davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
HsEs. FOR .ALE NE. Cont. }


Colored: ) bedrm; full bsmt.; oil
h.-w.h.: level lot; excei. loo; mod
eru kit, and bath. ERWIN REALTY
CO.. WA. T-l232. WA. 1-0334.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

KENSlNGTON -- Five-bedrm. Cape
Coo, Sl2's50. Liz. rm.. lse. KIT.
3 bedrms.. bath on LIST FIR; 2 red
rms. up: bsmt. gas h.-w.h: out
side entrance BONAN 4 70
nADTV ~ I spED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

KENsINGTON. $500 dn.-Like rent;
non-6I or Gl; 3-bedrm rambler;
scr. porch; excel. cond. BoGLEY'S,
KENsINGToN, Sill 800, only $3.50
down GI--Here is over a 1000 it
aH-masonry home at bargain
price. Call NANNY FITzIG. 10, A.
u06g. COLONIAL INVESTMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

FUUk CORNERS AREA--Attractiyt
2year-old asbestos shinsle home on
larRe corner lot, overlooking Sligo
pkEy. oedrms.. expandahle al.
Tic, fuil bsmt. with outside en-
trance, pine-paneled Nv. rm. with
fireplace. 3 blocks to schools. Si3,-
s5U. BY OWNER, JU. 5-4S3S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

kENSINGTON-3-b edrm. brick home
on ige corner lot. with bsmt. and
Ear.. brdrm-. and bath on lst floor:
Only Sis, $50 dI approved call
I'll Q pm. EN-. 2-Sso0. FRED
ERlcK w BERENS, JR. IL co,
kENSlNGTON. unusual buy .--.B-rn
lt7-nath brick Colonial. bsmt.. gar. /:
porch. VA approved. Sl6,gh0, or
best ofier. BEERS BROS. JU. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

NLNSINUIUN' NIf,HoU - ktories
and full bsmt, on heavily wooded
lot. l0nx150, This modern, sub
ur5an home Is ideal in every re-
spect Tor large family. In M
maeulate condition, Very reason
able terms. For details call MIR.
Wood, HO. 2-6920. RE, 1850
COLONIAL INVESTMENT co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

SILVER SPRING, Belycdere blvd
and Sligo Greek Park-Own@E
transferred. must sell. Corner brick
Colonial; 3 hedrms.. liv. rm., sep
arate din. rm,. full bsmt.: GI ap-
praised at Sl4.600 Mr.. schools and
9nses yeTy good cd, ysln sir ROBINSON NsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

VULEsFILLE~--Wt have large
frame house IN very good condition
on level acres, with fun basement
hno hot-water beat, copper plumb
III. Vacant. Make US an offer
ROBINSON. JU. 7-7lI7: ewes. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

SILVER SPRING. zoos Forest Gler
rd.-3-bedroom brick rambler: liv.
ing-dining room. 2 baths. atr-con-
ditioned:. full basement all l. cleo
express bus service: 5 min. from
schools, churches and shopping
centers: $23,a50. Open daily from
10 am. TO 6 pm. DISMER AUxIER
CO. sos H ST. NV, Ma SOFIA;
after 5 pm, JU. 9-5352 or JU
a-3012. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

RUSEMAkY HILLS, sS2l LAnfer
dr.; 4-bedrm, brick Cape Cod; .
baths. all-elec. kit; paneled rec.
room. with outside entr.: CT: Si9,-
$50. DIR: Out 18th ST.. left on
East-West hwy. right on Sundaie,
left on Quinton I'd. and right on
Lanie.. Open Sun. l:30-5,30 p m.
ARTHUR L. LATTERNER. Broker
- - nteI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

OUT WHERE THE WEST BEGINS
these smart ranch-type homes start
bedrooms. dining L. envisble Eitch-
en-. fruit In the rear yard to eat
raw or can: spend S1S,5g0 for this
and you won't regret 1t. RIPLEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

CHEVY CHASE CLUB AREA--Hure
DIX. rambler. IN convenient SomeT-
set. Three bedTms., , baths. plus
paneled den. center hall, separate
din. rrSl., all-elec kit, screened
porch, recr. I'm. with fireplace in
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. pI. T-14 III
ewes, OF oIS3A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

GHEfY CHASE - Handsome. big.
brk. Colonial, in beautiful e!oae-In
Somerset den and powder rm. on
list NJ Is lovely bedrmS,, 2 baths
on End a.; screened porch, esrage
slate roof; SaS.95o. FRANK s.
PHILIPS, Di, thai: ewes, u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

ROSEMARF HlLLS---Modern lib d.
room rambler. In excellent eondi-
ton: iinIshea o1yiignL easement
rear patio. full baths. kitchen
equipped, including dishwasher
disposal. Owner very anxious to
sell Open / til dark Directions;
Out 10th st. to East-West nwy.. left
to Sundale, then risht "a Dix. &c
Richland. left on Richiand TO @2oa
and open sisn GEORGE l.
BROWN JR., REALToR, JU. s.
RnHn4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

HhDAFN s--CuoSthHtiAl j
oedrm. brick rambler on ts-acre
Win 90 trees; complete GE kitchen;
! mile to Pendleton DR., left 10
hishgiew ave. right to 1906. LO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

CONNECTICUT AVE. EsTATES-By
OWNER, 3-bedroom rambler, Nv
Ing room with fireplace. separate
dining room; attic fan: fence /;
4s. 3o-year loan; s15.s50. WI.
o-'o1S. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

Gil. CH.--LaSt chance. 1t will 20
at this low S23. 500. 3-bedrm. brk.
Col, corner. all extras. Grapes,
Wv. carpets, washer, drier, fan,
d. C. transp. schools. Terrific sac
nice STEDMAN. OIL. 4-l341
Evening star., 1955-06-19

Thi. W--k ssas..;". : Jane ~. ross
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-01
VARIABLE DRIVE Pro is not

just ordinary live power take
off. With the PTO shift you select
either the drive that's m ratio TO
the ground speed of the tractor,
for such Jobs as raking, planting
or fertilizing-oe. the drive tiaat's
IN ratio 10 engine speed, Cor haF-
westing, foraging, baling OF other
machine work, demanding continsa-
osss PTO operation.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-01
. DUAL-RANcE TRANSMISSION

provides wide range of speeds
20 forward, 2 reverse-to allow
you to fit the speed exactly to
the work, whether transplanting,
spraying or doing close cultivation
in the 35's ''creeper" gear. Or p1ow-
ing or discing in high-range first. Or
driving along the highway at rapid
transport speeds up to II mph.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-01
NEW ~2-srAcE" cLUrcHINe
controls both tractor trans.

controls both tractor trans
mission and PTO with q single
pedal for operating such machines
as the ba1er or forage harvester con-
tinuously, regardless of tractor
starts and stops. Halfway down on
pedal (you don't have to guess, you
can feel it) disengages transmission
only while PTO continues to oper-
ate. All the way down stops both
transmission and PTO.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-01
oUADRAMAnc CONTROL is

a new Ferguson exclusive that
let's you raise and lower nipple
ments, select draft and maintain a
uniform working depth, adjust the
hydraulic systems speed of re-
spouse, hold implements rigid1y at
desired position-all on the same
quadrant, and with finger touch.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
Israel Appeal
Expenditure
Tops Budget

NEW YORK (JTA) = United
Israel Appeal agencies spent 500,
153, 900 = the largest single por-
ton of which was provided by
American Jews = during the fis-
cal year ending Oct. 81.
Dewey D. Stone, UIA national
chairman, said the sum went for
immigration, rehabilitation, and
resettlement programs.
STONE SAID the outlay exceed
ed the budget by more than $4,-
0O0, 900 because of mounting pres
sure of events, particularly tn e
growing influx of North African
Jews"
The UIA is the major benefic-
iary of the nationwide United Jew
ish Appeal and provides the great
est single portion of the funds for
the program of its constituents,
the Jewish Agency and the Keren
Hayesod in Israel. Campaigns in
other countries, loans, and Ger
man reparations payments pro-
vide the balance of the funds.
THE PAST years largest ex-
penditure, $59, $3.50, 900, went for
agricultural settlement. This in
cludes establishing new villages,
developing existing settlements,
paying farm debts, and building
and operating irrigation networks.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
STEINFIELD-ROSEN
ENGAGED TO MARRY

Th e y engagement of Barbara
Steinfield and Harry Rosen was
announced Nov. 25 at a dinner
party at the KoKo Club.
Miss Steinfield is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Steinfield
of 1908 N. 5th Ave. A graduate of
Phoenix College and student t
Arizona State College at Tempe,
she is a member of Iota Sigma
Alpha, a national honorary socie-
ty; Hillel, and the Future Teach
ers of America.
Mr.. Rosen, of Los Angeles, is
the son of Mrs. Celia Rosen of
Tucson. He is a graduate of the
University of Arizona, where he
was president of the Delta Sigma
Phi fraternity and was a member
of the Bobcats. He was in the air
force two years.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
NEWLYWEDS ESTABLISH
RESIDENCE IN TUCSON

Each wore an empire style gown
of gold taffeta, trimmed with gold
velvet, and carried a colonial bou-
quet.
Best man was Barry Leverant.
Myron Stein and Steve Greenberg
were usherS.
THE COUPLE visited Mazatlan,
Mexico, following the wedding.
Mrs. Balk is a senior in the Uni
versity of Arizona School of jour-
nalism. She is past president of
Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority and is
a member of Iillel.
Mr.. Balk, a graduate of Ari-
zona State College at Tempe, is
studying for masters degree in
engineering at the University. He
is a member of Alpha Epsilon Pi
fraternity and Hillel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
Wonen's News
Bar Mitzvah

Robert Ellis, son of Mr.. n {
Mrs. j. Arnold Kelly of SAT w
Windsor, Dec. 16, at Temple Betf
Israel. A teenage dinner-dance will
be held Sunday evening, Dec. 18
at the Crestmoor Club. Grandpar'
ents are Mr.. D. S. Kelly of Los
Angeles and Mrs. Samuel Green.
baum of SAT w. Windsor.
BERT ARTHUR, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Desman
of 1901 w. EARL Dr., Dec. "a
at Beth FL. An Oneg Shabat to
which the public are invited, will
be held next Friday, teenage
dance the following evening. A
breakfast for the Bar MitZvah
Club Dec. Is will be hosted by
Mr.. and Mrs. Desman. Out-of-
town guests attending are Mr..
and Mrs. Meyer Lipschultz and
family of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Lee of Pacoima, Calf,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Simon
and Mrs. Rose Applebaum of
Hollywood, Calf.
GARY LEWIS, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Chernov of 1909 E.
Brill, at Beth FL Dec. 8. A recep-
ton was held afterwards. Out-of-
town guests attending were Mrs.
Clarence Punsky and son Stewart,
of Warren, Pa. Grandparents are
Mr.. Henry Deitz of 1909 E. Brill
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rosen OF
Cleveland.
RONALD EVANS, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Benjamin of
1119 w. Roma, Dec. II, at the
Beth El Synagogue. Out-or-town
guests are Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
WilSker, their son, Steven, and
daughter, Leslie, of Forest Hills,
N. Y. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Benjamin of New York
City.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16

engagement of their daughter,
Louise, to Barry Leverant of
Phoenix. Mr.. Leverant's parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Leverant of
Altadena, Calf.
Mr.. Leverant, a graduate of
Arizona State College at Tempe
and the University of Arizona Col
lege of Law, is a member of AL
pha Epsilon Pi fraternity and a
past president of the Upsilon Alpha
Club in Tucson.
A veteran or the u. S. Air Force
and past member of TIillel, he is
also member of the Arizona State
Bar Association.
Miss FireStone, former Univer-
sity of Arizona student, presently is
attending Arizona State College
at Tempe. She is a past local
president of B'nai Birth Girls and
member of Hillel.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
Labor Committee
Hears Top Bross

Members of the Phoenix chap
ter of the Jewish Labor Commit
tee received first-hand reports on
the national committees program
in the United States and overseas
at their fifth jubilee celebration
Sunday.
Guest speakers. at the dinner,
held at the Jewish Community
Center, were Natan Gierowitz, ex-
ecutive director of the committee's S
West Coast regional office; M x
Mont, director of the organiza-
tons civil rights committee, and
Harry Lang, member of the Jew
ish Daily Forward staff.
The JIG represents 500, 1000 Jew
ish workers in affiliated labor and
fraternal organizations, promoting
civil rights and assisting persecut-
ed persons abroad.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Balk have
established a home at 1430 Santa
Rita, Tucson, following their semi
formal wedding at Anshei Israel
Congregation in Tucson.
Mrs. Balk is the former Melvina
Lee Bellman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Bellman of Stafford. Mr.
Balk is the son of Mrs. Anna Balk
of 3518 E. Sheridan.
RABBI MARCUS Breger Off
ciated. Mrs. Balk wore a baller-
ina-length white slipper satin dress
with chantilly lace bodice and fin
ger-tip length sleeves. Her bouquet
was white spider NUNS and steph-
anotis fashioned in colonial ar
rangement.
Bridesmaids were Marilyn Mar
rill of Stafford and Mary Kalish
and Barbara Bellman of Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16

Peki'in, in Upper Galilee, is the
only site in Israel of uninterrupted
Jewish occupation from the days
of the Second Temple.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16

Nearly 10000 Jews from Moroc-
co and Tunisia have arrived in
Israel during the past few months.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
Hudossoh
Honors Premier

OTTOWA (JTA) Louis st.
Laurent, Canadian prime minister,
received a citation from the Ha-
dasSah organization of Canada at
its four-day convention here. Dele
gates representing $4,000 members
attended.
Israel Ambassador Michael S.
Comay and his wife held a re-
ception for delegates at the en-
baSsy. Justice I. C. Rand of the
Supreme Court of Canada officiat-
ed at a tree planting ceremony at
the reception.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
Club News

The Sisterhood of Ayn Yaacov
held its first card-latke party at
he social hall, 333 E. Portland
ST., last Saturday.
Chairman was Mrs. Anne Golub,
assisted by Mrs. Anne Kimmel.
DIR. L. M. HERBERT of 339 w.
Moreland is organizing a club for
the furthering of Hebrew in speak
ing and literature. All persons
who speak Hebrew or who wish to
acquire greater fluency in speak
ing Hebrew are invited to join.
There will be reading of books
and discussions in which Hebrew
will be used exclusively. New He
brew terms will be stressed.
Translations from English into
exact Hebrew will be encouraged.
Interested persons may call DR..
Herbert at AL 3-3806.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
Louise FIrestOne Plans
To Wed Phoenix AttOrneu

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Firestone,
202 w. Ruth Ave-, announce the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16

Nearly 100000 Jews in Tunisia
and Morocco have registered for
emigration to Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
Politician Sentenced

ULM, Germany (JTA) - A Ger
man businessman and local poll
tician has been sentenced to two
months in prison for making anti
Semitic remarks in public. Com
plainants in the case were a local
Jewish resident and the Jewish
community of Wuerttemberg
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
Latin View AnaIyzed

NEW YORK (JTA) = The rela-
tons between Israel and the Latin
American countries was analyzed
by Moshe Tov, director of the Lat
in American Department of t h e
Israel Foreign Ministry, at a lee
ture at the Washington Square Col
lege of New York University here.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-18
BUSINESS MEETING OF WOMEN OF MOOSE

The Mesdames Harvey Me Nulty, Jack Parrish and Ruth Peterson were elected to mem Tbership by Women of the Moose at the meeting of Wed nesday evening.
 Committee reports read and accepted included hospital publicity, library, Mooseheart alumni and ritual. Members were urged to re gister their children, infants through age 12, as soon as pos sible for the annual Christmas party. The affair is for chil- dren of the Moose only and the children must 'be present to receive a gift, unless ill.
 The chapter is furnishing cup cakes for the birthday party at the orthopedic divis- ion of Mt. Edgecum'be hospital in November. Committee in- cludes the Mesdames George Eliason, Charles Schofner, liar ry Doran, Ray Hanaford and B. J. Stewart. Also the chap ter will provide 25 Christmas gifts for patients at the sani- toriurn division of the island hospital.
 Mrs. Robert McMahon re- signed as chaplain and nomina tions were held to fill this va cancy. Election for that office is scheduled for the next meet ing.
 A Christmas party for mem bers was announced for Dec. q.
 Named to the refreshment committee for the next meet ing were the Mesdames George Eliason, Frank Kuehn, Ole Jo- hansen, Kermit Olsen, Tom Tilson. Carl Leitch, Nelly Lay- man and Loretta Nygtaard.
 Chapter night program at that time will ne in charge of Mrs. Art Petroborg, social ser vice chairman.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-18
MINISTERIAL SHOW OPENS THIS AFTERNOON

Opening this afternoon at 2 p. m. at the multi-purpose room in the grade school, the Rotary Club-sponsored Min strel show is to be repeated at 8 p. m. tonight and tomorrow night will move to the girls gym at M.. Edgecunbe for a one-night stand.
 Proceeds from the show will go to the clubs contribution to the Sitha Community hos pital.
 Twelve variety acts, stunts and skits. as well as songs, will feature the program. Those who have attended re- hearsals agree it is a fine pre- sentation which will be well received Iby the audiences.
 Tickets may Ibe obtained at the door.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-18
ELK's Purple Bubble BALL Dec. 5 II CIubrooms
B. P. w. CLUB TO MEET MONDAY EVENING

A business meeting of the MI. Edgecumbe Business & Professional Wornen's Club is announced for 8 p. m. Monday evening at the home of June Abel at Mt. Edgecunbe.
 Plans will ibe made for Christmas activities at this time.
 Guest speaker is Carman Hubby, who is being presem.e ed by Eleanore Moore, news and radio chairman of the club.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-18
BETA GRABS FIRST PLACE IN JUNIOR LEAGUE

Beta Sigma Phi upset the Woman's Club last Monday night by winning all three games from them and placing themselves in first place.
 Sitha Mems Store took a nose dive by losing all three games ko WOT'M and taking 4th place Bobby Pins, with only two play CTS, won two games from the Teen Pins.
 MIarge Duncunn, newcomer to the WOTTM, rbowled the high in dividual single game with 158 and high individual 3 games with 406.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-18
Society and Clubs
 @A& 
SOROPTIMIST CLUB
 CHOOSES ONE ACT PLAYS

For the annual play, given by the Soroptinist Club each spring to benefit their schol- arship fund, an innovation is planned this year. Three one- act plays a melodrarna, a farce and serious drama will Ibe presented, rather than the i.hree-act presentation of past years.
 At the luncheon meeting of the club yesterday, Mrs. Oar lene Vowells explained her reasons for recommending these plays. The club voted to vary their program with the three one-act plays this spring
 Date of the presentation, on a Friday and Saturday eve ming in March, at the multi- purpose room of the grade school, will be announced soon
 A letter of thanks was read from the Sitka Community hos pital board for the clubs cash donation to furnish a room. Another letter expressing ap- preciation was read from Lew is & Clark College, regarding the scholarship which the club awarded Miss Nancy Yaw, now sophomore student there.
 Dorothy Wyres, Barbara flames and Velma Sarvela were named to committee on arrangements for the clubs annual birthday and classifi- cation party - the events be- ing combined this year. Date will be announced later
 Dec. 15 was the dare select ed for the annual Christmas party, at which time a group of senior citizens will be hon. ored guests.
 No meeting will be held next Thursday, due to the Thanksgiving holiday.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-18
Ever wish you could wave
 goodbye to the Stay- athon1es on shore :?

FLOWERS IN STATERoOMs . champagne, confu- sion and telegrams An exciting send-off for the vacation of your life! Everybody deserves at least one trip to far of lands-- to see exciting travel sPos-to visit old friends and relatives-to make a lifetime of memories. Don't you wish you were taking off? The shortest route between YOU in your armchair and you in deck chair is via the Payroll Savings Plan.
 join the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. I ell your company pay office how much you want to save each payday. They'll save out that amount from your check before you have a chance to spend It. Then, when enough money accumulates in yo,1r account they'll buy you U. s. Series E Savings Bond That's when your nest egg really starts growing. When held to maturity (o years and months) each Series E Bond pays an average of 3G6 per year, compounded semiannuay. And now with the automatic extension privilege 1t will 20 on paying that fine interest for TO more wears That means return of up to 8o%o more than YOU originally invested
 By investing regularly in US Savings Bonds. YOU can easily get that long awaited ocean trip that down payment on new home .. or other impOr- tant savings goals. For example, save just S5.oo every week through the Payroll Savings Plan. Tn short years you'll have $I ,367-enough to take YOU where you want to go.
 7oln tte Payroll SaUlngs Plan todqyt 4 youre s2f-eoa Plorsd stat inyesting regary n Und Stotes SaDiaes BoaG5 gCiieYe you bank!
Evening star., 1955-05-06
Secret Papers Released
In Horwott Red Case

case were privileged" when the
defense first asked for them.
When the case came before
Judge Albert v. Bryan today on
a defense motion to make the
Government produce certain
documents, Mr.. Freeman an
nounced that he was ready to
waive any claim Of privilege on
all papers relevant to the case.
He said the Government was
ready to answer the defense in
terrogatcry, which asked for the
names Of any immigration Serv-
ice examiners who took state
ments from Horwatt in the de-
naturalization proceedings and
the names Of any Government
officials who may have written
reports or memoranda on the
defendant.
The defense counsel also asked
If any police or FBI reports were
obtained In connection with the
proceedings.
Horwatt also is known as Sam
Horwitz. Mrs. Mary Markward.
an FBI undercover agent, testi-
fed before the House Un-Ameri-
can Activities Committee that
she knew a "Saul Horwatt" who
was a member Of a Communist
cell in Washington.
Evening star., 1955-05-06
President Signs Bill
For Acc BuiIdino

President Eisenhower signed
the bill today authorizing a new
$40 million building for the
Atomic Energy Commission in or
near the District.
The Virginia. Maryland tug -of-
war over where it should 60
remained unsettled.
ACC has some 1900 employees
in four buildings. The new
building would be planned by
Acc and the Once of Defense
Mobilization.
Earlier this week, Representa-
tive Broyhill, Republican, of
Virginia announced the site is
still wide open. He said Acc
officials indicated no specific area
has been picked.
But Senator Butler, Republican,
of Maryland claims his State Is
virtually certain of getting the
building. During debate. Mont
gomery County was mentioned as
a contender.
Evening star., 1955-05-06

The Government today in
Alexandra Federal Court agreed
to give attorneys for Saul
Bernard Horwatt all heretofore
secret papers relative to the de-
naturalization proceedin g
against the 47-year-old Polish
immigrant.
Assistant United States At
torney Harlan Freeman said the
papers would only INVOLVE Hor-
watts activities between 1925 and
1888, on which the denaturaliza-
ton case is based. The Govern
ment is seeking to denaturalize
Horwatt on grounds that he
fraudulently stated in his natu-
ralization petition that he did
not belong to organizations ad-
vocating overthrow of the United
States Government and had
never been arrested.
Horwatt. a Falls Church elec-
trical contractor, has denied the
charges.
Defense Attorney Joseph Free
hill said today's concession by
the Government was a major
victory for the defense. He as
serted that the Government
claimed certain papers In the