davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30

co Development houses built
for sale or rent. Detached, semi
detached and row-type house:
are included.
90 Remodelled houses-in-
Guiding all types listed above.
6. Form of Submissions:
The following, constituting g
submission. shall be bound in the
folder available from the Wash
Iington- Metropolitan Chapter Of
flee at the sum of so cents per
folder.
la Submission or photo.
graphs is limited to two exterior
views. 8"x10" each. adequately
illustrating the subject.
OBJ 8"xl0" photograph o.
floor plan with graphic scale
indicated. suitable for newspaper
reproduction.
(c) Location and street mum.
Der Of property.
Cd Year completed.
te) In case Of remodelleC
buildings. one photograph taker
before. as well as one taken after
remodelling should be submitted
% In addition. the following
! See ENTRIES, Page BE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
Entries DeodIine Set
For Stor-AIA Awards

ALA Office. must be used to bind
the entries.
The full text Of this years
rules are as follows:
l. Sponsors: The Washington
Evening Star, hereafter referred
to as The Star. and the Wash.
Iington-Metropolitan Chapter Of
The American Institute of Ar.
chitects.
2. Purpose: To encourage anc
support appreciation of gooc
residential architecture in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
by annual recognition of meri.
torious design.
3. Awards: A jury Of awards
composed Of three 90 out-of.
town architects approved by The
Star from list supplied by the
Washington Metropolitan Chap.
ter Of The American Institute Of
Architects. will make the selec.
tons Of completed work found
worthy Of certificate Of merit
The decision Of the Jury viii
be final.
The selections will be an
Inounced In The Star.
Certificates Of merit will be
presented by The Star to the
Owners. builders, and architects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
Scale Model Shows House
With IA Plastic SkyIiqhts

Making a scale model Of 9
house you want to builder hav.
ing the model made by a pro-
fessional model maker - will
among other things, cost you
time and money.
But it also may help you to
avoid mistakes.
Today'S pictures show a scale
model built by Fred Samaha, a
Lebanese architectural student
at Catholic University. The
house is proposed for construc-
ton this summer on Persimmor
Tree road. Bethesda. for Mr.
and Mrs. Byron Roudabush.
The design is by Deigert &
Yerkes. a Washington architec-
tural firm.
The house is to have two
floors. the lower of which is to
be mostly above grade at one
side and one end. The upper
floor is to consist Of a rectangu.
lar sleeping area and library
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30

generous to prospective ship
builders and owners than tc
would-be home buyers ano
builders, in the view of people
in the construction industry.
George S. Goodyear, president
| of the National Association Of
Home Builders. raised this mat
ter in testimony before con-
lgressional committees not sc
long ago.
Sees Invasion"
Before the House Veterans
Affairs Committee, Mr.. Goodyear
pointed out:
There are a lot Of people get
ting into the mortgage market
For instance, there is the
shipbuilding program Of the
Maritime Commission. That
has formerly been a trust
certificate or direct-loan OBJ
legation. Today the Maritime
Commission Is making 100 pei
cent guaranteed loans on ship:
to be built, and the savings
banks are buying those 100 pei
cent loans at an interest rate
of 5 per cent.
They are now attempting tc
put airlines under such a GER
tiflcate where the Government
or someone. will guarantee the
mortgages on planes. It just
means that there are more and
more people invading the mort
gage market and taking fund,
out Of it,"
Under the ship-mortgage and
lloan-insurance program. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30

last year. Government mortgage
financing aid for ship produc-
ton was placed roughly on q
par with that for FILA loans
and on a basis considerably
more generous than is provided
for CT housing.
The amount loaned by banks
or other private lending institu-
tons. under this program. is
wholly guaranteed by the Gov
eminent against loss
So far. only about $40 million
In such loans has been insured
But applications are pending for
Government-insured ship-mort-
gage and construction loans
amounting to more than $500
million.
The Maritime Administration
acting for the Commerce De-
partment. is authorized to in
sure up to 81 billion in. such
loans.
Subsidy Available
In addition. the Government
has on the books a program
which provides for outright
money grants for ship construc-
ton that can take care of as
much as so per cent Of the
entire cost Of ship.
Even without this available
subsidy. the ship-mortgage and
loan-insurance program is more
liberal than Federal aid fol
much housing.
When. in addition. the out
right subsidies are taken into
consideration, the Government
IL In D0Sfti0n NJ hainO far vX,a~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30

Rules for this years Third
Annual Residential Architecture
Competition sponsored jointly By
The Star and the Washington.
Metropolitan Chapter. American
Institute of Architects, were an.
nounced today.
Eligible will be homes COM
lpleted after January /, 1852
which previously did not receive
an award. All submissions must
be designed by an architect. Sub.
missions must be received moi
later than S pm. June S, this
year.
For the first time. special fold.
iders, available at the Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30

Maritime Administration is au.
thorized to insure mortgages uT
to 100 per cent of STA per cent
Iof the actual cost of ships hav.
ing not less than $500 gross ton.
and capable Of sustained trave
at IA knots an hour. On smaller
ships. and for reconstruction
work. as well as for ships re.
lceiving outright subsidies in the
form Of grants Of Federal funds
the agency may insure 100 pei
cent Of loans covering rs pei
cent Of actual cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

monthly meeting at the school
in nearby Maryland.
Shaw-Regular meeting at the
school, Seventh street and Rhode
Island avenue NV.
Temple HillS-Dr. John A.
Sanderson. superintendent of the
Optics Division of the Naval Re-
search Laboratory. will speak at
the school. $3.50 Temple Hills
road, Temple Hills, Md.
West-Regular meeting at the
school. Thirteenth and Farragut
streets NV.
Woodbridge - Regular meeting
at the school in Glenridge, Md.
Wednesday
Wyngate = A reception in
honor of the teachers will be
held at the school, Wilmett
street and Wadsworth drive,
Bethesda. Nd, at 1880 pm.
Military Road-Regular meet
ing in the school. Fourteenth
street and Missouri avenue NV.
Thursday
Area Five - General Council
meeting at the Northeast branch
library, Seventh street and
Maryland avenue NE.
Stevens-Regular meeting in
the school. Twenty-first and K
streets NV, at 1880 pm.
Young - Regular meeting at
the school. Twenty-fourth streN
and Benning road NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Defense Workers
Will View Cos Film

A Commute color film, de-
scribing how an aggressor might
deal swift death to thousands
of Americans by using nerve
gas. has been released for show
ing to Federal Civil Defense Ad-
Iministration workers.
The film, entitled Nerve Gas
Casualties and Their Treat
ment," later may be shown to
the public.
1t was given a preview at the
Mayflower Hotel Friday.
The film portrays the effect
Iof nerve gas on both animals
and people, using cartoon ami.
nation to show how the gas
acts on the human nervous sys-
tenn.
Asked why the film was being
released at this particular time.
Officials said the United States
always has faced the threat
Iof a nerve gas attack"
Nerve gas was first developed
by Germany during World War
II. The gases consist of a series
of chemical compounds that at
tack the central nervous system.
They may be absorbed anywhere
on the body's surface-especially
through the nose and throat
and in liquid form through the
skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

ciates. is president Of the UJA
executive committee for the
drive.
Points 10 Nasser Treatment
Other officers named are Mrs.
Charles A. Goldsmith. honorary
president; Abe S. Kay. senior
vice president: Isador S. Turnover
first vice president; Richard K
Lyon. second vice president; Mrs.
Alexander HaSsan, third vice
president; DR.. Seymour Alpert,
fourth vice president; Paul Him
melfarb, treasurer; Charles I.
K aplan. assistant treasurer:
Louis E, Spiegler, secretary, and
Mrs. Meyer r. Bernstein, as
sistant secretary.
In accepting his appointment.
Rabbi Breslau dashed out at the
"Nazi-like terror unleashed by
Nasser against the Jewish popu-
lation of Egypt. complete with
midnight arrests. explosions,
denial of citizenship and prison
camps"
He also noted that of the $780,
900 Hungarians who fled into
Austria. more than 10000 were
Jewish refugees.
"UJA-supported agencies" he
said, must provide the means to
care for the Egyptian and Hun
garian refugees while in transit
and provide the funds to resettle
them in free countries and the
financial aid to help them start
a new life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

Testing will be demonstrated by
the school staff.
Haycock = Arthur I. Kassoff
head clinical psychologist at the
Fairfax Child Guidance Center
will be guest speaker at the
school. Haycock and Westmore-
land roads, Falls Church, Va.
KenSington - Regular meeting
at the school, Warner and Det-
rick streets, Kensington, Md.
Janney-Father'S Night at the
school, Seventh street and Rhode
Island avenue NV.
Langley Park-Regular meet
ing at the school. Merrimac drive
and Fifteenth street in Prince
Georges County.
Maryvale-Regular meeting at
the school. Crabb avenue and
Macarthur drive, Rockville. Md.
Parkway-Regular meeting at
the school. 5000 Riggs road, Hy-
attsville. Md.
MISREPRESENTATION T. Dodge
of the Economics Department
of the University of Maryland,
will speak at the meeting in the
school. Riggs and Ray roads,
HyattsVille. Md.
Riverdale - Theodore Manga,
president of the Prince Georges
County Chapter of the Mental
Health Society. will address the
meeting at the school on River
dale road. Riverdale. Nd.
Rocking Horse Road-Dr. Will
lam j. Peoples. health officer OF
the Montgomery County Health
Department. will speak at the
school in Rockville. Md.
Rosemary Hills - Regular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
PTA EVENTS CALENDAR

m Getting announcement
must be in the hands OF the
PTA Calendar editor by noon
Thursday of each t0eek to in
sure publication in the column
on Sunday. Those received too
late will not be used separately
unless there is some special
net0S Signifcdnce.J
William S. Schmidt. Superin-
tendent of Schools in Prince
Georges County. will address a
meeting of the Thomas S. Stone
Elementary School PTA at 8
pm. Tuesday at the school, $500
Thirty-fourth street, Mt. Rainier,
Md.
Other PTA meetings during
the week, all beginning at 8 pm.
unless otherwise indicated, are:
Tomorrow
Bradbury Heights-Mrs Doris
Neuman, supervisor of reading
for Prince Georges County. will
speak at the school in Coral
Hills, Md.
Macfarland-A health forum
will be held in the school audi
forum, Iowa avenue and Varnum
street NV. Participating will
be DR.. Jordan Scher, research
Psychiatrist, DR.. Blanche Bourne.
pediatrician. Miss Pela Braucher,
nutritioniSt. and DR.. Pearle Wat
son, ophthalmologist.
Pine Spring - Regular meet
ing at the Falls Church school
at BIS pm.
Tuesday
Adelphi "Integration in
Prince Georges County Schools =
will be the theme of the meet
ing. The school is at 1920 Riggs
road. Adelphi. Md.
Chillum-A film will be shown
at the meeting in the school,
Chillum and Sergeant roads,
HyaLtsville, Md.
Columbia Park - A special
meeting will be held at the
school in Landover, Md.
Four Corners--A film will be
shown at the school. 103l9 Old
Bladensburg road, Silver Spring.
Md
Silver Spring intermediate
School - Chicago and Philadel-
phia avenues, Silver Spring. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Rabbi BresIou to Head
United Jewish Appeal

Rabbi Isadore Breslau has
been named chairman Of the
1857 United Jewish Appeal cam
paign in the Washington area.
This years fund drive seeks to
raise a record $2.5 million. OF
this. 81 million is for an emer-
gency rescue fund to care for an
expected 100000 Jewish refugees
from Hungary, Egypt and North
Africa. The remaining SIS mil
lion is for the regular campaign
for the needs of Jews already
settled in Israel.
Was Chaplain in Berlin
Rabbi Breslau has served as
president of the Jewish Commu-
nifty Council of Greater Wash
ington and president of the Louis
D. Brandeis Zionist District.
A veteran of both World Wars.
he was the first World War II
Jewish chaplain in Berlin. A
graduate lawyer and active bus
inessman. Rabbi Breslau is pres
ident Of the national Mill End
Corp, textile firm.
This years United Jewish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
ADVERTISEMENT
adv Eh llSEMENI
Woman Near|y
ItCleS To Death

I marty ffebfd 10 dfatb. NotV I am
bappJ" says LAnacaHe user MIS-. D..
HoieHrd Of Los AngsIes.
Here's blessed relief from the itching
tortures and misery of rash, eczema and
skin irfitations with an amazing new
Kientitic formula called LANACANE
Skin Ointment This stainless medicared
cream kills harmful bacteria germs while
il softens and diSolves infected skin
tissue. Stops scratching and 80 speeds
neahae- Don't suffer another minute.
Get LANACANE today at all druggi,ts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Lumber Output

ORTLAND, Greg. - The
United States produced 37.8 bill
lion board feet of lumber in 1856
compared with 1871 billion board
feet in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

Appeal campaign will open on
March Is. Joes S. Kaufman.
treasurer of Kay Jewelry Asso-
, 1957-09-26
EISENHOWER
ADDRESS TO
NATION

concluded from yesterday
During the past several
years, many communities IN
our Southern states have
planned for gradual progress
in the enrolment and attend
ance of school children of all
races in, order to bring them
selves into compliance with
theIaw Of the land,
They thus demonstrated to
the world that we are a nation
in which laws, not men, are
supreme.
I regret to say that this
truth--he cornerstone Of our
liberties was not observed
in this instance.
1t was my hope that this
localized situation would be
brought under control by city
and state authorities. # the
use Of local police powers had
been sufficient, our tradition
method of leaving the prob
lem in those hands would
have been pursued. But when
large gatherings of obstruc-
tionists made it impossible for
the DEGREES of the court to be
carried out, both the law and
the national interest demand
ed that the President take ac-
ton.
Here is the sequence OF
events in the development OF
the Little Rock school case.
In May Of 1855, the Little
Rock school board approved
a moderate plan for gradual
desegregation of the public
schools IN that city. + provid-
ed that a start toward inte-
grafton would be made at the
, 1957-09-26

lof government will support
and insure the carrying out Of
the decisions of the Federal
courts, even, when necessary:
with all the means at the Pre-
Isident's command.
Unless the President did-so,
anarchy would result.
There would be no security
fer any except that which
each one of US could provide
for himself.
Mob rule cannot be allowed
to override the decisions of the
courts.
Let me make it very clear
that Federal troops are not be-
ing used to relieve local and
state authorities Of their prim-
airy duty to preserve the peace
and order of the community.
Nor are the troops there for
the purpose of taking over the
responsibility of the school
board and the other response
BILE local officials in running
Central High School. In the
present case the troops are
there, pursuant to law, solely
for the purpose of preventing
interference with the orders
Of the court.
The proper use of t h e
powers Of t h e executive
branch to enforce the orders
of a Federal court is limited
to extraordinary and COM
polling circumstances. Mani
testify, such an extreme situa-
ton has been created in Little
Rock. This challenge must be
met with such measures as
will preserve to the people as
a whole their laWfully-pro-
tected rights in a climate per
hitting their free and fair
exercise.
The overwhelming majority
of our people in every section
of the country are united in
their respect for observance of
+he law--even in those cases
where they may disagree with
that law.
They deplore the call of ex-
tremists to violence.
The decision of the Supreme
Court concerning school inte-
grafton affects the South more
, 1957-09-26
JAY SEPTEMBER e, 1857 No. q

oG4 4G4tA9G4t ~ AOOt ~ 49,
present term in the high
school, and that the plan
would be in full operation by
1868. This plan was challeng-
ed in the courts by some who
believed that the period OF
time as proposed was too
long.
The United States Court at
Little Rock, which has super
visory responsibility under
the law for. the plans of desegre-
cation in the public schools, dis
missed the challenge, thus approx
ing a gradual rather than an alb
rupt change from the existing
system. It found that the
school board had acted in
good faith in planning for a
public school system free
from racial discrimination.
Since that time, the court
has on three separate occa-
sions issued orders directing
that the plan be carried out.
All persons were instructed
to refrain from interfering
with the efforts of the school
board to comply with the law.
Proper and sensible obser-
vance of the law then demand
ed the respectful obedience
which the nation has a right
TO expect from all the people.
This, unfortunately, has not
been the case at Little Rock.
Certain misguided persons,
many of them imported into
Little Rock by agitatOrS, have
insisted upon defying the law
and have sought to bring it
into disrepute. The orders Of
the court have thus been frus-
trated.
The very basis of our indi-
viduaI rights and freedoms is
the certainty that the Presi-
dent and the executive branch
, 1957-09-26

y
since that time.
So from intimate personal
knowledge, | know that the
overwhelming majority of the
people in the South--including
those Of Arkansas and of Lit
tie Rock are of good will,
united in their efforts to pre-
serve and respect the law
even when they disagree with
it.
They do not sympathize
with mob rule. They, like the
rest of the nation, have proved
in two great wars their readi-
ness to sacrifice for America.
A foundation of our Ameri-
can way of life is our national
respect for law.
In the South, as elsewhere,
citizens are keenly aware of
the tremendous disservice that
has been done to the people Of
Arkansas in the eyes Of the ma
ton, and that has been done
to the nation in the eyes of the
world.
Al a time when we face a
grave situation abroad be-
cause of the hatred that COM
munism bears toward a sys-
tenn of government based on
human rights, it would be diff
ficult to exaggerate the harm
that is being done tosthe pres
tige and influence and indeed
to the safety, Of, our nation
and the world.
Our enemies are gloating
oyer this incident and using it
everywhere to misrepresent
our nation. We are protrayed
as a violator of those stand
ards of conduct which the
peoples of the world united to
proclaim in the Charter of the
United Nations. There they
affirmed faith in fundamen-
tai human rights and in the
dignity of the human person"
and did so without distinc-
ton as to race, sex, language
or religion"
And so, with confidence, I
call upon citizens of the State
of Arkansas to assist in bring
ing to an immediate end all
interference with the law and
its processes. If resistance to
t h e Federal court orders
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-08

Mr. and Mrs. j. Ogburn Hart
cured Williamsburg and James
town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Cox attend
d the showing of tic 1853 Chrys-
er and Plymouth cars in Char
lotte, n c., Friday. From there
hey went TO Spartenbure where
hey spent the week end and Wis
tied their daughter, Miss 10 Ann
Cox. who is a student at Converse
College.
Buck Sorrels and Wade KnIck.
Of Buena Vista. were week end
guests Of the Harvey Knicks.
Miss 10 Hillsman has returned
Q Martinsville after spending the
week end with her mother. Mrs.
w j. Hillsman.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-08
College Juniors Now
Eligible for Exam

To improve if1 position in the
competition fol- talented college
students, the federal government
Is opening Its federal service en-
/ trance examina tlon this year to
college juniors In addition to sem
ors, college graduates and others
# equivalent experience. the Civil
Service commission has announc-
ed
JOB appointments, effective aft
l graduation may be offered the
juniors If they pass, the examina-
ton, and their names may BE-
come availableyon the lists Of eli
eibles to be established. AS III the
past. such job offers may also be
made to ssrinmo.
made to seniors.
Tie first examination to be
leld since the change Is sched-
uled for November IL. Subsequent
examinations &ill be held ID Jan
uary, February March, and May.
1858 Applicants Viii have until
October 81, to- file for the No
vember Is written test. which will
be given at approximately 1000
examination points throughout
The country including Lynchburg
md Richmond
The examination, first given
wo years ago IS designed to help
fill tie government s. yearly need
sor more young people who can
be placed in Jobs At the entrance
level and who have the potential
to develop into the ton managers,
technicians and Specialists Of the
future Positions titled through
rhe examination ave III almost
every kind of wax During fiscal
wear 1857 more shan $500 lob
appointments in us different oc-
equations were ,lnafe of persons
who passed the. eNaiflination. The
commission estimates that during
the next ~ months, at least the
same number 'of sentrance-level
Jobs, AT salaries ranging from
$3.50 to s4,525 4 year. Will BE-
TILED from the fssEE lists Of ell
5ibles.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-08
Cabell Foundation
To Meet October 10
At Charlottesville

1 The second annual meeting O.
the Cabell Memorial Foundation
Inc. will be held at the Month
cello Hotel IN Charlottesville Oc-
tober 10 at 2 p. m.
The first meeting of the group
was held last October and it wa
then that the old Cabel Memoria,
association incorporated, with Of
fees in Charlottesville at 1922
West Main street
Constitution and bylaws Of the
Foundation were drawn up By a
committee composed of Mayo Ca
bell. Henry B. Cabell. Calvert Ca
bell MoravSky and Nathaniel w
Cabell.
The board Of directors met at
the home Of Mrs. Calvert Cabell
Moravsky, at Rock Castle, and
elected the following officers: Dr..
William Cabell Moore, president,
OF Washington. d c.. Randolph
M. Cabell. vice president OF
Waynesboro; and Mayo Cabell,
secretary treasurer. Of Charlottes-
vile.
TO date, there are about $50
known names Of descendants Of
Dr.. William caben and his wife.
Elizabeth Burks Cabell, founders
OF the Cabell family in Virginia
They are buried in the old Cabell
cemetery at Warminster on Lib
erty Hall farm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-08
Dunivans, Married
In Gainesville, Live
Near Columbia

The marriage Of Miss Margie
Erlene Toney. daughter Of MI.
and Mrs L. G, Toney, Of Buck
ingham to Harvey Herman Dun
ivan, son of H. L. Dunivan. of
Cartersville. and the lat, Mrs.
Dunivan. took place September 10
It the Baptist parsonage in Car
tersville.
Rev. Kenneth Clarke performed
the ceremony in the presence of
the two families.
After short wedding trip Mr.
ana Mrs. Dunivan are now living
near Columbia.