davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-27
WALK TO SEVEN CORNERS

95 Sleepy Hollow Rood
This oppeolns white romb ooctey
lot with fruit ond shrubs It hos three bedrooms
dining combination large reeoon detoced
with loIousied breezewoy house Due cones cnse he will
JE 3-6275
OPEN SUNDAY. u to-
s M .. OF s s,TsG s1s ss as% Rsa' "a So ss @
SLEEPY HOLLOW
103 Iehobod Place
We pleased offer home on quiet stree,
smor distinctive This ", rombIer neses on
large lot ondseoped in the English poneled
poce vol with bookcases the living overlooking
breezewey TO the Priced the low 3os For dcto
oeheltree. Wo 6-0llS
OPEN SUNDAY. To6
DrscigT. @ @ On o.s a oss ty gss ss ] c3", 1rotsn
rd and rSht Dunlop crrow
SLEEPY HOLLOW AREA
VoIIey Brook
This three old Split Level condition three oce
bedrooms. 23 living with OIL brick fireplace
finished Bobootd Price
$249S0 q fHA For detoi coll Mr. Johnson EN- 3So1o
OPEN SUNDAY, I Toe
o sl:,9g % Hp,sT Rd right
Evening star., 1957-04-27

hotel on Edsall road just of
Shirley highway.
Alexandria officials feel there
is a chance that the total value
of new construction this year
may edge slightly above the total
for last year. But it does not
appear likely that this year will
rival the peak year of 1858 when
Evening star., 1957-04-27

$20.1 million in new building
permits we're issued.
Alexandria got off to a COM
paratively good start last month
by issuing permits for $3.50, O,45o
in new buildings. as compared
to $674.236 for March of last
year. But so far this month
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Housing Pace
Slower
Virginia
By TOM BURKE

The construction industry in
nearby Virginia has come out of
it winter Information but early
indications are this will not be a
record year.
Officials of Arlington and Fair
fax Counties and Alexandria ex-
pect dollar value of new con-
struction win be below the to-
tails reached last year. Is
Their guesses are based on the
permits issued for new residen-
tial and commercial construction
in the key months Of March and
April.
Fairfax County last year set a
record for one month when per-
mits issued in April signaled the
start of $9.8 million in new con-
struction. So far this month the
value of building permits issued
is $4.2 million.
Dewey Croy. Fairfax County
building inspector, expects the
total for this month to be well
below the record of last April
and the pattern will continue
each month of this year. he pre-
diets.
Fairfax Due to Lead =
But Fairfax County is expected
to lead the nearby area in new
construction. largely because of
the availability of land in COM
parison to that available in
Arlington County. and. to a
lesser extent. in Alexandria.
Mr.. Croy said tight credit
controls are playing a big part
in holding down new construc-
ton in Fairfax.
There is a market for new
houses in Fairfax county and if
financing conditions were better,
/ think we would have much
more building going on" he
said.
An indication of the slow
start in new building this year
may be seen in the fact that
last month permits for $3.9 mil
Evening star., 1957-04-27

peak years Of 1854 and 1885.
officials said.
Value of permits issued In
Arlington last month total Sl.2
million. as compared to just
over 81 million issued in March,
1856 For the entire month of
April last year. permits were is-
sued on buildings valued at
S4.6 million.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Open Sunday, / It'll 6

h iONS; IA" Route so approximately % miles
= 1853 w - "'
Evening star., 1957-04-27

ready built some 800 homes in the COM
munity at Massachusetts, avenue and Fort
Sumner drive, Montgomery County. A
total of 600 homes will occupy the develop
Evening star., 1957-04-27
s111 RIVER ROAD

luxurious three bedroom three both brick rambler
3oee plot located the fashionable the
sressnoI Country Club and Poomoe Nd There masonry
stobe and for three Price, 900 substono
Gosh. For detoIs coll Col Romor KE 6-S0S7
OPEN SUNDAY, TO
Congregational Country club 10 s1f
the night. ~ - " 80
Evening star., 1957-04-27
KNOLLWOOD
lo51o Pinewood Court. Adelphi, Md.
Four Bedroom Cope Cod
Gl, $l5,725-onIy l00b Down

This ottrocte house has large living fireplace picture
windows and porch overlooking the countryside The kitchen ompe
eating There bedrooms and both the floor
additional bedrooms upo The ground level oundry
facilities and for workshop omy Monthly Payments
eudne everything approximately S9646 For deto phone Lloyd
Edwords. He. 4-s42l
OPEN SUNDAY, II TO s
Shopping rht to house
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24

boat Suwanee are available to
Visitors from IL am. TO 5 pm.
Pony rides ere offered from
he Blacksmith Area throughout
he week from IL am. to 5 pm.
HOURS AND ADMISSION:
Village and Museum-Hours
9 am. TO $50 pm. daily; last
ticket sold at $50 pm. Admis-
Village Csc; Museum Csc;
special rates for children and
educational groups. Open all
year. Information Logan l-l620.
GREENFIELD VILLAGE:
A 200-acre outdoor museum
with historic buildings moved
from many sections Of the coun-
try and regretted by Henry
Ford in a picturesque village set
ting. Working craft shops.
homes. schools. public and in
dustrial buildings. dramatizing
American heritage from lO4O $
to the late 10Th century.
HENRY FORD MUSEUM
Exhibits in museum buildings,
with entrance a full scale replica
of independence Hall, appropria-
tey preserve the pioneer spirit
that built Amrica, from the
time of the first settlers to the
present day. Comprehensive col
lections of fine arts, communi-
cations and lighting. power,
machinery and agriculture. Also
Street of Early American Shops
and transportation section car
riages, locomotives and ITS fully
restored antique automobiles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24

entering following his arrest
Police said Bastiste admitted
that he smashed q window anil
entered a cleaners al 39el john
Lodge, where he took sl97.l7
from cash register.
Rita Smith, 10. of 2743 Chcnc.
was in Receiving Hospital last
week recovering from intern
injuries after she jumped from
a second floor bathroom wilGa II.
Police said the GIRL was snrrY
because her parents disspproy.
ed Of her boYfriend.
Otter Williams. 81. OF So IS
Garfield. walked into Roo"ivi7 8
Hospital suffering from stab
wound of the lett chest. Vii
liams told police h was sttbb &
by two unknown men as he
was parking his car in an alley
near his home.
80 e.
Walter Hamilton, so. Of 2l39
Erckine, as arrested las, VIC x
after he broke living room
window in the home Of Adnia
Walker, 43, Of 1906 Townsend.
Police said Hamilton snd his
Girlfriend. Lula Mae Parker.
were fighting on the lawn o.
Mrs. Walkers home end when
Mrs. Walker tried 10 brca up
the fight Miss Parker ran in.
her home and Hsmilicn throw
bottle through the window.
Robert Jordan. A. Of 525 r.
Hancock. was arrested last wcck
after he struck his girliriond.
Marie McQuillan, 4G, Of 525
E. Hancock with piece Of
board.
Police said Miss Mc0uillsn
has a broken left arm.
The couple argued after Mis
McQuillan told Jordan that SID
could not support him any lonc-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24

Send for FREE SAMPLE
of this Powder
OVERTON-HYGIENIC
MFG. CO.
1883 s. State Street
Chicago. Illinois
Please send me a FREE Sample
tSiaie Shade Desired)
I J Nuf-Brown creole-Tan
{ High Brown J olive-Tan
ArddesS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24

ryrafs JUST TIE to beat the heat when
90 thermometer starts clipping its lid" refreshing fruit
sherbe Tropical Chiffon Freeze combines lemonade concentrate
ina and whipped Instant the crystalline form
na Instant crystals have all the protein minerals
:a vians fresh whole milk and they whip Try tropical
t;n Freeze frozen mold and filled with strawberries.
peach or afy OF your favore fruits in season.
TROPICAL CHIFFON FREEZE
makes IA quarts)
.., re, r,,rsbraows u cup nonfai dry milk
e.ounce concen- crystals
iratc lemonade tablespoons as"0" '~S'
I raedurn-sized banana "a cup sugar
II cup ice wafer
Cut rarshnalows half Place in saucepan Add concentrate
for lemonade Heat heat until marshmalows are
melted Mash bowl Add to mashmaow mixture and
mix well Chill slightly thckened Pour ice water into
mixing crystals and whip until SOFT peaks FORM
(about Add lemon juice and whip very sim
(ahot inutcs) Gradually in Fold into banana
mixture mold refrigerator trays freeze
about hours Unmold ring mold ana MI WIN Straw
berries peaches other fresh fruit as desired.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24
500 Pound Cheese
Makes Big Sandwiches

Among the problems facing General Manager Donald l.
Swanson is what shape the pound cheese will be in
when arrives the Dairy Products Exhibit at this
years Michigan Fair August 80 through September
8.
II isn't age cheese but its diameter and thick
ness that's worrying il has get through
the door in the special plate glass refrigerator
in the Agricultural Building.
The door turns smaller than State Fair officials
estimated when arrangements for the cheese made
with POT Donald Murray Michigan State Universy's
Dairy Department
with Prof Murray ;way somewhere on summer vacation
all anyone know is that il Will be an American
chcddar and Will weigh 500 pounds.
One expert said that if wculdn be as big you'd
think end relaxed until the guessed would
be about diameter and 20 inches thick That
would be IL inches big matter how il
rolled in
Big Cheese Swanson having big cheese trouble some
quippcd
Edon McLachlan State Fair director Of agricultural
hbits. with tongue in check offered his solution
I've figuring the number of slices in 500 pounds OF
cheese" he said "and ii works that could cut il
into about 5000 cheese sandwiches if we had to-.
Swanson meantime. has issued edc that matter
what there won't be 500 pounds pcnng cheese sitting
outside the refrigerator during any hot and humid days
of the Michigan State Fair
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24
AYME ADDS
.-E SPORT

In line with It's expanding
rrallmant and intra-mural
sports program Wayne State
OAFers.iy w.li AID an eleventh
pest - lis varsity calendar
.h.s winter when wrestling
competition begins on an in
Dlt,ilcRate la.is.
The wrestling announcement
.olisws hY .hrce months Wayne
$ S'7's scoT ION OF rcwing. the
.irsi varl'iy sport added since
hs'eb1ll wss sneuguraicd in
l.sl.
a popular inira-mural sport
CONVERSELY since Worlt.
" u wf ling has aroused
m,i'., cn'hus!as'a at Wayne
STATE since ihc Taltar's entry
INTO the Presidents Athletic
Conference W.yne States
vi irs hsvc performed well
f;n.f tnc inisa mural teams
O. f.- o'llnr conference schools.
Phil Ysnoschik. Assisiani
-c- hti' 60 -h. vii coach the
.rci. fsrosch'is. graduate of
'c'F- Drme. brings 20 the Job
q bread background of hiqh
? SOC I'd college wrestling ex
r"-ieace.
The schedule for the coming
2'n 3 incomplete and will
pc announced at later dale.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24
h3isaor League News

with Idaho Falls and Erie clos
ing fast on first place.
CHARLESTON SENATOR'S
American Association, Man
ager Bill Norman:
Newcomers George Alusik
and Larry Osborne have added
batting punch TO the Senators,
and Osborne has collected 10
runs batted in during 20 some
games at Charleston.
Bob Shaw's promotion to the
Tigers has left Billy Norman
with eight pitchers. and help is
expected fro none Of the other
Tiger farm teams.
BIRMINGHAM BARONS, -
Southern Association, Manager
John Pesky:
Inlielder Jack Dittmcr has
been the only consistent hitter
OF late, and leads the team
with a 1921 average. Dittmer
has collected Is home runs. one
less than leader Jim McManus,
and has IL runs battcd in.
Ken Walters leads in RIBS
with 81.
Jim Atkins continues his
marvellous relief work and owns
a 1874 record. Jim Harrington
has won five of seven decions
al Birmingham and Jim Stump
remains the teams workhorse
with 1877 innings pitched and
an ll-ll record.
AUGUSTA TIGERS Sou.h
Atlantic League, Manager Bill
Bill Adair:
Augusta has ost some of its
top players this season, but
the Tigers continue to make
a run away of the Sally League.
ERIE SAILORS New York
Pennsylvania League, Manager
Charles Kress:
Five players over the 800
average has boosted the Erie
Sailors back into the pennant
fight in the NYP League.
Paul Nickel has jumped to
.344, followed by Dcarborn's
Frank Franchi, who is hitting
.329.
John Aehl has strengthened
tho pitching staff and boast a
30 record.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24
gsE5a I
sA Get In
E50SSOIl

WASHINGTON. D. c. The
Sculh. East ana Midwest will
} : prominently represented a.
mone the speakers at the Nation
n Business Leagues 57ih An
AUDI Convention. which VIII be
held 1T Boston, August 20, %
and 80.
Delegates from most of the
4 States where Lcapuc locals
ra fancioning VIII hear AM
beg adore George A. Padmole.
~ Llbcrla speak on Business
Opportunities in West Africa, "
end VIII also hear Edward
D,vis. top-ranking Ford dealer,
Of Dcuoil, speak on The Tp-
Grafton Of an Autcmotivc Sales
Ag,ncy'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24

ELIAS HUBBY JAHED-Thor Enor larsen. Qeft) 28-yeor-
old Norwegian repeatedly married singer Fitzgerald
shown driving at Gothenburg Court (Sweden) where he wos
sentenced TO i've months at hard labor ond Sweden
until jan. l. 1853 larsen arrested in connection with a
marriage s~ndle dotng back 1882 wus uleqed ,bot Iy
SEN shown here with his attorney. stole money from Hnce
Newspress Photol
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24
Police said Miss McQuillan
has a broken left arm.

The couple argued after Mit
McQuillan told Jordan that SID
could not support him rny louc-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24
ART CALENDAR :

minating Company's Station A
is now in operation in Green
field Village. The original, built
in 1886 IN Detroit. figured in
tire early life Of Henry Ford.
COMING ATTRACTIONS:
September 7 Seventh Annual
Old Car Festival Of Greenfield
Village.
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS:
Rides on the historic Steam
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24

DETROIT Six of the eight
Detroit Tiger farm teams main
tanned their hold in the first
divisions Of their respective
leaaucs the past two weeks,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24
the police better

Albert Rogers. 80, of 555 E.
Adams. was arrested in a down.
town store last week after he
stole two LADIES' skirts valued
at Sll.97 and concealed them
in a shopping bag and attempted
10 leave the store.
Jesse Bastiste. %, Of 7474 Han
over, was booked by police on
the charges of breaking and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24
SPECIAL EXHIBITS:
THOMAS A. EDISON ANN
VERSARY

NLROffni
Designed 20 commemorate the
HON anniversary OF the birth
OF Thomas A. Edison this cx-
hlhit covers the great inventor $
entire lifetime.
EDISON POWER STATION
: XHIBIT
4 replica d The Edison IIIu-
Evening star., 1957-12-22

peace but do not fear war" "
War Minister 1t. Gen. Antonio
Barroso told the Cortes tparlia-
ment), and "are ready to de-
fend their rights against the
aggressive passions Of those
trying TO trample on us. =
Gen. Barroso charged forces
of the Moroccan liberation
army" which attacked Spain's
Ifni colony November 20 were
Communist-controlled
(Ihe Moroccans contend
the rebels are residents Of
the small Spanish enclave,
which is bordered on three
sides by Morocco and on the
fourth by the Atlantic Ocean,
Gen. BarToso spoke at the
start Of the Cortes session to
inform deputies about the
course of the Moroccan attacks
and Spanish operations to halt
them.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
~ EARL II. voss

Prospects for resuming dis
armament negotiations early
next year faded this week end
as the Soviet Union quickly
threw down NATO's proposal
for discussions OF arms control
at the foreign ministers level,
The Kremlin's call for q spe-
cial United Nations session or
the more vague international
conference on disarmament
presumably intended to bring in
Red China. was viewed in
Washington as a repetition Of
the sterile type Of proposal the
Kremlin could not sell at the
regular U. N. session just closed.
II there Is any likelihood Of
high-level East-West negotia-
tions in the first six months Of
1858 1t now appears to depend
on the possibility Of another
summit meeting. like the 1885
gathering at Geneva.
Given the present American
attitude. however. this prospect
is not rated high.
Moscow's quick dash Of cold
water on disarmament also had
the effect Of making the United
States showing at the NATO
summit meeting in Paris look
better. q
Secretary OF State Dulles has
not been keen on high level
negotiation with the Soviet
Union. But he accepte d
Western Europe's proposal for
another try. He made this
point obliQuely as he returned
to Washington yesterday after
noon from Europe.
The NATO Council meeting
took all Of the essential de-
Evening star., 1957-12-22

West said neither said any
thing particularly new.
One veteran diplomat said
their words were largely a re.
statement OF the Soviet Unions
policy as expressed in Premier
Nikolai Bulganin's letters to
western leaders. even down to
the last detail Of criticism Of
NATO's defensive plans.
Many Doors Left Open
Both Soviet speakers left
many doors open for fresh ne
gotiations on disarmament. :
said another Western diplomat.
There are any number Of
doors. But II is the West which
viii have to walk in and there
Is no indication the Soviet
Union Is willing TO compromise
ON any issue"
Some Western diplomats saw
In Mr.. Gromyko's proposals for
q special United Nations As
sembly session to discuss dis
armament q Kremlin willing
ness to negotiate without the
presence Of Communist China.
Red China is not q member Of
the u. N.
They said on the other hand
Il Is probable that any special
international conference as
suggested by Mr.. Gromyko
would imply the presence OF
Peiping's representatives as far
as the Soviet Union, Is con-
cerned. The West 10 unlikely to
accept this.
No Time for Talks
A number Of Western diplo-
mats left the Supreme Soviet
session convinced that the time
is not yet ripe for reopening
disarmament talks with the
Russians.
The spirit is not yet right
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Nation 70 Hear.
Eisenhower on
.NATO Meeting
BY JOHN v. HoRNER

President Eisenhower and
Secretary Of State Dulles will
report to the American people
tomorrow night on the de-
cisions made by the NATO gov
ernments In Paris last week for
combating Communist threats,
In a program originating at
the White House, the President
and Mr.. Dulles win speak to the
Nation at $50 pm. over radio
and television networks.
Remains In Capital
In preparation for the report.
Mr.. Eisenhower remained in
the White House this week end
instead Of going to the farm at
Gettysburg.
President Eisenhower spent a
part OF yesterday preparing his
remarks for the broadcast and
those he will make at the
Pageant Of Peace ceremonies at
the Ellipse late tomorrow after
noon.
He also found time yesterday
morning for some stah work
in his ONCE and for a little
exercise. He went went outside
to practice chip shots with his
golf clubs on the South Lawn
Security Council Meeting
Tomorrow morning he will
meet with the National Secur-
ity Council TO consider some
Of the weighty problems posed
by Communist moves. He also
has an appointment with DR.
Raymond J. Saulnier. his chief
economic adviser. and viii re-
ceive President U Win Maung
Of Burma. who is In the United
States on an unofficial visit
for medical treatment.
The President and Mrs
Eisenhower will spend Christ
mas Day In the White House
with their son and daughter
in-law. Mai. and Mrs. Johr
Eisenhower. and the Eisenhower
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Russian Rebuff Dinns
Hope for Arms Cut Talk

cisions for which we had
hoped" he said In his formal
statement. These were not
merely military decisions. They
covered political and economic
matters as well. Also they re-
emphasized our strong desire
to bring the Soyiets back into
the disarmament negotiation
they say they now have aban-
doned."
The Secretary avoided say
ing he had hoped for a re-
emphasis on disarmament or
that II is essential.
Looking tired and speaking
10 q hoarse voice that cracked
several times as he struggled
to be heard above the roar of
airplanes nearby. Mr.. Dulles
asserted that the United States
had got somewhat more" out
Of the NATO meeting than he
had hoped for.
He was understood TO refer
to the agreement that nuclear-
missile bases should be set up
in Western Europe.
Mr.. Dulles conclusion that
the Soviet Union has "aban-
doned" disarmament appar-
emily was based on It's refusal
to work with the expanded 25-
nation United Nations Disarm-
ament Commission. He seemed
surprised when told Of Soviet
Foreign Minister Gromyko's
speech In Moscow. and said he
had not seen ii or heard any
thing about it.
The Secretary warned that
continuing effort and sacrifice
are required" even though. "as
President Eisenhower said when
he left Paris, what has hap
Evening star., 1957-12-22

pened means mat we can now
feel that peace Is somewhat
more secure"
The NATO conference of
heads of government strength
ened the spirit Of cooperation
and mutual trust and conf
dence on which NATO was
founded" Mr.. Dulles claimed in
his formal statement. 1T re-
affirmed our determination TO
remain united in confronting
q common threat"
He also paid special tribute
to President Eisenhower's con-
tribution TO NATO unity. All Of
the other heads Of government
mentioned 1t. he said. One
Prime Minister told him, 1T is
unbelievable. the influence his
presence exerts."
Secretary Dulles also COM
mented on his talks with
General Francisco Franco in
Spain.
Spanish United States re-
lations are close" he said, "and
they made an important con-
tribution to the defence OF the
free world. II was therefore ap-
propriate that ! should talk
over with Gen. Franco the
action of the North Atlantic
Council. actions which Spanish
United States effort import
antly reinforced. We had a
highly useful and satisfactory
conversation"
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Hurricane Girls
OF 1858 Will Be
Led Off by 'AImu'

Girls named Alma may hit
the headlines next year. but
Zorna's chances for fame are
bleak.
The first hurricane OF 1858
viii be christened Alma and
the 26th named lorna, the
Weather Bureau announced
yesterday. No one can remem-
Der when 20 hurricanes blew in
. single year-nor even IS. so
Yurith may remain in OBJ
Scurity.
Here's the complete list Of
hurricane girls: Alma. Becky.
Cleo. Daisy. Ella Fin. Gerda.
Helene. lsa. Janice. Katy. Lila.
Milly. Noia. Orchid. Portia,
Queeny. Rena. Sherry. Thora.
Udele. Virgy. wilma. Xrae.
Yurith. lorna.
Evening star., 1957-12-22

for = new attempt at q solu-
tion TO the arms race" said
one ambassador. ''The Soviet
Union Is too filled with rs own
successes, political as well rs
scientific. TO be ready for COM
promise.
"And compromise Il one thing
most needed II there Is to be
agreement between East and
West. Both sides are going 70
have 10 make concessions"
Soviet sources said they had
no idea what the next step hy
the Kremlin would be. Said
one: "Our leaders have made
their offers. Now its up 10 the
West to do something about
them"
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Experts See Russians
Unchanged on Arms

MOSCOW. Dec ala study of speeches by Nikita
Khrlshchev and Andrei Oromyko parliament today
WINGED Western diplomats the Soviet Union ready to talk
only on its terms.
The diplomats who the visitors gallery the Com
mnist Party secretary the foregn minister Assaed the
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Warns
On Ifni Attacks

MADRID. Dee. 81 Up. -
Spain warned Morocco today
the Spanish people. government
and armed forces are deter
mined to defend their African
colonies,
"The Spanish people have