davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15

that as OF June the national
average price was 1915 per 500
Of outstanding mortgage amount.
This compares with 1913 pre-
viously reported as Of May /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15

This luxurious 10 It. SptIeveI confirms bedrooms
boths large living with stone frepoee formal dining
room reereoton ROOM eyeevel Fredoire kitchen with
tobe spoce ntercommuncoon and rodc system screened
beezewoy. level wooded lot a BOMB SHELTER
constructed according TO Civil Defense Regulations This
ol-biek home combines the finest in moterio and con-
struetion. Trodes considered Priced at S35.500
DIRECTIONS Right ook Rosee,O R to hou,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15

BRAD. BLVD AREA-ssos PELHAM RD-opEN SUN, III
Immaculate 3bedtm 2boih brick rombIer beautiful lot
desobe neqhborhood Nice big Po No basement NO
STEPS Asking 29so-MUST et SOLD Excellent hnoncns, Wis
Ave to s,odey eft opp'cr Ia miles 10 Royburr Roosevelt
lett TO Pelhom ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Jamestown Anniversary
Festival Starts April !

JAMESTOWN, Va, Mar. 10
R.-An eight month festival
marking the 350th anniversary
OF the jamestown settlement will
get underway in just two weeks.
The opening event will be q
public dedication ceremony on
the mall Of the festival park here
at $3.50 pm. April /. On hand
will be Cabinet members, Gov.
Stanley, the British Ambassador
a representative of the British
Cabinet and other dignitaries.
Stanley w. Abbott. superin-
tendent Of Colonial National
Historical Park, and Parke S.
Rouse, jr., executive director Of
the Virginia 350th Anniversary
Commission, outlined the sched-
ule OF week end ceremonial
evonts preceding the opening
First on the agenda, at 2 pm.
March 30. Undersecretary of In
terror Hatfield Chilson and Con.
rad L. Wirth. director OF the
National Park Service, will lead
dedication ceremonies at the new
$425 900 Yorktown visitor center
A similar ceremony is sched-
uled at 2 pm, March 81, for the
jamestown Visitor Center. with
leadership provided by Secretary
OF Interior Fred A. Seaton and
Mr. With.
After that dedication. Secre-
tary Of Commerce Sinclair WoHk'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Fire Volunteers
Mop Campaign in
Montgomery Feud

Montgomery County volunteer
firemen have initiated program
TO present to the public their side
in the growing controversy over
fire services in the county.
Some so flremen met Saturday
at Hillandale to map course to
be followed by the County Asso-
citation of Volunteer Firemen.
The public relations commit
tee agreed to prepare report
on the status of fire protection
in the county. AS a first step. an
outline will be submitted to the
association at it's meeting in
Bethesda Thursday night.
Firemen are concerned over a
l4-page report submitted to the
County Council Tuesday by A
c. Hutson. fire prevention con-
sultant. critical of the present
system of independent volunteer
and paid companies and urging
county fire department and
centralized control of all fire
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

is scheduled TO be present at a
preview of the reconstructed
glasshouse Of 1908. That night
Gov, Stanley and the anniver-
sary commission will be hosts to
Viscount Hailsham. British Min
lister OF Education, and Lady
Hailsham and party of Britons
at a dinner. At the same hour
the jamestown Glasshour Foun-
dation will entertain Secretary
Weeks and others.
The dignitaries will join in a
motorcade beginning at OILS
am April /, which will tour the
jamestown Williamsburg York
town area via the Colonial Park
way.
At ll:l0 am. a ribbon will be
cut TO open the new extension of
the parkway from WILLIAMSBURG
10 jamestown.
After lunch at jamestown Fes-
tival Park, Gov. Stanley will died.
icate the park in ceremonies pre-
sided over by Lewis A. McMur-
ran, IT., chairman of the ami
versary commission. Lord Hail
sham, Secretaries Weeks and
Seaton and British Ambassador
Sir Harold Caccia will speak.
The eight-month festival cele-
brates the 350th anniversary OF
the first permanent English set
Element in the new world, begun
at jamestown In 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Maryland Scouts
Aid Cleanup Week

BALTIMORE. Mar. 10 lP).-
Boy and Girl Scouts, All Club
members and Future Farmers
of American are distributing
through the State posters publ
cizing Maryland cleanup week
April 1920.
The posters were prepared by
the governors committee to keep
Maryland beautiful, which is
sponsoring the Statewide drive
A contest is under way to
select a name for the mascot
appearing on the poster - a
squirrel dressed in the armor
of a knight. armed with a broom
instead of a lance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
County Nets 7
'nSundaYDrive
IN Liquor Sales

Prince Georges County Police
yesterday made seven arrests in
three taverns in their current
drive against illegal Sunday
liquor sales.
/ Undercover men charged
Thomas w. Whalen. SO, of the
$500 block of Thirty-eighth
street. Brentwood, with permit
ting the sale of two shots of
whisky in back room of his
establishment. The White Horse
Inn. at 1909 Rhode Island ave-
nue.. Brentwood.
Jack Vernon Williams, 40, OF
Savage, Md, was charged with
making the sale. Police said
they paid IS cents each for the
two shots, served in a back room
usually reserved for special
guests.
Three persons were arrested
at the Stephens Restaurant and
Hotel in Bowie, in Connection with
the reported sale of two half
pints Of whisky. A charge OF
permitting the sale was filed
against the owner. Alexander w,
Stephens, so. of Bowie.
Arrested for making the sale
were the bartender. William L
Taylor. 36. Of Churchville, Md.
a school teacher. and the waiter
Olden w. Horsey, "a. a student
at State Teachers College al
Bowie. police said.
Police said marked money was
used and recovered in the Bowie
arrest, and also in Dykes Stock
ade in the $500 block of Sheriff
road near Chapel Oaks where a
half pint of whisky was reported
purchased.
Charged in the last arrest were
John w. Dykes, 81. of the 5000
block of Sheriff road. for per-
hitting the sale. and Rudolph H
billiard, 40, of the 1000 block of
Forty-eighth street NE. for max
ing the sale. police said.
Each OF the seven was released
on $500 bond and is scheduled to
appear at a preliminary hearing
April ~ in Upper Marlboro Po-
lice Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
l9 Places Selling Tags
To Foirfox Motorists

Fairfax County auto licenses
are being sold at the county
courthouse and 10 other places
Local licenses must be dis
played by midnight April Is in
Fairfax and Alexandria.
The Alexandria city collectors
Office will be open until noon on
Saturdays until April is for auto
tag sales. 1t is open other week.
days from 8 am. to S pm.
Licenses cost SIS in Fairfax and
81 In Alexandria. Proposals TO
increase the cost to $40 were
turned down last week in both
Jurisdictions.
For the first time, licenses
must be purchased for trailers
in Alexandria.
Locations Listed
County tags are available at
the department of finance Office
at the courthouse from 8 am. To
4:30 pm. weekdays and at the
following places:
Horn Motors, Herndon. Good
ing Upholstery Shop. Vienna
Hall Insurance Agency, Mclean
Mrs. Geraldine McNab. FOG West
Broad street. Falls Church.
Greenwood ESQ Service, Lee
highway and Old Dominion drive
Arlington; Crockett's Service
Wilson boulevard and North
Barton street. Arlington. JEFF
ferson Cleaners. 507 South
twenty-third street, Arlington
Old Dominion Movers, Bailey's
Cross Roads American Automo-
bile Association. Hunting Tow
ers. Alexandria.
Also, Annandalc Swap Shop
Annandale; Lincolnia Auto Parts
1920 Duke street, Alexandria
Springfield Cleaners. Springfield
Fitzeralds Store, Route 5, Fran
coma. Helms Store. Lorton
Starnes Realty Co, Ramp Wash
ington, Fairfax; Graham Hard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

ware Store. Graham road and
Arlington boulevard: Police Sub
station, Groveton RuSsells Pc,
Food. Lee highway at Merri-
field.
State Tags on Sale
State licenses are available AT
the Division of Motor Vehicles
office, 100 North Pitt street
Alexandria; Walter divers law
Office, 206 South Payne street
Fairfax. and at 706 West Broad
street, Falls Church.
In Arlington County, tags are
on sale at the following loca-
tons:
County treasurer's Office in the
courthouse. Crocketts Service
Wilson>boulevard and North Bar
ton street; Greenwood ESQ Ser
vicenter, 4505 Lee highway: JEFF
ferson Cleaners. 507 South
Twenty third street, and State
Division OF Motor Vehicles, sol
South Glebe road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Maryland U. Seeks
Higher Standards

A proposal to raise the STAN
dards OF performance at the Uni
versity of Maryland will be SUBJ
mitted to the Board of Regents
at an April II meeting.
Dr.. Wilson H. Elkins, univer-
sity president. said, The STAN
dards of performance required
Of students to remain in the
university have been too low"
DR.. Elkins said the university
would continue to admit students
who seem qualified but would set
up new standards of perform
ance.
The proposals have been pre-
pared by a university committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

erty tax from $345 to more than
81 400.
Since the story appeared she
has received scores of telephone
calls, letters and visitors. Most
of the visitors just stand at the
front gate on what used to be
Little Falls road dts long been
closed as roadway and admire
the unspoiled woodland view.
! The letter writer's offer advice !:
.. l called an attorney
he advised me you could put a
sheep, a goat, and few chickens
on place and declare it farm
and they couldn't assess it as
city property
Or help:
g. You may have some val
liable timber that could be cut
off -, I'd like to make you an
offer
Or moral support:
! @. There are folks who APP
Ipreciate your theology and pru-
dence. couldn't exist in a small
apartment if l we're unable TO
get outdoors in areas that pre-
serve the kind of thing your
property offers"
One letter, written from Sol
diers Home. offered companion
ship.
| Another, the only one of its
kind, scolded Mrs. Weeks for not
selling her land and trying to
help young people.
Mrs. Weeks has turned down
offers from real estate men seek
ing to subdivide the land, which
is near the Washington Golf and
Country Club and surrounded by
newly developed 100000 homes.
The thing Mrs. Weeks breads
most is the thought of heavy
machinery tearing up the flower
bulbs, ripping out the trees and
destroying wildlife to make way
for a subdivision.
Il haven't given UP hope yet, ="
she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
IS Face Fuirfux Court
On Trailer Violations

Occupants of Is trailers are
scheduled to appear in Fairfax
County Court tomorrow on
charges of occupying a trailer
outside trailer parks in violation
of a county ordnance.
William Moreland, coming ad-
ministrator. said the warrants
were the latest issued in a crack
down against illegal parking OF
trailers. Under a county ord
nance, which was upheld more
than a year ago after a long
court fight. trailers must be in
approved trailer parks, Mr.
Moreland said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Wire-Hoired Fox errier
Cops First at Dog Show

A wire haired fox terrier yester-
day took first place honors in
the 47th annual National Capital
Kennel Club show. in COMPETE
ton with a record 1921 entries
at the National Guard Armory.
More than 5000 spectators
ignored the fine spring weather
outside to look over the finest
in canine flesh, varying from the
tlniest Chihuahuas to the mag
nificent Great Danes.
Among the runners-up to
Champion Copper Beach Storm,
the terrier who won best in show,
was Shirkhan of Grandeur. an
Afghan Hound, winner of the
Nations biggest dog show, the
Westminster in New ork.
Mrs. Frederic H. butcher of
Stamford. Conn. owner Of Cop
per Beach Storm, received the
John G. Anderson Memorial
Trophy. honoring the late
founder of the National Capital
Kennel Club. 1t was presented
by his widow, Mrs. Anderson of
1926 Thirty second street NV.
The winner was handled by
Jimmy Butler Of Helicong, Pa.
who has won best in show with
other dogs in London and Paris.
1t was the first major win for
the 27-month-old terrier.
Perfect Obedience Score
The 20 rings were surrounded
by expert and non-expert
watching the dogs PAGES. In
obedience tests. rare perfect
score in the utility class was reg
isterd by a golden retriever,
Ruanne Gayling's Gaiety. owned
by Betty Strawbridge of Wynne-
wood. Pa.
The show. which had more
than 1000 entries for the first
time, included some lone entries
as an Alaskan Malamute. a
Bouviers DIES Flandres. Rhodesian
Ridgeback and. surprisingly, a
single st. Bernard. They all au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
OIney Man to Lead
Conservation GROUP

Leonard c. Burns of Olnel
has been appointed chairman Of
the Maryland State Agriculture
Sterilization and Conservation
Committee, succeeding Chester
S. Bradley of Elkton.
William L. Dudley of Cordova
was named TO replace Mr.. Brad.
ley on the board. The third
farmer-member is Julius P. Par
ran Of Lusby. Paul E. Nystrom
director of the State Agricultural
Extension Service at College
Park, is an ex-officio member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
IRKED PARKER ADDS
TO OWN TROUBLE

BALTIMORE (P0.--An-
thony S. Caminiti as. had
just been given a parking
ticket by Patrolman Cashier
Padyroi, for parking in a no
parking zone.
IF I've got to pay for it,
I guess I can do what l
want with it. Caminiti
said. as he slowly tore it
into small pieces.
The policeman thought diff
ferent. Mr.. Caminiti was
charged with littering the
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
HoIford Is Candidate
For HyottsviIIe Council

Bond l.. Holford OF 3ll7 Lam
Ger place. West Hyattsville. has
announced he will be a candi-
date for councilman of the 4th
ward in Hyattsville in the May
6 municipal election.
Mr.. Holford is a graduate OF
the George Washington Univer-
sity Law School. a member of the
Maryland and District Bars. a
member Of the American Legion
and is a past president of the
West Hyattsville Citizens AS
ISOLATION He served on the board
Of directors OF the 1855 fund
raising campaign Of the Ameri-
can Cancer Society and as chair
man OF the 1854 cancer drive in
Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Almond Ruling Aids
Virginia Primary Roads

Legislative Council earlier this
year.
With the Federal interstate
money included. the consultants
figured the secondary system
during the next Is years would
get more money than it needed
roughly ITO per cent of its total
requirements. and the primary
system would only be able to meet
Is per cent Of its needs. Urban
roads would get SO per cent OF
their needs.
BY emitting the Federal inter-
state money for the fund, the
consultants said the secondary
system could fulfill 50 per cent OF
its needs by 1870, the primary
system so per cent and the urban
roads. still 80 per cent.
Mr.. Almond advised the high
way commission that the 1856
Federal Highway Act specifically
set the national system Of inter.
state and defense highways apart
from primary and secondary sys-
tens" and therefore the inter
state Federal funds should play
no part in calculating grants to
the secondary and primary sys-
TENS.
Funds Seen Insufficient
Even with Mr.. Almonds rul-
ing, it is apparent from the con-
sultants report that Virginia
still will lack sufficient funds to
meet highway needs in all cate.
gories during the next Is years
The consultants estimate the
States total highway needs dur.
ing that period at S2.l77.264 900
and say existing revenues will
fall $572 million short of tht
mark--even with the new Fed
eral interstate grants.
To make up that deficit. the
consultants have proposed a one
cent increase in the State gaso.
line tax plus a 50 increase il
automobile registration fees. The
proposal was aired last week al
a public hearing before the
VALC. which will submit a pro.
posal to the next General As.
Sembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Teacher Degrees Cited

RICHMOND. Va. Mar. 10 (P).
"A Virginia Education Associa-
ton survey report says 1876 per
cent Of the States teachers in
the current school year have one
or more college degrees. The
survey says 2.25l teachers hold
sub-standard teaching certifi-
Gates,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
BY MARY LOU WERNER


Virginia's primary highways
stand to get a greater share Of
available road funds during the
next Is years under a new ruling
by Attorney General j. Lindsay
Almond. jr.
Instead Of meeting only rs
per cent OF the States primary
highway needs by 1860, the
highway department will be able
to fulfill some so per cent of
primary construction require
ments.
The ruling is that the State
HIGHWAY Commission need not
consider funds received under
the 1856 Federal Aid Highway
Act in allocating money to Sec
ondary roads.
This eliminates the big new
Federal aid grants from the fund
which Is divided according to an
established formula among pri-
mary urban and secondary
roads.
Opinion Requested
The opinion was requested by
the Highway Commission be-
cause Virginia law provides that
30 per cent Of all funds available
for primary and secondary sys-
TENS, plus SIS million. shall be
earmarked each fiscal year to the
secondary system.
Past Federal highway grants
have been Jumped into one bic
fund in calculating that 80 pei
cent, and the Highway Commits
sion feared that the wording OF
the law might require inclusion
OF the new Federal interstate
funds when calculating secondary
allocations-even though none
OF the Federal interstate money
could be spent on the secondary
roads.
Warned of Situation
The consulting firm of Parsons
Brinckerhoff. Hall g. Macdonald
warned of the situation in a re-
port to the Virginia Advisory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
IS Escape Uniformed
In Mortinsburq Fire

MARTINSBURG, Md, Mar. Il
(Pl.-Some rs persons escaped
unframed last night when fire
broke out in a former theater
now used on Sunday nights as
a church hall.
Smoke got into apartments
above the theater and one
woman was treated at a hospital
Ralph Burkhart, owner of the
building, formerly the State
Theater. estimated damages at
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
$500 Gift to Blind

The Randolph Lions Club OF
Montgomery County has con-
tributed $500 to the Lions Pre-
School Nursery for Blind Chill
dren in Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

her Iate husband moved To the
country in 1921 because he was
going blind and had to quit work
Mrs. Weeks worked at the Navy
Department, until her retire.
ment in 1914, to help pay Cor the
l5-acre wilderness off Glebe
road
Now Arlington County has
raised her assessment from
$3.50 to $38.260. a move that
would increase her annual prop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Public Rallies to Support
Of Widow in Tax Fioht
BY TOM BURKE

Tax assessors ever the losers the of public opinion
are losing new roundo the Arlington widow fight
ing quadrupling the assessment her property.
i've been deuged by people wishing telling to
keep up the fight" Mrs w. w. Weeks said today
Her story told in The Star last how she and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

tomatically won honors as best
| in breed.
The crush in entries caused
some overcrowding. and minol
crises occurred. as when two
Puliks showed up and no stall.
were available. Over in thu
damned primping section of the
armory, a distraught owner fl.
nally found her poodle-beinS
comoed by woman who thought
it was her own.
Group Winners Listed
The group winners:
DoI Sporting q eo,S German short,haires
BonnyieisSt Kennels o'A Mid ais5 EAh Va
Cocker Spaniel black, Ch. vikin,
Garden Grove Calf "a 4 G sSrd A ss;,er
Woad hesiq Es:.x suE Fs Ra'h Mrs h F4iti
Mss Elizabeth Miller. HSTerstown
Hound: Aishsn hound. Oh shirk
Dorothy Chenade, Hicksville. N Y.
Basset hound Oh Sie.enjagenheim Lar,
b l.,ns Chris G, Tsete; sirm.Lgham
Barley susar Henry + wesner. Hamp
stead, Md. 4. whippets Ch Meande
Bob-"hite, Meander Kennels Locus
workins orea, Dane. Honey Ho,
low .s stTcmi, Rqdio cathryn Clarke Med
Mako yom Gurkenland Yorkdom Ken
nels., Allentown. Pa 3. Dobermal
Plnchsrs Oh. Alton v. Haliritl. Encl
and Robert L Sooey.. Union, N, J: I
Petal Cote de Neise Kennels Bedford
Beech s sRo s'rsfss Frederick sIs e
butcher stamford Conn .. scottisl
terrier .n, ca a.. Ts gnh Cinnamon Bear
A IVES. s0 Rirhsnd PT ahite .s Hqmf
Triskett voseAus. Fiorhsm PARK. N j
I. Bedlinston terrier Oh. Jsyiu,s Mtste
Pan OF otus. Claudia Abrams. Syracuse
Toy; /, Miniature pinscher. CT
Makes No Difference. Mrs II 7 cal
latham, Colra, Calf: ? Chihuahu
Audrey z BORA Newark. N. j.: i. To-
poodle. Oh. Frosty Boy. Of Carrieocoos
Miss W NJ steggall Montreal Quebec
Canada: 4. Pomeranians,. Ch, Timbe
Acres syssr Plum Faery Lois Camp
ms G Name sR4s'3 NJ ana 'S MIS- 8 Ay ASf
ch Sikora Of Manapouri, ] Donal,
Duncan. Greenwich Conn g. Keeshond
Mccormack Greenwich Conn 4 chow
elbows. Oh Pagemoor's Son Of Mas-Gee
All Sid Kennels. Gaithersburg Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Opinion Requested

Warned of Situation
The consulting firm of Parsons
Brinckerhoff, Hall g. Macdonald
warned OF the situation in a re-
port TO the Virginia Advisory
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-18
James E. jackson To
Be COP Candidate
(Continued from first page)

Continued from nrst page)
Selection of Mr.. Jackson, who
lives between Lynch Heights and
Frederick, has been approved by
the Kent County Republican exec
utive committee. The 44-year-old
candidate is a salesman and pub
lie relations man for the Masten
Trucking Company, Inc, in Mil
ford
A native of Drexel Hill, Pa, he
spent most of his youth in Haddon-
field, N. j., and came to the Milford
area about 13 years ago. He has
beer active in politics "since / was
16", but this is the first time he
has run for elective office. Before
moving to his present address, he
lived on the Sussex County side of
Milford and was member of the
Sussex County Republican Policy
Committee and the Active Young
Republicans of Sussex County
He is a past grand of Crystal
Fount Lodge, IOOF, Milford, past
president of the Milford Athletic
Association, a Mason, a Shriner,
and a member of the. council of
Reformation Lutheran Church, Mil
ford.
He attended Temple University
and took a three-year extension
course in business administration
from LaSalle College.
He is married and has two chill
dren and three grandchildren. His
son, James E. Jackson, III, is a
state trooper assigned to the
Georgetown Troop. His daughter,
Mrs. Joan Anne Porter, lives in
Milford
Senator Paradee, who succeeded
Republican John M. Longbotham
of Milford in the fifth district Sen
ate seat two years ago, died Friday.
The State Constitution directs the
lieutenant governor, as presiding
officer of the Senate. to issue a writ
of electiOn-hut sets no time limit
within which he must do so. Once
the writ is delivered to the depart
ment of elections, however, that
agency must call an election mot
less than four nor more than five
days later.
If the writ were delivered to
the department of elections next
Tuesday, it would be forced to set
Saturday as the election date The
fifth day would be Sunday.
The Kent County Democratic
Committee is expected to meet
Thursday night to pick its candi-
date for the special election.
Outcome of the ball0ting will
not have much affect on the politi-
cal complexion of the Senate, which
now comprises 1 Democrats and
four Republicans. Twelve votes are
all the Democrats need to over
ride gubernatorial vetoes-the most
important power at stake when a
legislative body's political make
up is as one-sided as the Senate's.
The United States has 31a acres
of arabic land per person.