davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

EXECUTIVE AND WIFE: no chill
dren, 10 pets Interested leasing
quarters. Minimum . years. June s
occupancy. VIII pay up 10 5000
month. depending on house. George
town or kaloTama area preferred.
Box d55-B. Star.
3 FULL BEDRM. UNFINISHED
HOUSE with dining ana recreation
room IN Chevy Chase, d c., prefer
ably nelghhorhood Of LAFAYETTE or
Alice Deal Schools; rent. 500. Call
HU. $4,000. Ext. 3. from 3 10 o 8 m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
GI-COLORED

FOUR oI-APPRovED. e.RM
SEMIDET BRICKS, from SI2,50U
10 S1..350. $50 down. low paw
nents. M. Pa. ave. and Southern
ave sc. RI s-2li3 eyes. RE
5-s35n CAMPBELL REALTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
SUMNER

This attractive red brick Colonial
located on q well-planted lot over
looking the wooded beauty OF sum
ner; has entr hall. liv rm., din,
rms. and . baths on second A.. full
ground-levei bsint. attached ga-
fage VACANT Immediate occu-
pancy. Evenings call MIR. Hunt at
~ OEfAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
ROCKVILLE

$3.50 down 10 qualified vet; a.
bcdrm., fun bsmt rambler with car
port, firepl. finished rec rm., / y
baths Payments less than rent
BLDG, n INV CO. HA 5-7250;
ewes. OIL. 2-S62O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
COOP APIS. FOR SALE

ARL.i $50 mo. pays prin., int,
taxes, ms. utils. and maint.-Spa-
cic9s 2-bedrm. apt. FScel. bus serv
Pets allowed. Price, $3.50. SILLS
REAL ESTATE, ia. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
MANOR CLUB

Practically new, au-brick. 3-bes-
I'm rambler in one Of Ampricaia
most beautiful and exclusive country
e!uo areas. Built for gracious living
snc exciting entertaining. this lovely
nome Genes description. Its many
Of the house. Its proximity -
Manor Clubs new clubhouse, nen's
gar and No. tee viii entice the
man. The cool pool for summer
winning will captiyate the chil.
dren. Surrounded BY towering oaks.
ms maFnihcent home represents a
success radistes in this afea Be-
mar fortunate approved purchaser
able to bask in it.
GEORGEL. BROWN. Jr.
REALTOR
~ 10000 JU. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
ROCKVILLE BUYS

NOON ILLE Do I >
Older home charms bedrms
Ia baths, beaut. kit. SO comb. liv.
rm din. rm.; lge lot, ranch-type
fence: patio. Just 3 blks from new
Attractive brick rambler 3 rms,
bath 4laeo G1 loan: fun bsmt.
new-hopse cond. lRe lot: Sl4 500.
Wood shingle rambler, = rms. 7
bath. excel, cond.. well loo 81 l,950.
Samuel E. Bogley, Inc.
326 East Monte Ave, Rockville
MRS. THOMSON
Pc. c-fihl Ewes 70 c-4a63
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

WOODWORK. SI3.95O-Attrac. &.
room detached brick-and-shinglt
home on approx. 14-acre wooded
lot cow. 70 parochial school and
church; 5000 dn.. bal. in ne
loan; CALL HE. 4-6400. HUGH T
WooDMOOR-b-rm. brick Colonial
with fun bsmt.; on shady lot, 65
by l26; vacant Open to offer. Ask
ing $4,000. BEERS BROS. JU.
WOODSIDE PARK. Crosby I'd
0uahIy lIs. rambler; ctr. hall. z
baths; gar f porch. ms fenced nee, f% Yard L
Priced in 30s. Assume good financ-
ing. CHESTER II. KELLER, JU.
5-71 90. OIL. 6-225O.
LEAVING CITY, will sacrifice a g.
apt. modern. attractive house and
double garage. JU. S-1S93. Ia
COUNTRY HOME for retired couple;
bedrns.. almost new frame home.
on 3 acres. mr.. new Hwy. %; only
$l4:g5O. HOLMEAD, Realtor, JU.
4;;BEDRM. COLONIAL; SI6,750: on
"a, acre, MISUNDERSTANDING
older home with lge. liv. rm.. din.
b I'm; ana ~ kit,: on rull bsmt.; hot, water
LO. $4,000. HIGGINS a. HAIR
RISON. INC, Realtors.
ID EAST FRANKLIN AVE.-Prick
Cape Cod: full din. rm., /. hedrms.,
expanSible attic; on bus line; close
IN. Sell for FLA appraisal of Sl5.-
DUO: On. payment pliS 500 per mo.
MARSTELLER REAL ESTATE JU.
9-2662: ewes, OIL. 4-7293.
WALK TO ID. c. LINE from this un-
usual 7-yr.-old brick bungalow: 2
bedrms;, Ice. liv. rm.. sep din. rm,
Ice. pch. assume $4,000 in A.
RIPLEY & IRON Rom Hf; r JU 5S ssi1'Yoo
40-FT. BRICK RAMBLER. sl5,950;
5 3 Rts1rm 81 s f1ll bsmt;, lEe; kit;
b.5ssss: SUBURBAN g BUR p RSn52R; Is
OUTSTANDING 2-story brick. All
cleo kit. with eating space, Ice.
sep. din. rm., lst-fi' tile powder
rm.. 3 spacious bedrms. with 2
lge. closets in each: 81" Coolaire
attic exhaust. fan: attached garage,
ieVel fenced lot, excel. cond walk
70 schools: wonderful loo; So $50.
Call OWNER, JU. 7-905i'
REDUCED TO SI9,OOO-Kensington
P b..l rambler. q bedrooms. 2ia
lovely stone fireplace. all-electric
Kitchen with eye-level oven; fun
bsmt., porch: fenced rear yard !:
nuge lot: adjacent to schools. shop
ping and transp. GRAHAM g. co,
JU. 5-6010 and JU. 5-6550.
INSTRUMENTATION - you'Jl
really enjoy this home with ali its
cnarm and the double lot is not only
private but well Handicapped; brick
b bsmp1er win ige. square liy; nm, 3
glassed breezeway and sarage: cay
ilgnt bsmt, with around level rec,
ANDRIS REALTY, INC.
=, NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. AREA
Near Sligo Park and public and
parochial schools-An attrac. brk.
nome with lge. rms, full bsmt.,
carport and many extras which you
should see. $15,95O FILA terms
GEORGE W. BAusERMAN
JU. g-5444 Ewes RA. 3-5Ss3
RoCKVI1LE-Want the charm Of an
older house with modern con-
yeniences? See these west-end homes.
4 bedrooms. Ia baths, washer.
drier, freezer. dishwssher, screened
porch: l7-acre lot: S1a.950
bedrooms, ! a baths, wall oven.
ssS geo beautiful lot, looxl9O.
BRIDGES. PETER & SPENCER,
INC. REALTORS. Pc. 2-4374.
BUILDERS CLOsEOUT
TOD Silver Spring location--3-
nedrn.. split-level homes, 2i2 baths.
huge. family din. rm open hearth
nrepl. II. liv. rm.: lge. cit Terms
TO, qualified purchasers. Close TO
schools. shop. transp.
LEO A. Dryer Il CO, INC.
JU. 9-s033 Mrs Wills RA. 6-5465
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
3-BEDRM. DUPLEXES
ASPEN HOMES
RUSSELL Rp AND ASPEN ST.

RUSSELL RID AND ASPEN ST.
ALEXANDRIA
Attached homes with private front
eao rear entrances. picture windows
and bsmt. WIKI auto washer and
d-ier: controlled gas furnace with
hot-Hater heating system modern
sitchen with electric regfr. with
freezer space, gas cooking stove.
garage disposal; good public transp
70 Pentagon. Navy Annex. rioTntown
d. c.: convenient to shopping cen
ter. public and paroch!al schools
and churches. children welcome
play areas available complete main
tenanee service. Rents from Sll5
TO Sl29 90 Model apt. az 235 Aspen
through Friday: SATURDAY. and sun
CAV, 10 an. TO 5 . m For tnfofma-
ton. call XII. S-a66a or TIE 6-S1ll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
James c. Conley & Co.
9525 Ga. Ave, JU. 9-4l34 Til q 30
Mr.. NAVAL HOSPITAL,

S23,500. New listing Of this very
attractive white brick Cape Cod.
shade trees nearby. Center entrance,
large .paneled den or hedrm., and
q path. LIST fir. . twin-sized bedrns
ana path on 2nd. Unusual closets,
lu!l bsmt. with paneled rec rnn
garaee Porch. unique flagstone
paSIo' LOT privacy overlooking large
fenced In. FLA approved, or pu--
CHASER can assume a. loan with
substantial cash Walking distance
70 parochial and public Schools.
/, Vely neighhorhood. W. b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
w. C. e. A. N. MILLER

DEvEL oPMENT co. tRealtors
Builders and Developers Of
Wesley Hts, Sumner, Spring Valley
1850 Mass. Ave, NV, EN- 2-i46i
List Your Home With Usl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
KENWOOD
S43.500

This very pretty home IN the
heart Of Montgomery Countys best
residential section has 3 bedrooms.
> baths study, Step-dnWn living
"oom. breakfast room. lavatory. rec
reation room, screened porch Lear
garage To inspect call JAMES E.
SCHWAB. EN- 2-5SOO ewes, oil
"-l4nN or OIL 4-.GAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

BETHESDA. OF Bradley blvd -
Charming, 6-yr.-old brick Califor-
MA rancher. absolutely Immaculate
and loaded with charm. Bright Nv.
rm. tH5Xl4l with stone firepl, sep.
din. I'm. G3xli. family size elec-
trio kitchen with d,shwasher and
disposal. 3 lse. bedrms.. . baths
utility nm. huge patio. ALL ON
ONE FLOOR. Must see TO appreci-
ate. S24 $50. FRANK S. PHILIPS.
Oh. - UNf, ewes KE .-1lku
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

SIX Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH Is. 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

CHEVY CHASE VIEW. S1e.5Oo-
MOST attractive 4 bedrms.. full
baths. brick Cape Cod, on leve
lot, full bsmt., Hollywood kit.
clean as a, pin. Walking distance
1 to Holy Redeemer School. Call Mrs
JR,. co. Elm. : 500 SEo0i' 0ANANS
CHEVY TaIa. fpEI snS.d e. luxe TsmRsI
neighborhood Of fine 'A residential
properties. Featuring dining room.
todays family kitchen. plus 3 twin
size bedrooms. ga baths; full
basement; built-in garage, Real
istlcaliy priced in the mid POS.
and D. " C. b Us MarS csll EN- sfnC g
FISHER & CO.
C0LESVILLE. MILLGROVE GARD
EMS, you'll feel at home when you
nrst walk in this. new 3-bedrm. 2
baths brick rambler: sturdy oak
flooring. Al kitchen. daylite bsmt.,
q acre; Cony. TO Fort Meade and
AL VIZ. 200. RIPLEY g. RoMER.
C0LESvILLE-Lge. 2-bedrm. brick
rambler: 1-acre lot; reduced to
$4,000. o. D. FIELD, INC, JU.
5-7l13 Realtors.
CONN. AVE. ESTATES, Si6.050-3-
pedrm., 11a-bath brk. rambler: sep.
FoGARTY & CO.. Realtors, 10. s:
5052.
CONN. AVE. GARDENS-A pickup;
monthly payments as low as
$3.50. Spacious detached brick. 3
beQrmS. and bath on LIST a.; huge
dble. rm. and half bath on Ind r.;
separate dining rm., mod. kit:
iull bsmt;; large yard. Owner
transferred. Key at ONCE. Quick
tor. Ma. s:o76s. "'A a. real
DALE DRIVE AREA-Choice spot,
1st-fioor den and powder room
Must be sold; low eos. HIDE
BRAND CO. Ju. 9-sSs0.
EDGEMoOR AREA, Bethesda-Wii-
hamsburg brk. Colonial, reduced
Tor quick sale. now in low 2Os, 9
bedrms., baths tbedrm. and bath
on lsQ, screened pch., lge. liv.
hI-w,h, evergreen fenced lot. trees,
o. 81. s-S ass saT rR Mb sltdwAt Y
BERENs SALES. JU. 7-7So0. v"
FOUR CoRNERS--Brick Colonial; 3
large bedrooms, kitchen with table
space dining room, large living
room. powder room list n. ROBT.
L. LOWERY. JU. $4,000.
GREENWICH FOREST - 3-bedrm.
Colonial; 1st-fi. powder rm., full
bsmt., fenced I'd; SCI, 800. GEO.
"; ROBERTSON. REALTOR, 1895
WIS: ave, OIL. 2-2123; ewes, EN-.
3-3739.
HILLANDALE-S22. 300 TO S2i, $50;
big. new. 3-bedrm., "h-hath ram
hlers and split levels: Easements.
uen, carportS; true center-hail Dian
$500 On. RAFFELL REAL ES-
LATE. JU. BLOB; ewes. TU.
INDIAN SPRING TERRACE is ideal
silver Spring location and we have
no loan worries on this one because
owner win hold LIST MORTGAGE
Colonial home on oOx150 land
Scaped lot: has nice firepl. in big
liy. nm, sep. din. rm., equipped
kit: interchangeable screen and
giassso-in rear porch: powder rm q.
LIST n: 5 becrms. and bath, End !,
storage attic on 3rd: finished rec
I'm. in bsmt. with toilet: brick ga
rage: many other extras: S23,50O.
with $4,000 cash. balance one
trust. DOUG M. SMILEY. Realtor,
ON. 4-62bO: ewes. AP. 7-4675.
= 3-bedroom brick
rambler; complete G-E kitchen.
fenced in rear I'd, storm windows;
$4,000. 44o6 Everett St, WI.
80 - =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

cOLORED ROoMING HOUSE
SOC MASS AVE NV
10 Rooms, = Baths. Good Condition
Vacant Sl25 Nc. on Lease
MARSHALL J WAPLE CO
1874 l4th 81 NV AID. 4-cn05
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Mason S B!ost at Court
PIeoses Soutnerners

An attack by Representative
Mason. Republican of Illinois, on
SNpreme Court decisions nullify-
liz State laws on racial segrega-
ton in schools and transporta-
ten seemed likely yesterday to
cause fuller House discussion of
the problem of Federal sem
enactment"
The House speech came as a
surprise to Southern Democrats
who, have been most critical of
the high court. But they eagerly
accepted it as ammunition from
the North in their effort to have
Congress curb what they con-
slider undue infringement on
powers reserved to the States by
the Federal Constitution.
Unlike frequent blasts by some
Southern members of Congress
against the court. Mr.. Mason's
attack went beyond specific issues
such as school migration and
the ban on bus segregation. The
74-year-old Illinosian took issue
with what he feels is a too-lioeral
and non-legal. if not illegal,
trend in Supreme Court thinking
and decisions.
Immediate reaction to his
speech made last Monday, in
cluded tribute by Represent
ative Howard Smith, Democrat
of Virginia, who commended him
for emphasizing the broader
problem of Federal-State powers.
A House member for 20 years
and a self described conserva-
tive. Mr.. Mason opened fire on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

from 9 am. to 4:45 pm. and
from 6 to 8 pm. Monday through
Friday, and from Q to pm.
Sunday; at Walter Reed Hospital
from 8 am. to 4 pm. Monday
through Friday and from Z to
8 pm. Tuesday: at the WASH
ington Regional Blood Center
from 9 am. to S pm. Tuesday
through Friday, and at the
Clinical Center blood bank, Ma
tional Institutes of Health, from
$3.50 am. to $3.50 pm. Monday
through Friday.
| Bloodmobiles are scheduled to
make the following visits this
week:
Tomorrow, WASHINGTON COUNTY
MD. st Johns Lutheran Church
LA T SrssSHSnp 3 an cHAF e aiR Room 8% s
~. to $50 pm WiNcHEsTER ,yXj
CHAPTER, Presbyterian Church. Lou
doun street, Winchester, 10 am. TO
Wednesday. D. C.. CHAPTER. Room
hfRkEtEY tcSo5yUHNiTY'. W. w. " f Rim
Presbyterian. Church, South Queen
street, Martinsbpirg;; 10 am, e. I EN-
Baptist Church Main street, Warrenton
10 am. To- 4 pm. PRINCE GEORGES
COUNTY, MD, Hydro Census. Fedora
once Building No. 8, suitland. 9.3C
az Friday sS TX TSIF FAX COUNTY. VA An.
mandate Baptist Church, Columbia Pike
Annandale, $3.50 am. to $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

the Supreme Court in general
and several of its members in
particular by asserting:
certainly it was never in
tended that the Constitution
should be amended by so-called
liberal interpretations or by lib
eral court decisions. Amendment
: by evasion or by subterfuge has
become common practice by to-
days Supreme Court. Our pres
ent Justices are exercising pow
erS they do not possess under
the Constitution. BY doing so
they exalt themselves above both
the people and the Constitu-
ton"
Mr.. Mason explained that his
House speech was not prompted
particularly by the Supreme
Courts decision on school segre-
cation or the more recent action
against racial segregation on
public transportation within
States. He cited several other
recent decisions affecting State
sedition or security laws.
He emphasized that his criti-
cism of the court does not mean
he favors segregation or dis
elimination. He Just does not
like the way the Supreme Court
arrives at its decisions.
Prior to New Deal appoint
ments' to the high court, he
said, the Supreme Court based
decisions on legal precedents,
previous decisions and constitu-
tional grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Red Cross Ks
Hungarian Aid

The American Red Cross has
authorized contribution of an
additional SIG million to the
League of Red Cross Societies in
Geneva for the Hungarian relief
program. Gen. Alfred M. Gruen-
ther. Red Cross president, has
announced.
The money will go for con-
tlnuation of the Leagues pro-
gram of refugee camps in Austria
and other relief activities for
Hungarians. Gen. Gruenther
said. 4
The new appropriation brings
to $4,6 million the money spent
or committed by the American
Red Cross to Hungarian relief.
The funds are being used to buy
food. clothing, medical supplies
and other services for refugees in
Austria and for the relief pro-
gram being carried on in Hun
gary by the International COM
mittee of Red Cross. {.
A fourth group of eight Amer
lean Red, Cross workers was to-
arrive in Vienna late today to
staff refugee camps in Austria.
Thirteen nations are now oper-
ating camps in Austria. In addi-
ton, 80 other countries have
made contributions to the
Leagues relief program. The es-
timated total value of relief
supplies from these nations is
over $l2 million. Some $4,000
refugees are under League care. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Blood | ronsfusions Here
Keeping z Potients Alive

Continuing blood transfusions
are helping to keep two critically
Ill area hospital patients alive
One is 59-year-old man await
ing surgery at ARLINGTON Hos
pital. This past week the Red
Cross Washington Regional
Blood Center rushed seven pints
of O-negative blood to him after
internal eangrcne developed.
The other patient, little Shawn
Pickens, has been receiving daily
blood transfusions since last Sat-
urday, when she was burned over
IS per cent of her body. Shawn
will celebrate her ninth birthday
in Washington Sanitarium to-
morrow.
The blood Shawn and the man
received was among 1.755 pints
distributed in Washington and
parts of Maryland. Virginia and
West VIRGINIA BY the Washington
Regional Blood Center during
the past week.
Donor Locations
In addition to the regular
weekly bloodmobile collection
schedule. donors may give blood
at Garfield Hospital from 8 am
to 5 pm. Monday through Fri.
day; at Freedman's Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
|GcitskeII Says US
Relations Good

LONDON. Jan. 10 (P1.-Hugll
Gaitskell, Labor Party leader,
said today he found no anti
British emotion or anything of
that kind over Suez" during his
three week tour of the United
States.
Mr.. Gaitskell described Amer
leans as "a little bewildered and
amazed at the British French
invasion of Egypt.
They were against what the
British government had done,
but there is no i'll feeling" he
told reporters at London Air
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Seminar to Hear
i. William Hill

I. William Hill, assistant man.
aging editor of The Star. will
speak at the opening session
Monday of two-week seminaer
for publishers. editors and news
Executives at the American
Press Institute of Columbia Uni
lversity.
Twerity-seven executives will
attend from newspapers with
calculations not more than 50,-
900. Mr.. Hill will speak on select
ing and training newsroom per-
sonnet.
other seminar subjects will
include methods Of improving
local news coverage. reader in
terest, writing and editing, and
methods of making the physical
appearance of newspapers more
attractive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
FRENCH REDS TRIM
GOD AND HEAVEN
FROM PARTY TEXT

PARIS (P).-The French
Communist press has CEN
sored God end Heaven from
Nikita S. Khrushchev's
speech this week.
May God grant that
every Communist should be
able to fight as Stain
fought" the Soviet Commu-
mist boss was quoted as say
ing at a reception for Red
Chinese Premier Chou en-lai
in Moscow.
The atheist L'Humanite,
organ of the French Com
munist Party Central Com
mittee, rewrote the remarks:
II would wish that every
Communist resembled Sta
lin"
Mr.. Khrushchev also said
that anyone who failed to
drink a toast to the Chi
nese Communists would an
swer for it in the here after.
L'Humanite suppressed
this reference to Heaven
entirely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

handkerch;efs. The short mar
was brandishing a long-barrellec
pistol. The short man nlotioneo
with his pistol towards the cash
register.
Mr.. Goodman thought Of the
1920 he lost to bandits four years
ago and decided against CO.
operating.
Get it yourself" he shouted,
and darted behind show case.
The little boy who works for him,
Firrnan Mathis. of 1923 E street
Sc. also took evasive action be-
hind the merchandise.
The tall robber thereupon
tried reaching over the counter
but couldn't quite open the reg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

Stanley D. Pace Of Kentucky,
Don Pierson Of Iowa, and Mrs.
Cecil Hardin Of Indiana. MEM
Der Of Congress.
Mr.. Hall, in his final report to
the committee. said the Repub-
lican Party must produce candi-
dates who can stand on their
own feet and win on their own
merits" The election of 1856,
he commented. disproved the
"coattail theory"-that President
Eisenhower's personal popularity
would carry other Republican
candidates. for Congress and for
governor. to victory. The Repub-
licians reelected President Eli
senhower and Vice President
Nixon wit ha plurality over the
democratic ticket of 9.5 million
votes. but failed to carry Con-
gross.
Mr.. Hall gave great praise to
President Eisenhower and his
administration.
"All over the world" he said,
President Eisenhower is re-
garded as the worlds greatest
hope for peace" On the domes-
tic side, Mr.. Hall continued, the
country had been greatly pros
porous. with unprecedented high
employment and national in
come. ~
The Republican National FL
nance Committee, of which j.
Clifford Folger of the District OF
Columbia is chairman, met ST.
multaneously with the National
Committee. and they held a
Joint luncheon at the Shoreham
Hotel. The finances of the
q. o. P. national organization
are in excellent shape. with
something like half a million
dollars in the bank.
Chairman Hall. who is to re-
ceive appointment to high Office
in the administration, was asked
his future plans.
With a broad smile, Mr.. Hall
replied: Il have none, except to
get away to some place where
there are no telephones and
can rest for six weeks"
Mr.. Folger is expected to re-
ceive an ambassadorial post,
probably in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

of IS organizations designated
by Attorney General Brownell a:
factors in the Federal employe
security program.
With the new edition, the
House Committee issued state.
ment saying "the Communist
front has become the greatest
weapon of communism in this
country"
1t defined a Communist front
as IAN organization or publica
ton created Or captured by the
Communists to do the party's
work in areas where an openly
Communist project would be un-
welcome"
Organizations Dropped
The new guide drops four or
ganizations and two publications
listed previously as Communist
fronts. They are the California
Eagle, a paper; the Croatian
Fraternal Union and its publ
cation. "zajednicar";; the Slo-
vene National Benefit Society
and the Vanguard Press, an or
ganization.
In each case, the report said,
there was no present justifica-
ton for continuing the listing
The Progressive Party, which
ran Henry Wallace for President
in l948. was listed by the Senate
Internal Security Subcommittee
in its Handbook for Americans
of 1856 as a Communist political
front organization. The hand
book also listed the Emergency
Civil Liberties Committee and
the Methodist Federation for
Social Action as fronts.
The Institute of Pacific Rela-
lions was named in a Senate
Judiciary report of 1852.
The Rosenberg Sobell commit
tees were concerned with Ethel
and julius Rosenberg. executed
as atomic spies in 1858. and their
CO defendant, Morton Sobell
Committees to secure justice"
for them were named as Commu-
mist fronts in a 1856 report of
the Committee on Un-American
| Activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

the same period in 1856, the Red
Cross said.
The breakdown of hospital
treated injuries listed by the
Safety Services included "a fails,
5 burns. 13 cuts, 10 foreign OBJ
jectS in ear. eye. nose or throat
and 8 miscellaneous.
In addition. seven children
were accidentally poisoned from
eating or drinking bleach, as
pirln, shoe polish, barbituratcs,
soap and decdorant. the Red
Cross SAID.
To date this year the services
recorded 277 hospital treated
home accidents. an improvement
over last years 1853 for the same
period, the Red Cross said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Pope's Health Sound,
His Physician Reports

! VATICAN CITY, Jan. 10 up.
One of the physicians who was
called into consultation for Pope
Plus XII during his grace illness
Of three years ago said today the
Pontiff now is enjoying very
good health.
Prof. Antonio Gasbarrini, a
specialist from Bologna, visited
the Pontiff Friday and said later
he found the 80-year-old head
of the church to be lin the most
satisfactory condition"