davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
PEOPLE
in
BUSINESS

McKinsey & Co. announced
that Franklin A. Lindsay, former
consultant to various Govern
ment agencies, has become as
ISOLATED with its New York Office,
He has been acting head of the
Ford Foundations Public Affairs
Program.
Virginia Electric & Power Co.
elected Ray c. Hopkins vice
president of its western district
He has been Potomac district
at Alexandria. Va.
Independent TelevisiOn, Inc,
operator of Station WITI-TV
at Milwaukee, elected Col. Will
liam A. Roberts of Washington
secretary.
Postal Life Insurance Co. of
New York appointed Don w.
Swain Of Rockville, Md, as its
Washington general agent, with
Offices in the Tower Building. He
has been general agent for Con-
tinental American Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
Bright Picture
Forecast for
Steel Mills

CLEVELAND. Nov. 10 (P.-A
bright picture for business was
painted yesterday by Steel maya
zine.
Order backlogs of manufacture
ing industries are at an all-time
high and stable labor relations
are ahead, the Woodworking au-
thority said.
The magazine said its indus
trial production index-based on
steel and electric power output,
freight car loadings and automo-
bile assemblies-iS just two points
shy Of its all-time high Of 1874
set last December.
Fright now, steelmaking is
holding steady while electric
power output and auto pro-
d uction are continuing to
strengthen" the publication said
Freight car loadings are follow
ing a seasonal decline. With the
auto industry on the way to
solving its production and supply
problems, the increases should
the decrease to set
IA record"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
Coleman Sees
No Cut in Tax
BY the Associated Press

John S. Coleman, president of
the United States Chamber of
Commerce. says he sees no pros
pect for tax reduction.
Il don't see any as long as
we're confronted with the world
situation as it is today" Mr..
Coleman said in a filmed tele-
vision interview on Reporters
Roundup.
He also said he saw nothing
at the moment that would in
dictate any type Of a recession
even in the fourth quarter Of
next year"
He said he thought the United
States had learned how to avoid
depressions.
II believe the Government
knows when to enter into de-
teriorating situation and be-
lieve that they have many in
built stabilizing factors that
could be brought into being in
the event that a depression took
place." he said. Certainly, in
the meantime. we're going to
have dips, but they're not Of a
depression-like character"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
Mixed,
ShipbuiIding
And SfeeIsU Up

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 Dr.
Steel and shipbuiIding issues adj
vanced in. active turnover but
the rest of the stock market was
lower early this afternoon.
Favored stocks were ahead 8
or 4 points while losses extended
to around 2 points.
The already booming pros
poets for the steel industry and
hopes for big earnings and divi-
dends in the fourth quarter were
lifted still higher by the Suez
Canal situation.
Lukens Steel was ahead an
other IA points.
Aircrafts and nonferrous met
ais also made gains. Chemicals,
oils, rails and miscellaneous
manufacturing stocks were lower.
Bethlehem Steel was up around
4 at one time, later selling with
a gain of well over 2. Republic
Steel and Jones & Laughlin were
up a point or better, United
States Steel a fraction, Youngs-
town around 3.
Newport News Shipbuilding
was up over 4 and Bath Iron
Works over 3.
Boeing and Douglas Aircraft
gained fractions. Anaconda,
Kennecott Copper, American
Smelling and Phelps Dodge
gained fractions.
General Motors. Chrysler and
Ford slipped a bit. Studebaker-
Packard was steady.
Losers included Baltimore 81
Ohio and Du Pont, both on 2
following dividend action.
Corporate bonds were irregu-
lar. Government bonds were
steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. NOV. 10 ~ fUsDD -
bull cartons 'irsshj. crsa3sry. es
, sore 49, l4Al et as4 cents; y ss sP
AS aa' score az eiis.eif 70 oO"'''
ASsTiesn CHEESE WHO'S n ~liE 'chsddsrs.
sged- $3.50 cents 6ipEie daisles
fFesi aT.3pis Single daisies agsd.
ge-sg. slnaie dalsles aged. 46-se.
Plat aeed. 1880 PrOceseed chfddnrs.
3 ihs gg-3s Domestic Swiss fWhfeisls
sfaee a" tt.i6. crads D" 5a-f5.
wholesale ess prices steady NeE
York SPOT alotstions follow lncipfes
midgestern Mlged co.ors. Extras fft-
~ lbs 4ais.i3's' extras large tt3-
auis; amafa 1f-sfi standards iarre
l1.5s trades 1928 cheeks 2f-esis
ifas iarge tfb-4s bal fais-fb. eriFas
medium 1921 Browns. Exiras $3.50
Rsssss Whites - pygslliy $3.50
l1u 1870. tcp quality lf5-fa i1sl 90
~. mediums ~ 80. fmaiir -S-1f
Brosgi Tor quality $50 lpsl ssiis.
mediums s2is-S3. Smaiis 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 P.-Nearby
cotton future deliveries firmed during
noon dealings today. There was good
trade buying in those deliveries, with
offerings supplied through hedging and
Liquidation. A leading spot firm sold
about 5000 bales Of nearby December,
while another spot firm sold about 1000
Of nearby March
New crop months were quiet and around
the lows for the day
The CCC reported that it sold 422, 522
bales Of export cotton to shippers against
bids submitted last week The average
price for middling one-inch cotton. basis
average locations, was 24.62 cents q
pound, compared with 1920 cents q
pound in the previous sale.
:. The cCC raised its minimum price a
u cent a pound to 1926 cents a pound
basis niddling u inch. So far the Gee
has sold 5,650,900 bales under its cur
rent export program.
Noon prices we're 10 cents a bale
higher to 40 cents lower than the pre-
yious close. December 34,42, March
34.26 and May 3420.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
DIVIDENDS

+. E J "A. yoRK. nov - n.--Dlrlasnal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19

xEx dividend B Books closed. fplus
extra or extras. a Declared or paid So
far this year. xr Elk rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 lE1.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for November
10; Purchases Of 227,6S9 shares: sales
OF i6s .S2l shares including 2.348 shares
sold short y
Papago Indian news., 1956-03-01

The Sells h.C.. entered the AL Indian
Bj+ tball tournament. held in Phoenix
on February 2eth: and March IL, and 3rd.
although they were eliminated in the.
first. tNo. games our, boys ysh.}wed good
sport sFan ship :tinrougllout: the two games.
The first game they: played was With the
Cock Bible, School, in Phoenix Thursday:
night at $3.50 P.h.. Sells started cut
very .g5d6dd; but the appdhents fscore, SLOW
Iy raj s,ed as the minutes ticked away and
firftds'; chem on the loos sing end::at the
final viii stle blown. =
Their next game: was With the Second Me sa
Eagles at 1880 Pm. Saturday March 3rd. :
Again Sells matched them basket for bas-
ket until a few minutes before the half
the Eagles Slowly pulled away, and that
was their elimination from the tournam-
ent.
: -
Jose Juan Of TopaWa is now a new member
Of the Tricc Electric: %
-
Papago Indian news., 1956-03-01
SPRING CHECK~Up AND ~TUNH-UP -!
Get your car ready for Spring ar

Get your car ready for Spring and
=: .:"i s:Sutnprs driving. now .......
C6nliplete chassis. .1ubri'cation;; air
cleaner servviced; spark plugs, spark
plug wires, voltage: regulator, car -
buretor," genera tor and brushe s. all =:
inspected and adjusted. Distributor
points checked, timing adjusted,- -
PLUS headli ghts adjus tmet1t' for safe !
night driving. -. '...
- = Total sRK1NG=GAECK=gP and IgNE=gRR
FOR. ONLY $3.50 price Of parts where
necessary not .included(. x.
81: Tune up. for safer driving now at
KANNlERT BROTHERS SERVICE
:. SelSs, Arizona
Papago Indian news., 1956-03-01

on March lst. End and 3rd. at the North
Phoenix High School Gymnasium ca Time
schedules for teams in all brackets (5)
Trophies for various places in the tou-
rny were shown, the nlen's Tourny and the
Women9s tourny (6) Tournament rules were
reviewed so all Will know what is re-
quired before "a team is eligible to
enter. The last half hour was open for
any uestions on anything conc erning the
tourney. Then the meeting was adjourned
at nine-thirty rbecau Sc some had to gete
home that nj ght many had to go a long
distance.
Mr.. Mark Manuel, our Tribal Chairman
attended a meeting that was held in
Phoenix on February gath by the Arizona
Inter-Tribal Council. Thomas Segundo,
a man who had a lot to do Wi th that or
ga1ization accompanied Mark to that.
meeting. Thomas was a one tine Chairman
Of the Inter-Tribal Council.
On February 25th lot Of the Papagos
1Were at the Tucson Rodeo for Indian Day.
Papago Indian news., 1956-03-01

Most Of the people: in. Sells went to, their
respective di stricts to vote for the Dis
trict Council and also for the, two repre-
sentatives to the Tribal: council. E1ec-,
.tion day was, Saturday February 18th. .,Mar4
Manuel was very busy 50 were e great many
of the Agency employees that helped out
dring the Election. For the Sells Dis :.
triCt Council Seventeen were elected.4-
Seven :fro12 Sells six frcm Big Fields,
three from Cexlic and one from the North
villages that one Wi IL :represen Nolic,
Box-stand, Iron Pipe, San Luis and Lin
gone.
-~'- =. - 4!i:: ).
On February le, Jose Salvicio of. Sells !.
was attacked by gang near the Mexican
Border. He was SO severely beaten that
there was doubt asyto whet ther he would
pull through. word has been received
that he is doing very Well. It, is be-
1ieved that the same gang attacked Vincent
Reino Of San Miguel.
- ~- -:-e+ -~+-:i =.
Juan Pasco was here from his Pasadena,a
California home on February 2Oth. He, y.
came to vi sit and to see how things were
getting along sacla" as the Self-help Prog
ram, and a couple Of the other organiza-
tions he looks after. George F. Norris
his successor is doing fine-:for the short
time he has been there. '*,tt IT,.
- -.-- ~
The Sells A.C. Basketball team sent Euge-
ne j. Johnson as a repre- sentative to the
meeting that was held in Phoenix. 1t was
held at the Phoenix. YIN ga, Many teams
throughout the, State we're represented.
Drawings for; the Tournpent was held at
this meeting too. The meeting. vent as
follows: l) ALI repre- sentatives were
the dinner guests Of the Phoenix All
Indi an Tournment Conuni ttee (2) Interduc-
fl on Of reDre Senta RI We G Al '1raMi nos for
Papago Indian news., 1956-03-01
SELLS DIS'RtCT NEWS

On Thursday night February 18th about nine
fifteen P.M. snow fell in Sells. About an
inch fell during the nj ght but melted the
very next day. It was a wonderful sight to
see the: surrounding hills Of Sells covered
with snow in the bright moonlight after
the sky cleared up. No damage was done by
the cold weather.
Papago Indian news., 1956-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul al Hendricks left for Chi
cago on Thur sday; February 18th. Arrived
in Chicago Sunday February the 10Th. They
had WonderfuE trip all the way until the!
arrived in the. Windy City. They had nei th'
car trouble nor bad weather.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-09
Truth Of The Ma++er

The explosive IsraelEgypt crisis runs far deep
er than the one fact of Israeli military ncurson and
that should be obvious to all.
Therefore as matter of public responsibility, peo-
pie in public communications should take great pains
to avoid misstatement and misrepresentation
Phoenix Mayor Jack Williams, broadcaster of long
standing failed in his responsibility when he report
ed the i-consdered and invalid opinion of an acquant
ance on his daily radio program of Oct 81
The innuendo of these opinions is designed to cast
Israel in the role of opportunist and troublemaker
before the bar of Phoenix opinion
But the shoe doesn't fit the foot Anyone who had
watched and heard teevson and radio the great
debate in the United Nations General Assembly over
the weekend would have been impressed with the pre-
ponderance of nations whose governments openly
sympahized with Israel for the tremendous provoca
tions which she could no longer endure.
Not too many hours before Israel launched it's at
tack Egyptian Dictator Nasser reiterated the oftmade
declaration that the Arab states would attack Israel
when they ready. 1t is known that Egypt with
the aid of Russia and Russian satellites, had made tre
mendous inroads Israeli military superiority in the
area and had surpassed Israel in the fields of
naval and al-mportant aerial power
The morning of the Israeli attack, three marauding
bands of Egyptian Commands" had attacked IsraePs
soil from the GAIA strip and two of them captur-
ed These raids part of series which had height
enedn intensity all along the Israel border in recent
months and had placed Israel in the untenable posi-
ton of Sitting duck"
It is to Mayor Williams credit that in sincerity he
arranged for an answer the offending program the
cry next day by the Phoenix Jewish Community
;4:~ps Community Relations Committee. He
- - ~iSinformation.
- - ee .Iihle that an original effort was not
"aoe " ascertain Che ti,~a> of the matter
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-09

ISRAEL is A general danger
menacing all humanity. She has no
right to existence d. the Fedayeen
egyptian murder and sabotage
gangs) bring honor to every Arab.
Sudan is ready to collaborate with
them" prime Minister Ismail Al
Azhary of Sudan, April, 1850.
"The duty of the Arabs is to pre-
pare for Palestine's liberation. Our
real goal should not be judged by
our speeches in the United Nations.
One has to differentiate between
the tone of speeches by politicians
and the goal towards which they
work" (Ahmed Shukeiri, assistant
secretary of the Arab League, Feb.
1866.
"THE PALESTINE problem will
be solved only on the soil of Pal
estine FL. The Security Council has
lost it's prestige Not in such
places will the problem of Pales-
tine be solved. The solution is in
our hands alone and the method is
to expel the enemy by force" Cali
Bouzo, Syrian minister of interior,
JAM, 1866.
Interview with Ernir Mashaal
defense minister of Saudi Arabia
March, 1856:
Question "Are these tanks
american tanks just then receiv-
ed for training purposes?"
ADc,.,or "Soroa of them are
for training"
@ "And the rest?"
A. For attack"
@ "WHAT DO you mean?
What sort of attack"
A "An offensive at suitable
time"
O.. "An attack against ARAM-
co? american oil firm.
A "No Sirl The intention is
an attack on Israel"
81 believe in the strength, ability
loyalty, and courage of this army
(Egypt's Palestine army. Its sol
diers will be responsible for taking
revenge for their homeland and
people," president Canal Abdul
Nasser of Egypt, May, 1850.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-09

hostility took itsplace.
The Arab invasion was unsuc-
cessful, but the aggression contin-
ued in almost constant harasSment,
guerrilla warfare, pilage and muir
der.
ALL THIS is history, the reader
may say. But it is a most timely
bit of knowledge, if we are to ar
rive at a decision on the serious
matter of aggression.
1t might also help us if we knew
more about the inspiration for the
Arab acts of hostility. quote from
leaders of the various Arab ma
tionS:
Every gun, plane, or tank receiv-
ed by Iraq will contribute to solv-
ing the Palestine problem in the
interests of the Arab states"
prime Minister Nuri AS-Said of
Iraq, Jan. 1860.
Jordan will fulfill its mission of
vengeance in Palestine to the very
end" (King Hussein of Jordan, Jan.
1866.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-09
sIsTERHOOD
TO SEE SKJT

Shopping" an original skit by
Elaine Stein, will be presented at a
1890 pm. luncheon meeting of the
Beth El Sisterhood Wednesday at
Beth Ell Auditorium.
Cast members are Elsie Halper-
in, Paula Sobol, Judy Finkelstein,
Mrs. j. Leiberman, Harry Smith,
Jay Edison, and Eleanor Clausman.
Luncheon hostesses will be Lucille
Green, Marion Polansky, Irene Le-
vine, Ruth Alpert, Rose Cowitz, Bee
Fried, Eleanor Hersh, Ruth Becker,
and Rose Fegel.
A baby sitter will be available.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-09
The World Over

'The Egyptian naturalization Of
the Suez Canal is another step to-
wards the liberation of Palestine i.
Today the Suez Canal and tomor-
row Palestine" (Abdul Aziz E-Din,
Egyptian charge d. affaires in Am
man, Aug, 1866.
"THE PROBLEM is not merely
one of reshaping the borders in
this or that place but is basically,
and stands before us as, the elm
ination of Israel" (El Akhbar, Cairo
daily, March, 1866.
The destruction of Israel, nothing
less, is the unconcealed aim of the
leaders of the Arab states. Today
Israel is fighting for her life.
IN THE 14th century, Isaac
Aboab wrote in his "Menorat ha-
Maor" about "the precious pearls
that lie upon the bed of the Tai
mudic ocean, the agadic passages
so rich in beauty and sweetness" "
If space permits, I should like to
devote a paragraph or two in each
of my columns hereafter to a quo
tation from the Talmud which will
express some of the richness of its
teaching.
There are many comments in the
Talmud on the idea that man is not
bound to sin. In the Book of Gene
sis we have the first expression of
/ mans freedom of will: "Sin Sin
coucheth at the door; and unto
thee is its desire, but thou mayest
rule over it." Gen. At.
The Talmud embroiders this con-
cept in many ways.
IN ONE PASSAGE it is asked
why the whole human race origin
ated from one man. Because of
the righteous and the wicked, that
the righteous should not say, we
are the descendants of a righteous
ancestor and the wicked say, We
are the descendants of wicked
ancestor " (Sanhedrin 38a).
Man must not blame his conduct
then, on hereditary influence. Each
of us, by Gods will, is free to
choose between good and evil
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-09

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-09
|PIayPIanned
|ForHadassah

The Young Marrieds group will
present musical play, my Fair
Maiden" written by Mrs. Samson
Sobol, at an 8:15 pm. HadaSsah
meeting Nov. 20 at Beth El Audi
torium. The play is based on Ha-
dassah's vocational education pro-
gram.
Cast members are Mrs. Mel
Rose, Mrs. Sol Isaacs, Mrs. Mar
shall Boshes, Mrs. Morris Yoso-
WITT, Mrs. Irving Brohner, Mrs.
Seymour Zendle, Mrs. Norman
Gould, Judy Mallin, and DR.. Leon
ard Karp.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-09
|AZA7o Conduct
ShoIon Services

The Wise Chapter of AzA will
conduct religious services for Tenn
pie Sholom at $3.50 pm. this Fri
day at the Jewish Community Cen
ter.
Officers of the congregations
newly formed youth group will be
I'nStalled.
com congregation has appointed
building nIanto formulate temple
under direction of Ms. I': reile@' SaiS ,I
herman are held at 7:30 pm. - ~ u
Wednesday at the center The re-
ligious school now has an enroll
ment of 112 children.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-09
NoTionAMefoIs
In BowIinq LeoI

National Metals entered Novem-
Der with a four-point lead over
runner-up Miracle Mile Restaurant
in the B'nai Birth Mems Bowling
League, with Furniture Mart an
other point behind
Don Fam swept individual hon
ors at the Oct. 20 session with a
588 series and high game of 200,
leading Don Fam Insurance to a
high team series of 2415.
Industrial Uniform also held a
four-point lead in the B'nai Birth
Women's League, with Swoboda
Realty the runner-up. Top individ-
uals were Dorothy Sachs with a
426 series and 10 Feingold with a
159 game.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-09
BOOK REVIEW
BY MRS. METZ

The second in Hadassah's series
of Sunday evening book reviews
will be held at 8:15 p. m. Nov. 18
at the Jewish Community Center.
Mrs. Jack Metz will review "Ra-
quel," by Lion Feuchtwanger, an
authentic 18th Century love story
about a Jewish girl, daughter of
Yehuda and King Alfonso of Spain
The event, free of charge, will
be followed by discussion and re-
freShments.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-09

Their first act
of o f f e n S e was
their invasion of
Israel in M a y
1948.
1t must be re-
membered that in
its declaration of
statehood Israel
reached ut a
hand of friendli-
ness to the Arab
peoples. 1t was re-
ipctpd and armed
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-09
By Deborah Jaffa Metz
(Tha NeMa' Own Columnistl

"Aggress" is defined in Webster's
Collegiate Dictionary as follows:
ITO commit the first act of hos
tility or offense; begin a quarrel Or
controversy"
The present crisis between Israel
and Egypt is the result of aggres-
sion in the dictionary sense-the
first act of hostolity, the beginning
of quarrel on the part of the Arab
leaders who refused to accept the
existence of Israel,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-09
Registration Open
For Camp Rumuh

Registration for Dec. 1880 winter
encampment of CALIFORNIA; Camp
Ramah has been opened.
Ramah, only Hebrew speaking
camp west of the Rockies, is spon-
sored by the United Synagogue of
America in cooperation with the
Teachers Institute of the Jewish
Theological Seminary of America.
Registration is open to all chill
dren age 10 to II who are studying
Hebrew. The fee is $50 per child.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned from Mathis Abrams, 528 w.
Lynwood st.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-09

BEERSHEBA - Israel Prime
Minister David Ben Gurion pre-
sided over an initial meeting of
the Scientific Council which d S.
cussed the functions of the newly
created Institute for Negev Re-
search, now under construction in
this Biblical city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

modern plants Of up-to-date
newspaper Offices. Over so plants
were visited and inspected.
At the same time acquisition
of the site was taking place. on
"a piece-by-piece basis.
The area needed was, to Dis
trict building officials, Square
766"-bounded on the east by
Third street, on the west by
Second street. on the north by
Virginia avenue and on the south
by l street. in Southeast Wash
ington. The Stars garage and
paper storage warehouse are
located in the immediate vicinity
Acquisition of the site, begun
in l949, was completed this year
Move Will Be Sixth
This will be the sixth move ir
a century of publishing by The
Star. From a sned at Eighth
and d streets NV, where a few
men turned out the first four
page paper 104 years ago, TIL,
Star moved in 1853 to a building
at Pennsylvania avenue ant
Sixth street NV. Then. tn
same year, it progressed to tn
second story" of blacksmith
shop on D street between
Twelfth and Thirteenth.
In 1854. experiencing surpris
, ing success, the paper took owe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

"a three-story brick building on
the southwest corner of Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Eleven h
street, In 1881 The Star moved
across the street to its present
location and at the turn of the
century completed the present
marble Star Building. In 1922
the annex. adjoining the odd
Star Building, was completed.
Today The Star is feeling
sharper growing pains than ever
before. 1t has reached the limit
of production in its present
plant. The paper used in It's five
editions must be trucked to the
building the same day it is de-
llivered to subscribers as printed
newspapers. On a Saturday, fol
example. when The Star pub.
fishes a 48-page paper. then goe;
to work on a l12-page Sunday
paper, about 300 tons Of news,
! print must be moved into tn,
building during the day.
|, Then about 425 tons of tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

finished productive load hav-
ing been increased by Sunday
supplements previously printed
must be delivered from the build
ing to subscribers throughout
and beyond the Metropolitan
Area. To get the paper to car
rier boys on time, Star trucks
must be loaded and started on
tight schedules if they are to
beat the traffic which at the
same time is heading for resi-
Dental areas in town and
suburbs.
In 1854. when The Star moved
to the corner at Eleventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue. the
Iproprietors explained: There
we will have all the room neces-
sary for our business and COM
plete arrangements for the
publication of a newspaper" To-
day. as the paper prepares fol-
its new move. that is still the
idea.