davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

houses. Prospect House. high
over the Potomac River at 35os
Prospect street. now owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurmond Chat
ham.
On Sunday the gardens Of
two more Of the great histor-
ical houses VIII be shown. One
Is Eyermay". the r. Lammot
Belin estate at 1923 Twenty
eighth street. The other estate
Is the Sewer Memorial House
at 1924 @ street, built by
Washington Bowie in 1900,
notable for its lockwood gar
dens that were planned by
Mai. LEnfant, architect Of the
city OF Washington.
Two other Sunday gardens
are those Of Mrs. Hentry T
Butler. 1911 Thirty-first street,
and Rear Admiral and Mrs.
NELL Phillips, S053 P street.
Last summer, when the Car
den Club of America inspected
the gardens Of the Georgetown
Garden Club for admission,
Mrs. Buffers was the only
small one inspected. The
Gecrgetowners made it and
Mrs. Buffers garden was given
. special writeup In the Ma
tional Bulletin. The Phillips
garden d large and formal.
The Alexander Halves gar
den at S204 Reservoir road
shows what can be done with
q big lot and q big family. Up
near the house. there's q ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Harris q Ewins photo

Herrts q Ewing photo
|. Mothers Day Il May 9Th. No
matter how grown up you
are. yuu are stiII very dear to
her heart 50 Tor Mothers
Day give her = ift 6sf viii
truly express the tender les
sage Of love-your portrait.
Mothers Day specials In eff
feet now. For example, a
portrait complete In Q hand
some frame for only $3.50
this 10 i regular $1,000
value. Can for your appoint
naent. National $500, HAIR
RIs y EWING, 1913 r Street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

Mayer Co. takes special pride in introducing the in
comparable new Espono group. Exetnsy designed with
fresh approach with the flair and flavor Of old spon
brilliantly designed by Dorothy Draper. You'll love the
tasteful combination Of dignity with touches Of bright
colors and brass appointments. And every piece is
superby GRATED in the finest woods and upholstery for
lifetime Of elegant comfort AT both downtown ond
Spring VoIIey store !. budget accounts invited.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
By GOULD LINCOLN

Senate Majority Leader Lyn.
don Johnson Of Texas, yesterday
predicted Congress will be get.
ting out Of Washington July 81
Since July 81 falls on Sunday
presumably Congress would wind
up It's business sometime Sat.
urday, July 80.
There was one "if" in his pre-
diction: We'll get away pro-
vided we get the job done" Sena.
tor Johnson added, however, that
the business Of the present ses-
sion will be concluded by that
date.
He foresees final passage of
all the appropriation bills -
which must be disposed Of before
adjournment-but held out no
hope that all these money bills
for the government would be-
come law by July /, the begin
ming of the Governments new
fiscal year.
The democratic leader said he
has no legislative program for
the next session of Congress in
January and is interested only
In seeing that Congress gets its
job done in time to adjourn
July 81.
Senator Cotton, Republican, Of
New Hampshire charged, mean
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Johnson Sees Congress
Adjourning by July 81

while, however, that the Demo
Icrats are storing UP Legislative
lbombshells" to be used in tht
Ipre election session next year.
Senator Cotton said in a re-
port to his constituents the
Democrats have bottled up i'm.
portant measures like aid te
school construction and the mil
itary reserve bill, which would
split their party on the rack oi
racial segregation"
They are keeping a few little
bombshells like farm price sup
ports and Taft-Hartley revision
carefully up their sleeves so they
can explode them next year just
before election" he insisted
Don't be fooled by all this talk
about the Democrats supporting
the Presidents program. There
lis something phony about both
the mild weather and the con-
gressional calm. They are too
good to last"
Congress still has several con-
Itroversial measures to dispose of
Some Of them may lead to ex-
tended debate. The unfinished
business of the Senate, to be
considered tomorrow, is the $31
billion defense appropriation bill.
Democratic assaults on the Ad-
ministration's military program
are expected. particularly by
Senator Symington Of Missouri.
The Missouri Senator believes
Evening star., 1955-06-19

that defense appropriation,
should be increased, and he viii
loffer amendments as viii some
lother Democrats. The probabilit.
lies are, however, that the bill
win be passed as it now stands
The Public Works bill and the
lforeign-aid appropriation bill are
other measures which will stir ur
strife. The Appropriations Sub
committee is expected to con-
clude hearings on the Public
Works bill Tuesday and Senator
Johnson hopes the bill will be
reported to the Senate within a
week.
This is the measure which con-
tains s6.5 million for the con-
Istruction of transmission lines
from the Dixon-Yates plant in
West Memphis, Ark, to Tennes-
see. The issue was bitterly fought
in the House last week. President
Evening star., 1955-06-19

Eisenhower emerged victorious,
when the House turned down an
amendment which would have
used the money to start a fed
orally financed steam plant for
iva at Fulton, Tenn. Democratic
opponents of the Dixon Yates
contract plan to move to strike
the appropriation for the trans
mission lines from the bill, after
assurance has been received that
Memphis itself will construct a
power plant of its own, making
Dixon-Yate power unessential
to Memphis or iva or the Atom
Iic Energy Commission.
A number of measures Of i'm
portance are still in the nebulous
zone. without. assurance they
will be given consideration or
acted upon before the adjourn
ment. The Reserve Training bill
is included in this list.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
RN 90 FR TODAY!
ICE CREAM CONES
FOR THE CHILDREN
A Spacious New Store

.o,Lsd to the rafters, with broad inV,t.ns
s.O.h :.,.. between cleaning fixtures. Everything
!, easy to find, easy to see ana d, sna %aandaz.
ol;a a,ns fuors.osnt.. The modern front, ,tar sne
.s ..nan.r.d plat..sla.. door. bid you en'si s;r
O.a. within. the healthful year'rouno A
III s;.;on;n1 tempts you to lnser'
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Guaranteed Fresh Candy

:, ths Candy Department; full 'eleouOns
of fresh cigars, of pipes, smoking access01. @ ns.
Of OH lf.,n -, oopular cigarettes in the Cigar Ds.
partment Nearby you find ,,,' the l''I "f .paper.
p;ns, and an intelligent selection OF ;tal pap
hacks" [ In Toietrie', Home and flo'p,.u los, oar
CS Ns.d,, Drus. and Home Remedies you .,,sa, 60,
lev, depend on finding what you WI VA
al"a .ord.roe with Peoples high standard
everywhere.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
ORLANDO, FLORIDA
Tor granted will be there soon.

Tor granted will be there soon.
Elath's assurance of this flu
ture is tide up with the exploita-
ton of the King Solomon copper
mines which has now passed
through the exploratory and blue
print stages. The real working of
the mines, financed by State of
Israel Bonds is beginning. Hun
dreds of workers will be required
and they are expected to live in
Elath.
AT the emergence of the State
of Israel Elath was only an an
cient memory. existing in his
tory. It was there that King Solo
mon. according to tradition. re-
ceived the Queen of Sheba when
she came TO visit the wisest of
all rulers. Had the Queen of She
ba returned to visit Elath i'm
mediatelY on the emergence of
the Jewish State. she would not
have been impressed. The only
structure existing was an adobe
military barracks.
1t was not simply by his prov
cribs that King Solomon impress
sed the Queen of Sheba with his
great wisdom. No doubt she in
spected the nearby copper mines
and was impressed by the way
King Solomon utilized the winds
which come in veritable sheets
down the mountains of Moab to
fan the flames of the watts of cop
per. Archaeologists say that the
remains of the ancient smelling
works show that Solomon harness
sing the winds hit upon the prin-
ciples of smelling now in use.
Elath has other resources be-
side the nearby copper mines.
CONTINUED on Page l04)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

Many in Israel prefer the easier
living afforded in the large cities,
but it has been said that one place
you will not find solitary grum-
bier is the outermost post of the
Negeb the city of Elath.
The unique distinction of Elath
is that everyone is working for
the future. This is not meant fig
urativelY or abstractlY. More than
half of the population are actually
engaged in erecting housing units
for the settlers who il is taken
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Where Davy Crockett
Would be at Home
BY D. SCHOCHER

Probably nowhere else in the
day hero of America be
raes Negeb Here where the Israel
take shape Settlements placed here
agricultural considerations but ragcaY
land There is danger and hardship but there
that of artist in taking empty and turning into
beautiful picture Here the
and spring where before
TO
Evening star., 1955-02-10
They Said
1t Couldn't
Be Done!

They said a price like this for .
Combination Screen and Storm
Windows was out of the ques-
ton. Forget about it" they
said. But there were a few
things they didn't reckon with:
Things like the American Pro.
duction Genius for achieving
new production goals at less =
cost. Or the ADVANTAGE of
eliminating all middlemen and
freight cost of manufac-
turing and selling right here in
town. Now it can be told!
Just ask the hundreds Of
Washington families who've
already seen it. 1t couldn't be
done but zee did III
Evening star., 1955-02-10

IT'S ALL OVER TOWN and you're still
shouting! New County Fair Bread that is! In grocery
stores in thousands of homes on thousands of
tables all over Washington!
New County Fair Bread-in the gay new yellow
wrapper has started more talk than an Embassy
Ball. And for good reason! Number it has
flavor that's out of this world! The kind of fine,
homemade flavor that always took first prize at
the old d.fashioned county fairs
Number two :. it's now Super Soft tender, more
Evening star., 1955-02-10

delicious softer than ever before!
For that something new at all your meals :. for
sandwiches and snacks, hop the County Fair
band wagon.
Join the army of Washington housewives who buy
and love old fashioned COUNTY FAIR BREAD.
Look for the sparkling new yellow wrapper and the
famous brand name County Fair. It's fresh at your
grocers right now buy some today!
The County Fair Baksrs
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Jn
@el11orlatl1
Mr.. Heat n Run .
Expired When Home
industries Announced
This New Price.

FWI3 tVGW EV1VEs
While your fuel is working
to keep the house warm i.
Mr.. Heat n Run steals 1t
out Of the windows. But Mr..
Heat n Runs days were
numbered when Home
Industries announced thie
new price. Now every home
can afford all aluminium
Combination Screen and
Storm Windows. Even II
sour heat bill last month
was only $40 they
easily pay for themselves.
% Keep the house cool in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

he eood-looking gladiator on our
cover is one Of the most valuable pieces
Of football material in the Ivy League.
and if anything should happen to him
Princeton alumni will be crying in their
beer all fall.
He's Royce Flippin, Jr., 2l-year-old
captain and left half of Tiger team
that's currently trying to get back on
top Of the Ivy loop. We've got our
fingers crossed" said Charlie Caldwell,
Princeton's head coach. Were all right
when Flip's in there. When he's not,
it's another story"
Caldwell was thinking about last fall.
That's when Flippin fractured his wrist
in a practice session and missed three
games. Princeton lost two Of them and
tied one. When he was playing the
Tigers won five out Of six.
Will Princeton win the Ivy League
title this year? Caldwell won't say so,
but his star halfback says, I'VE can go
all the way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

Of course. winning the Ivy title comes
second to the Yale game for tradition
laden Princeton, and Flippin's most
spectacular job last year was against the
Ellis right after returning to the lineup.
Flip got all fired up and scored three
touchdowns, one Of them on 7O-yard
run off a buck lateral.
The third I'd was the pay-of. 1t came
with the score tied and IS seconds to
play. Here's how it looked to Flippin
down on the field:
local Forty-fourl'
I'VE had first down on their thirty
eight. Then Dick Emery. got off that
great pass to Don MacElWee and he
was pulled down on their four = but
the clock was running. As we all tore
down the field, Dick yelled out the next
play, Goal Forty-four! Goal Forty
four!' That was my play. He didn't
care whether Yale heard it or not. We
jumped into Continues on pa0e Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

TINS WEEK aAssau,ns ossess- .. tess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Flying Tiger
See From Cover

Prineeton's captain, Royce Fiippin,
Is the most exciting back in the Ivy League
ny ROBERT II. SHOEMAKER
Evening star., 1955-11-20
D. {. Tax-boost
Farley Slated

How to raise $40 million a year
in new District revenue, largely
through tax increases, will be
considered tomorrow by the Citi-
zens Advisory Council in a meet
ling at the District Building.
The Commissioners are ex-
Ipected to present, as a basis for
discussion, a program calling for
Ia $2.1 million increase In income
taxes, a $l.9 million boost in real
estate levies, plus hikes in taxes
on wines and lowering of the
point at which restaurant meals
lare taxed.
The proposed changes in the
Income tax would lower individ-
Iual exemptions from $4,000 to
81 300 and boost rates in the
higher brackets. This has been
coupled repeatedly with recon-
Imendations for q i0Acent boost
lin the city's real estate tax of
$2.20 for bach 500 of assessed
value.
Also considered has been the
possibility of putting the income
tax on q current collections basis
lby having the levies withheld
from salaries like the Federal in
come tax.
When finally decided upon by
the Commissioners. the program
win be presented to Congress in
January,
Evening star., 1955-11-20

Hubbard, a specialist on archi-
tectural pictures. He worked on
them over a period Of years.
At . preyiew yesterday Harold
Donaldson Eberlein Of Phila-
delphia told members Of the
society little known stories Of
many Of the houses. The pic
lures viii illustrate his forth
coming book. Historic Houses
Of Georgetown and Washing
ton City"
The tavern Is jules Cafe, 1850
M street NV. in the heart of
Old Georgetown. It was the home
Of Col. Uriah Forrest where, at
q dinner attended by President
Washington in 1871, the plans
for making a great capital be-
Evening star., 1955-11-20

tween Rock Greek and the Ana
costa River were discussed.
The store is the Peoples Drug
Store at the northwest corner Of
Nineteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. This Is the
easternmost Of the row Of seven
buildings constructed before the
government moved here from
Philadelphia In 1900. From the
fall Of 1915 until March 4. 1877,
it was the Executive Mansion.
After the White House was
burned by the British in August.
1914. President Madison lived
for year in the Octagon House,
still standing at New York ave-
nue. and Eighteenth street NV
He finished out his term in the
Pennsylvania avenue building
that now houses the drug store.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
'TuckAsksL
On School Aid

RICHMOND, Nov. 10 R.-
Representative William M. Tuck
of Virginia called tonight for
passage Of a State Law to forbid
expenditure Of any State money
for integrated schools.
The ex-governor spoke before
the State convention Of Young
Democrats, whose resolutions
committee a few hours earlier
had killed a resolution from Mr..
Tuck's home county Of Halifax
containing the same suggestion.
In another action the Young
Democrats unanimously adopted
a resolution urging consideration
Of Ex-G Governor John s. Battle as
a vice presidential candidate on
the 1856 Democratic ticket.
MiIder Compromise
The resolutions committee re-
jected several resolutions attack
ing the Supreme Court and ad-
vocating circumvention Of its
decision outlawing segregation in
the public schools.
Instead, a considerably milder
compromise resolution was ap-
proved by the committee and
adopted without dissent by the
full convention.
The compromise statement de-
clared the Young Democrats
were "unalterably opposed" to
enforced integration. It said
l"such recommendations of the
Gray Commission and such ad-
ditional legislation as may be
necessary should be passed in
order that those citizens of Vir-
ginia who so desire should have
the right to segregated public,
Ieducation.s
Representative Tuck said he
Iconcurred in the recommends :
tons Of the Gray Commission
but hoped that further safe
guards will be provided"
Local Discretion
In its report last week, the
Commission. composed of 80
members Of the Legislature, pro-
posed giving localities wide
discretion in working out their
school problems.
The Commission made no
mention of withholding any
money from those localities
which decided to go ahead and
integrate their schools.
Representative Tuck said he
feared some school boards may
begin at an early date to inte-
CRATE the schools. irrespective Of
the wishes Of the people, unless
some effective safeguards are set
up to prevent it."
Delegate w. Grifith Purcell
of Richmond was elected presi-
dent Of the Young Democrats for
the coming year. Other officers
chosen included James Thom-
son Of Alexandria, elected vice
president representing the Sd
and 10th Districts.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
ToIks
DC. Schools Program
Listed by Mansfield

Inspector Dick Monsfield, director
of The Star. School Prosrom., will
give his sofety talks ot the following
District schools this week: -
Tomorrow = Emery School. l0:4s
an.
Tuesdoy--Brooklond School. io:45
an.
Wednesdoy-6oss School. lo.45
am.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Jewel Theft Is Topic

Maj. Gen. Claude B. Nickel
wait, assistant Judge advocate
general Of the Army, will speak
on 1.-THE Hesse Jewels Theft and
Recovery" at the 1915 pm.
luncheon meeting Tuesday Of
the Sertoma Club Of Washington
at the Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

how helped put the car to-
gether.
IT told him, You haven't got
anything to lose. Why don't you
Just open the trunk. or take off
q fender skirt. to prove It's your
carr"
Frank explained last night he
was sure Marcionette couldn't
remove q skirt or open the lock
because JEFF and / were the
only ones who knew how to do
it. The trunk had a special lock.
II used to own the trunk. I gave
Iit to JEFF"
Marcionette attempted to open
the trunk. failed and admitted
he didn't know how to do it. But
he still protested he hadn't sto-
len the car. He said he had
bought 1t from a guy over in
Virginia"
Gives Marcionette Ride
"He told me that II I'd give him
"a lift to where he could get a
ride home. I could 60 tell my
friend TO pick the car up. He
said my friend better get the car
by 0 O'Clock the next day. though,
or he'd come hack and drive 1t
away himself.
While Marcionette was turn
ing the lights of in the stolen
auto. Frank got into his own car
and picked up q socket wrench.
II kept hold Of It during our ride
together" Frank said. but ]
didn't let him know It,"
Frank said he let Marcionette
out right in front Of the Silver
Spring police station. Then !
drove around to where Jeff was
staying with some friends and
got him. We told the police about
this boy who stole the car, then
Jen and I drove back to get his
car"
Jeff's car was half-wrecked.
Frank said. The upholstery was
all over. a skirt was
banged in as If it had sideswiped
something, the ignition was torn
out and the wires were jumped
so you could drive 1t without a
key. The clutch was worn out.
1t felt hot"
Montgomery County police
from the Silver Spring station
picked Marcionette up a short
time later. They released him to
his mothers custody, however,
the day after young Wiblitz-
houser's pursuit.
Marcionette's next known
chase In a stolen car was the
following Friday.
That time 1t was young Mr..
Gibson who caught up with him.
The University Of Maryland stu
dent heard someone starting his
brothers car. gave chase, and
confronted Marcionette. Mr..
Gibson died Of a knife wound.
Marcionette. Of Fairland. adj
|mitted the killing. In Prince
Georges County Jail he appar-
emily tried suicide. After that
attempt he was transferred to
Spring Grove State Hospita! for
mental observation.
Doctors there said they hope
to complete their examination
of him soon.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

on other worlds such as the
moon.
Leaving the planetarium. they
split up into small groups Of
individuals to roam the vast
riches OF the Natural History
Museum. Some headed for the
winged sharks. others for the
stuffed -bird section and some
for the life-slzed tableaux Of
American primitive societies.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

chaplain, VIII deliver q special
Protestant Thanksgiving sermon
at 7::30 pm. Wednesday. Mai.
Joseph p. McBarron. assistant
post chaplain, will say the 8 am.
Catholic Mass Thursday.
Turkey Hop Slated
A Turkey Hop" is scheduled
at the Service Club. Fort Myer
North Area, at $3.50 pm. We'd
nesday. There viii be q square
dance at $3.50 pm. Thursday in
the Service Club. At the South
Area, a. Thanksgiving-theme
dance viii be held at $50 pm.
Thursday.
At Fort McNair. Col. William
]. Moran, Military District of
Washington chaplain, will say
the mass ct the Catholic service
at 9 am. and Mai. Robert Nc
Carly. Fort McNair chaplain,
viii deliver the sermon at the
IL am. Protestant service on
Thursday.
The 46th annual Pan American
mass viii be held at 1880 am.
Thursday at st. Patrick'S Cath
olic Church. It will be celebrated
by the Most Rev. Amleto Cicog-
mani, Apostolic Delegate to the
United States. The Most Rev.
Patrick A. oBoyle. Archbishop
Of Washington. viii preside.
Three Assemblies
The Rev. James r. LundQuist,
associate minister of Westmins-
ter Presbyterian Church. will be
guest speaker at three special
Thanksgiving assemblies at
George Washington High School
In Alexandria. He win address
freshmen tomorrow. and the
upper classes Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The sophomore class. in CO.
with the schools dance
club, will hold two food" dances,
with the admission charge. a can
Of food, to be distributed to the
needy.
Both of Arlington's large pub
lie high schools, Wakefield and
Westinghouse. will hold reli-
gious assemblies Wednesday.
There will be an all-student
at Washington-Lee from
80 to 2:30 pm. Parents and
are invited.
At Wakefield. there will be two
at 1:45 pm.
The Rev. Lawrence McHugh,
ST., professor of philosophy at
Georgetown University. Will
speak on Thanksgiving Today
and World Conditions" at the
regular meeting OF the Optimists
at 1915 pm. Tuesday at the
Mayfiower Hotel.
Civic Clubs Meet
There will be q Thanksgiving
Of the membership
committee Of the Washington
Board Of Trade at 1890 pm.
Tuesday at the Mayhower.
The Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs
will hold a joint Thanksgiving
meeting at the Mayflower at
1918 pm. Wednesday, with
Minter, Assistant Sec
retary Of the Department Of
Health, Education and Welfare,
as speaker.
A new Super Sixty" club, rec
reational and educational club
for men and women over so. will
open Wednesday with q Thanks
giving party. The non-denomi-
national club, sponsored in the
Washington area by the Epis-
copal church, will be the fifth
here. The program is
1T 2 pm. at the Church of st.
and the Incarnation,
and Newton streets
NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Priest to Speuk

The Rev. David Granfield. o.
s. B., Of st. Anselm's Priory
here, will speak on the Advent
liturgy at 8 pm. tomorrow at st.
Peter Claver Center, 814 Seventh
street S.W., Catholic Interracial
Friendship House.