahoma. During World War
II he served as a lieutenant in
the Army. He is Al, married
and has two children. He lives
at 7719 Lakeview drive, Falls
Church.
With his broad background
and knowledge Of legislation and
ccngressional procedure" Mr.. Al
bert said in announcing the ap-
pointment, "Mr. CLANCY will be
OF great help TO me in my new
post Of Democratic whip"
Evening star., 1955-01-14
III Editors Named
For APP Studies
By The Assoeioisd Pres.

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.--Man-
aging editors of 121 American
newspapers were named today
to continuing study commit
tees whose goal is improvement
OF the cooperative news serv-
ice all Of their newspapers re-
ceive-the Associated Press.
The editors are members Of
the Associated Press Managing
Editors Association, an organ
ization which works closely
with the management and staff
OF the Associated Press to con-
stantly seek new areas Of reader
interest. to report news faster
and more clearly. and to ex-
plain it better.
Each year groups Of manag-
ing editors are assigned to study
particular branches of AP serv-
ice, such as Washington news.
sports, wirephoto, etc. This year.
in addition. there are several
new committees. The fields Of
crime. farm, labor and schools
will be examined particularly
to see how the Associated Press
and its member newspapers COW
er them, and how they might
do 1t better.
Another new committee has
been assigned to news inno-
vations." The committees were
named by Vincent S. Jones of
the Gannett Newspapers, Roch-
ester. N. Y, president Of APME;
Coleman A. Harwell Nashville
Tennessean, general chairman
OF the continuing studies; and
Michael ]. Ogden. Providence
Journal Bulletin, general vice
chairman.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
Ihundi Sees Harm
10 Campaign From
Late Conventions

Senator Mundt Republican a
so,,t, 1,.,,ot. ..,a 4a,an p.v,,,,
- s.1 se- 1e1D
iicahs misnt n1o themselves
Taught short on organization Il
ethey oeiay tne partys 1910 pres
inentiai nominating conVentiof
until September.
Senator Mundt. who headed
| the q a. p xneakers b,,rea, n
-. ,oso .,.,t,a,, ..,,,.,.,,,, 80
siie .e'1 e'lo. sapals 11
ne Tears eoLnpiications IN ar
ranging campaign scneduies u
the time between the convention
and election day Is shortened
materially.
att takes about three weeks
to 4 month to line ,lp campaipn
speakers and to work out their
schedules. !. he said. s.I know the
candidates themselves would like
to have 4 short campaign but If
the convention is delayed until
after mid-September the actual
campaigning viii be severely linn
'ited."
Cites primarv Conf,;ct
e....u ,,,..,-,. p..,,,,,,.
asl Ia "asAils' as.puI..Ia'
VI oea,l saiu u, q oepalave lieei :
is held in September, his home
State OF Utah might have to
alter its primary date to avoid
conflict.
In 1852. a total of IL States
held primaries between Septem-
ber 2 and September "a.
cop No+;on.i r.o,,,.,,
Leonard w. Hail said over the
week end that the party conven-
tion probably would be SET for
early September and President.
Eisenhower told his news con-
ference "Wednesday he favors q
shorter presidential camnaiUn
sanato,. 49,. Ia - .s,..,
aeo. -. u. Miue salu ne tlilIlks
Evening star., 1955-01-14
Princess Morgoret's
Car Skids Into Another
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ROYSTON. England. Jan. II.
= Princess Margaret was in
volved in a slight automobile
accident last night but escaped
injury.
The car In which the 24-year-
old Princess was riding was in
a collision with another car while
she was on her way from the
royal country home in Sandring-
ham to London. The royal car
skidded on the icy road round
Ing q corner and bumped into
q car ahead. Neither was report
ed damaged.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
Meeting Reported
Called on Removal
OF Housing Curbs
By ihs Assoeio,sd Press


Chairman Spence, Democrat
Of Kentucky Of the House Bank
ing Committee said today re-
strictions imposed by Congress
last year are threatening to
limit to 1000 units the Govern
nnent.s 35.000-unit, 1ow-rent,
public housing program for the
year.
Administration officials, 1t was
reported, have called q closed
door conference with congress
sionaI leaders Of both parties
this afternoon to seek removal
Of the restrictions as quickly as
possible.
Mr.. Spence would not confirm
this meeting. but well-posted
sources said Housing Admin
istrator Albert Cole and Public
Housing Commissioner Charles
z. Slussef would meet with
senior Republicans and Demo-
Gratis on the House and Senate
Banking Committees. which
handle housing bills.
They would include Mr..
Spence. Representative Wolcott.
Republican. Of Michigan. and
Senators .Fulbright. Democrat.
Of Arkansas, and Capehart, Re-
publican. Of Indiana.
$4,000 . Year Asked.
President Eisenhower asked
Congress last year to authorize
$4,000 new units each year for
four years under the program.
which calls for the Federal Gov
ernrnent to assist local govern
Iaent authorities in providing
housing for rent to low-income
groups.
After a series Of bitter battles,
Congress approved only $4,000
new units. to be contracted for
by next June 80. In addition.
construction could go ahead on
about $1,000 units already con-
tracted for under previous laws.
He has been advised that only
two communities have qualified
since July / for public housing
under the restrictions In the new
law. He said AZ units actually
have been approved for Somer-
vile. Mass. He added Clarks-
vile. Tenn. also has qualified
and is expected to get 100 units.
although final action has not
been taken.
Other sources said New Or
leans and Chicago are about
ready to qualify. Mr.. Spence
said apparently very few" COM
munities can meet requirements
set out In the new law.
Tied to Slum Clearance.
The restrictions require that
new public housing contracts be
authorized only in communities
where officials certify the units
are needed for persons displaced
by Government slum clearance
projects.
Mr.. Spence said most big cities
already had taken steps toward
slurn clearance projects months
or years ago. To qualify fof
these steps, he said, they had to
have a workable plan for hous-
ing persons displaced by their
slum clearance.
So these officials hardly can
certify now that new public
housing is needed for the same |
persons, Mr.. Spence added.
Mr.. Eisenhower has asked for |
o firm program" of $4,000 addi- |
tional new units each year for |
the next two years. starting with |
the new fiscal year next July /. |
Mr.. Spence said he would sup
port his request and he would |
seek q program without undue |
restrictions.
1--WE will never get many units |
In the future unless we take |
these restrictive provisions out
Of the act" he declared.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Dulles 10 Mend
.Brioni Fences

PULA, YugoSlavia. Nov. S ER.
United States Secretary Of
State John Foster Dulles will
pay an unprecedented visit to-
morrow on President Tito, whose
country has been given new stra-
tegic Importance by Soviet efforts
to penetrate the Middle East. It
Is the first visit of an American
Secretary Of State to Yugoslavia
in history.
Mr.. Dulles has an important
diplomatic fence to mend--more
important than he faced on his
recent flying visits to Italy and
Spain. in the opinion of most
observers. Since the dramatic
visit OF Soviet Premier Bulganin
and other Soviet leaders to Bel
grade last May. there have been
dramatic changes in the Mediter-
ranean scene.
Relations have become friendly
again between Yugosiavia and
Soviet Russia after years Of acri-
mony. The Communist world
has won important influence in
the Arab world through the
arms deal with Egypt and other
contacts. Greece and Turkey,
stout Western allies, have been
feuding. To discuss these prob
lens. Mr.. Dulles win fy from
Vienna to this sunny Adriatic
seaport and then 60 by cutter
a mile offshore to meet Marshall
Tito on the secluded island Of
Brioni.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Continued FROM Firsl Page

Continued From First Page
be that poets. whose eyes. ac-
Icording to Shakespeare. are "in
"a fine frenzy rolling" are a little
hard TO integrate on q Govern
|ment team.
The Fellows are hurt. but
hopeful Of a reconciliation. They
are at the moment drafting q
protest. difiicult project. since
their numbers are scattered over
three continents - and they.
being wordsrniths. are choosing
their words with extra care.
But even If their choice should
be inspired. the likelihood of
their future fellowship here is
as bleak as q November sky.
since Mr.. Mlimford is apparently
taking away from them their
main reason for being.
Librarian Murnford, probably
mindful Of the storm caused by
previous decisions Of the Fellows,
has decided to choose for him
self the Library's next consultant
in poetry. He has politely asked
them for suggestions; but ne
win have the final say.
Vacant Since 1852
The chair OF poetry. which is
financed by the gift OF Archer
M. Huntington, has been vacant
since 1852. William Carlos viii
iialns. D 72-year-old doctor -poet
Of Rutherford. N. j., was named
By the Fellows that year. but he
never occupied the sunny poets
chamber in the attic Of the
Library. and he never drew any
Of the $1,000 salary provided by
the grant.
The reasons Tor this are as
complex as the most abstract
modern poetry, involving ques-
tons Of health. security and
executive pique.
Whatever the cause, the eff
feet has been that the Library
has been without q house poet
and the unsummoned Fellows
have been wandering lonely as a
cloud. They have met only pri-
Yately. twice in New York. to
protest Federal indifference to
their plight.
At the last such meeting, Con-
rad Aiken. the most recent poet
to hold office said, they agreed
to still try the velvet glove. .
But in view of the latest COM
fnunication from the Library,
they have decided to issue "a
much stronger statement.
Mr.. Aiken says. Il think it
would be a calamity all around
Evening star., 1955-11-06

IL the Fellows should be allowed
to disappear. for the Library
particularly. Ditto If they drop
the consultant as . nominee Of
the Fellows"
Was Begun in 1874
The consultancy. actiyated IN
1874, has provided a year at the
Library for such poets as Allen
Tate. Robert Penn Warren, Karl
Schapiro, Robert Lowell. and
Leonie Adams. The job has been
variously construed as Uncle
Sans one way Of being nice TO
poets. and an occasion for expert
advice on bibliographies and
poetry recordings.
Mr.. Aiken says that while the
minutes Of their annual meet
ings might not specifically show
Iit. that there is enormous evi-
'dence of things DONE
II really worked very hard
there" says Mr.. Aiken. who told
the librarian he thought the Fell
lows could be "a kind OF aes-
thetic conscience for the Lii
brary'
A former Fellow, Mrs. Kath-
arine Biddie. who also received
q letter from Mr.. Mumford, said
that she thought the Fellows
had performed a valuable serv-
Ice ''by keeping alive creative
literature ct the Library"
Ezra Pound She Recalled
They were also on one notable
occasion the inspiration of one
of the liveliest literary contro-
versies in~ local history. That
was In l940, when they gave
the Bolligen poetry prize to Ezra
Pound. an avowed pro-Fascist
anti-Selnite who was under in
dictment for treason and con-
fined to.St. Elizaheths Hospital.
After the dust stirred up by furi-
Dils Congressman settled. II was
hastily decided that the Govern
ment should not give poetry
prizes any more.
The present state of affairs
reopens the question of to what
kind of poet the Government
should give its greatest prize
the chair Of poetry. Should they
encourage q young poet or honor
an old one? Should he be left
free to nibble his pencil and look
for a rhyme or should he have
TO punch a tfne-clock and keep
Up his files like any other gov
erfiment employe? Those are
which the Librarian
win now decide unaided.
AS for what the Fellows did
at their annual meetings, this
reporter remembers one occasion
when. In answer to q telephone
request, they all put their heads
together and pieced out Jenny
Kissed Me-" a poem recalled by
q dying man who couldn't re-
all the words.
Those days. it seems. are gone
forever
Evening star., 1955-11-06

not checked to see whether the
organization was on the subver-
sive list.
HAD / checked" he said. IT
would have done the same thing.
II they are subVersive. as al
legged. We don't want six million
of them in this country"
Evening star., 1955-11-06
More German REFUGEES

BERLIN, Nov. S R,. The
West German government re-
ports 2f.555 refugees from Conf-
munist East Germany asked
asylum in Octoberan increase
of 5000 over September. Refu-
gees registered here so far this
year number I26:I7s
Evening star., 1955-11-06
U. 5. Asks Reply
To U. N. Plea
Continues From First Page

Continued From First Page
accused the others country OF
being the aegressor in the border
fighting.
The State Department state
ment said. According to our in
formation there have been vio-
lations of the general armistice
agreement by both Israel and
Egypt which have led to blood
shed and loss Of life."
Each Distlaims Aggression
Each ambassador disclaimed
for his country any aggressive
intentions. Eban, who is Israel's
chief delegate to the United Ma
tions as well as its ambassador
to the United States. said he had
given Mr.. Allen my govern
ment,s assurance that it will
study in q constructive spirit"
the U. N. proposals.
Mr.. Hussein said the proposals
had been forwarded to Cairo by
the Egyptian U. N. delegation.
but he had not handled them
and could not comment on them.
However. he said emphatically
that Egypt does not wish any
large-scale fighting to develop.
but wants only peace.
He. said his own point Of view
las to Mr.. Aliens presentation Of
the United States views els that
this should be said to the other
Iside--to Israel--since they are
the aggressors. -
Referring to expressions Of
concern by the British Foreign
Once and Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold Of the U. NJ.
Mr.. Hussein said that they had
Shown disapproval Of Israel
and we expect the United States
Government TO express its opin-
ion in the same way and de-
clare Israel an aggressor."
Points to Other Side
In reply to question whether
Ithe United States diplomatic ac-
Ition today was helping restore
peace. Mr.. Hussein said. there
Is no threat to peace on my side
How much effect this viii have
on the other side is not for me
to say"
Mr.. Eban said he had told Mr..
Allen that, 1T is now painfully
certain that while there have
been before this frontier Incl
dents which left the boundary
lndisturbed, what happened last
week was much more like an In
lvasion - the crossing Of the
frontier into Israel by troops
which simply sat it out. with the
evident intention Of stayinS
there "
"As regards the future" Mr.
Eban continued. Il gave assir.
Iances that II the Egyptians stay
lon their side Of the demarca-
ition line they can have complets
tranquility. On the other hand
III they 60 beyond the demarca-
Ition lire they deserve no tran
guilty"
The subject OF arms shipments
from Communist Czechosloyakia
ito Egypt, which worried most OF
THE free world and led TO de-
mands br Israel for matching
arsns from the West. was not
brought up IN either converse
Ition today. informants said.
Mr.. Allen backed up his state
Iment of United States support
for the u. N. peace efforts BY
urging that y. N. observers be
given .sfuil liberty to perform
their peaceful functions.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

IL the Fellows should be allowed
to disappear. for the Library
particularly. Ditto II they drop
the consultant as . nominee Of
the Fellows"
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-22

sis of all production records of in
dividual animals in pedigrees as
we'll as evidence pointing to the
transmitting ability Of individuals
in the peuigree.
with the use of proven sires
through the artificial breeding pro-
gram, dairymen can select young
herd sires that are sons of proven
sires," he states. These young
sires should also be from cows that
have proven their production and
their transmitting ability in per-
Torrance of their offspring"
The 10 daughters that increased
production, including all the breeds
having 167 Granddaughter compari-
sons, show these daughters to aver
age 11,272 pounds milk and 464
pounds butter fat. This production
is 482 pounds milk and 80 pounds
fat more than the average produc-
ton of the dams.
Thirty-one sires that decreased
production include all breeds hav-
ing 321 dam daughter comparisons.
These daughters average 9,19S
pounds milk and 3s1 pounds butter
fat. This is I'll pounds milk and "a
pounds fat less than the dams.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-22

Through continued education,
research and restoration" Della
wares chief executive declared,
"the great history of our past takes
better visual form. Through news
reports of these ventures in our
national publications. more people
are becoming aware of the colorful,
determined and progressive builders
of new nation.
From enforced self reliance
sprang the free and imaginative
spirit which was to assert itself
over the years. In short, through
the whole broad sweep of America s
achievement in the arts for living
from the first resourceful make-do
to today's unparalleled know-how,
we see the growth of American
strength and resourcefulness. We as
a people have acquired faith in our
capabilities from the successful &C
complishment of these things"
Music for the occasion came from
the United States Naval Training
Center Band, cambridge, Maryland,
and a guard of honor from Diamond
State Post Rife Drill Team. Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, Richardson
Park, assisted in the flag raising
ceremonies.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-22

teed to us through our Declaration
of independence and Federal Con-
stitution. Each year we mark a
| period near May first as Loyalty
Day-a day dedicated to a renewal
of faith in our American system. 1t
| is for that reason that we are proud
to see our national emblem flying
| here. / can assure you that the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars stand ready
To serve Winterthur at any time in
furthering appreciation of our nat
ional heritage"
Setting the tone for the Observ-
ance, President Eisenhower ex-
tended best wishes to all engaged
in the effort to stimulate interest
in the cultural history of America. "
The presidents message, read by
Lamott dupont Copeland. chairman
Of the Winterthur Board of Direc-
tors. continued:
"A knowledge of American ways
of living from colonial days to the
| present in various sections of our
nation will surely help our people
TO a better understanding of them
selves and their country in the sec
Ond half of the twentieth century,
Governor Boggs in his address
said he believes that "as we acquire
a better understanding of the
American past, not only Americans,
but all others will be spurred to
learn more of the courage, deter
mination and devotion to principle
which our forbears gave to the
building of this nation.
Toward such a better under
standing and clearer concept of our
cultural heritage" Governor Boggs
continued. 1--WE feel that a revela-
ton is provided through the study
of these arts. In our buildings, our
tools and manufactures of all kinds
We can see the way our people liv-
ed. These are proof of the wealth
of the American contribution.