davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-18

OWN YOUR OWN BU6INR9R
you nave sexper. or talent but
sex money and personnel, We have
potn 70. ooeek you. Unusual on
! pofEunity. send name, phone *
and Eor details 70 BOZ ilS-K. star.
PAINT STORE
IN VIRGINIA. CIR. s-aoas
PARTNERSHIP AVAILABLE. Il
mechanical Supt. and ena. in es.
Aoushed plumbing, heating and
an-sond; business. No money
needed to risht man: refs. ex.
enaneed. Reply p. o. BOX s, Ken.
sington, Nd.
PlZzA CARRYOUT and rest-Ton
terms. ATKIN a ELY. TU' 2-3i01
PRINTING SHOP WANTED. n
can ia. 2:3{ss. 'O' area F'ea''
FIhI,NIING EQUlPMENT-sell III
- ss Wso' multilith. stitch. cutter
saw. A-nner. etc. DI. 7-65OO.
RESTAURANT in South Arlington
VINE; on and on sale. OF. 4-657g.
RESTAURANT.BEER, RKTHEsnH;
tl.S:3O an; el. Sun; Rood bus
low rent. very reas. DI. 7-66OO.
RESTAURANT, Rockviile-SS.5 800
mo: business; only $4,000 down
9156ALIAR CO.. DI. 7-66OO'
kESLAuRANT, vA.-Beef, 6-6 n m
y. sat. and Sun. Good bus: onis
99.000: y down. DI. 7-0So0.
RESTR. AND BLDG, Mt Pies.
nv Modarn w.. IeAo
loc. oIBRALTAR c., iois pi. 7-SsSSSS SSSSS
EsESSTdaAdURANT-CaTry sS dad out; Income
S29,O9O Vk. Downtown loo. seat
oO; mrs. 9 to g: substantial cash
Eeo' a. II. SEELYE. DI. 7.e32S
RIEsTAURANT V7lauoF: iooFinI
Ior 10. Q real nice placer Heatins
20? Real cheap with fne poten.
naif good equip.S Conn. ave
Only $500 down plus stock and
assume obligations. A, n aEE.
LYE. DI. 1895.
hIEIsTAURANI: IIssrAI, ANT: beer and yhIskei
equipment: $1,000 cash, full nricc
Can during week. II. 3-Siog.
!.ss sI5S; ncom. sysSSS cut vk :nsI SII
5:3o TO 500; closed sun: pay. Mls
Z leI RslSs ssEESF, cE faly 81 7ss3ssS 7sss;SSS down
EaEEs6ISSggRANT aE6SSggRRAAN LIogoR, PRINCE
alsahTay: nna well sSuipped; business
ample ample parking: Sl0: 600 down rnaS
nnsnndle; MONTGOMERY REALTY
SS9a,; ~. $4,000; evenings. La
REsTAURANT, Coiieee PARK, Nd
IDEAL man.wife: excel. bus: nicc
trade. GIBRALTAR. Di. 7.65OG,
RESTAURANTs clean, seats 90: IN.
come, 500 to $500 wk.; hrs, a n
.. no SUM-: rent. $3.50: euburba \
ioe;: payroll. S1i0 wk.: eood
down A. r. SrEELYE, DI. 7.SSoS
Evening star., 1960-12-18
DAMASCUS

DAMASCUS AREA-209-acre farm
with mod. house, barn with silo,
tenant home; over half cleared,
felds fenced, good water supply,
Only S245 per acre, (52D. Cal
Ju, s-6776. JAMES c. coNLEY
Evening star., 1960-12-18
FARMS

AMAZING FARM VALUE! ia
acres. large country home and fine
dairy barns Just on route 40 and
Georgia ave, extended. Good
terms! $4,000. RIPLEY Co,
Evening star., 1960-12-18
WAREHOUSES F0R SALE

ALEx., YA... 3l2T celVin ct. New
5000 It. bldg. 1e It. eeilinss
Parking. Heated. Q wash rms
Call ia. 0-5714.
MODERN BLDGS., for Warehous.
ing and Industrial use, now avail.
able, from $500 Il. and up; Gus.
tom o1nces. conV. locations, all de-
signs for low-cost operation. Tele.
phone UN, 4-S003 for infoTma.
ton. Brokers invited.
UPPER CONN. AVE. NV.
1900 so. FT.; S16O MO.
Tailgate loading. plenty free park
ing; ideal for print shop, StoraSe
GREENHooT. INC.
Nordlinger, Elk. 3-3363, WO. 6-4601
Evening star., 1960-12-18
CATTLE FARMS
AND DAIRY

So TO CHOOSE FROM
|. ssE:s RsRns sa.. s' from sss5S 5SG q = sS e.
EUGENE P. NIXON
RE. 7-Sl12: Ewes. LA. 6-594s
Sat.-Sun., 301-EX. $3.50
Evening star., 1960-12-18

;, Own YOUR own BUsTNESS
4 you nave ssxper. or talent but
SEX money and personnel. We have
noth 10. back you. Unusual On
poLEunlty. ,ceAd name. phone no.
AnoEof details to Box llS-R. Star
Evening star., 1960-12-18
5th g. K SITS, NV.

1,1O0 50. IT,. second floor front
Corner suite, prominent windows
well maintained. Rental OF $3.50
q month includes heat.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
MOTEL,
MOTEL.
WISCONSIN AVE.

145-unit luxury motel. fully
leased. to be built on this
prime site Motel to in.
elude restaurant, swimming
peo and conference ms.
District approved plans,
substantial cash required,
,. w. RoYLE CO.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

Does over 100000 . ". Modern
equip. Terrifie moaey-maker
Hrs: 9 to 8: Fri. and Sat, 8 Il
6; closed Sundays. A giveawaS
at $1,000 plus stock. Responsible
people only,
Evening star., 1960-12-18
BAKERY

Fully equipped bakery, in Fairling.
ton shopping center; rent Q o.
S275 includes use Of equipment.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
SILVER SPRING
RETIREMENT INCOME

40 Best buy in town. S5,g5s yearl,
income nso e.. Asking .:E $4,000: oEnei
EREDEfRIcsK saniSi ". BEiRESSs Ems slzI2ss sAIss
INC, 1722 L ct. NV. Ma. $4,000
~ TAKOMA Pack AND SILVER sPG
-2, 3, 4, g and 10 units: priced
= for quick SALE. II we don't have
- PERGMAN REALTY CO.. JU. D.
--, 235c, JU. 7-7644.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
UPPER CONN. AVE. NV.
WAREHOUSES for RENT

BLADENsBURG. MD.-10.OO0 50
IT, OHices; ssoG Tr. :.ihS :i.GinS' truck docks slN
Evening star., 1960-12-18
INVEST. PROP, WANTED

Az CASH APTs.-z4snd-4.fsmily
duplex apts.. white or eolored, any
sec. FE. 7-2lS7 or RE. 6-46SS.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

CUNT, l-bedrm. self -eontainec
Ss. SRs Sgi5ai0So S5s GsSn S5S TSts Dss
ment. Approx. S2S.20O frst trust
VIII accept 2nd trust for balance
12l7 Alabama ave, Sc
Evening star., 1960-12-18

REsTAURANT V7iquoT: iookinS
Ior o real nice placer gestins
20! Real cheap with fine poten.
Eoif good equip.3 Conn. ave
Only $4,000 down plus stock and
assume obligations. A. n SEE.
LYE. DI, 7-R3o6
Evening star., 1960-12-18

CALL J, H. KNOX
ThoS. j. Fisher & Co., Inc
73S 18th st. NV. DI. 7-6s3C
Evening star., 1960-12-18

EXCLUSIVE MCLEAN AREA
Over $4,000 50. It. Of beautiful tall
trees, rolling landscape, in one oi
McLean's exclusive subdivisions
Convenient to CIA and new
circumferential highway. Call Dor
Move. MONCURE AGENCY, JE
4-493S.
Evening star., 1960-05-23
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
PILLOW TALK"-The comedy which last years Acad-
emy writing award, with Doris Day and Rock Hudson
"PAL JOEY"-Stin Of the musicals with Frank
Sinatra playing its heesh main character.
"SINK THE BISMARCK"-Kenneth More in a documentary
type recall Of great World War II chase
ANATOMY OF A MURDER"-James Stewart and Lee
Remick in fortnight and suspensefu murder trial
"ROOM AT THE TOP"-Simone Signore's Oscar-w winning
performance dominates this tough story.
"THE MOUSE THAT ROARED"-A hilarious account of a
tiny duchys victorious against the United States.
Evening star., 1960-05-23

lower rate for season subscrib-
ers who are willing to attend
on other than Friday and Sat-
urday nights. a five-ticket price
of $11.25 for non week enders
as against SIS for the others.
The system for using season
tickets at Olney will have the
usual degree of flexibility. This
is to say that the five seats
may be used for one perform
ance or five. or in any other
combination convenient for the
subscriber.
Information regarding sub
Scriptions may be had by call
ing Adams $4,000. Extension
351. or writing to Olney The
ater, Olney, Md.
N% hH
MEMOS: Stanley Warmers
Takoma Theater will be closed
May 1929. Just prior to the
Memorial Day holiday. for re-
decoration New will be the
floor and wall coverings, screen
and traveller curtain Alan
Oppenheimer is another Arena
Stage regular who has lined
up his summer job :. He will
Evening star., 1960-05-23
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage - Dark. THE
Disenchanted," resumes to-
morrow.
Ambassador - wake Me
When It's Over" 1:50, 4:30.
Z and 9:35 pm.
Apex - "The Poacher's
Daughter" /, 2:40, 4:20, 6:15,
sos and 9:55 pm.
Capitol PLEASE Don't Eat
the Daisies" IL am, 1885,
2:50, 4:45, $40 and 1926 pm.
Sneak preview. $3.50 pm.
Dupont - "The Would Be
Gentleman" /, 2:40, 4:25, 6:10,
8 and 9:45 pm.
Keith's - "The Gallant
Hours" 11:45 am, 2:15, 4:50,
7:20 and $50 pm.
MacArthur-"The Man in q
Cooked Hat" sos, 8 and 9:55
pm.
Metropolitan - "Wake Me
When It's Over" 11:45 am,
2:15, 4:40. 7:10 and 9:35 pm.
OntariO-"Jazz on a Sum-
mer's Day." 1:25, sos, 4:30,
$50, 8:15 and 10 pm.
Palace - THE Fugitive
Kind" 1850 am, 2:15, 4:35,
7 and 800 pm.
Playhouse - "ExpresSo Bon
co." IL, las, 3:45, $40, 7:40
and $3.50 pm.
Plaza Private Property;
Evening star., 1960-05-23

companion piece which, as a
film. won prize after prize for
its highly gifted author.
Giraudoux, to the credit of
Olney and its audiences, is a
brilliant staple in the theater's
programs. His "Elektra" will
be the fourth such production
since Players Inc, took over
operation Of the Maryland
theater eight seasons ago. The
other witty three have been
among the company's special
triumphs, each in its season.
They are "Tiger at the Gates, I"
"Ondine" and last seasons
The Enchanted"
-
AND NO MORE TREE: 1t
is a newish, or radically reno
waited. theater in which the
Players Inc. company will play
this summer.
Its most startling difference
is the removal of the famed
oak tree around which the
theater originally was built in
the mid-30s. No summer rlay-
house was ever so blessed with
a pastoral touch as was Olney
with its tree. 1t did, however.
have the limitation of inter-
ference with sight lines which,
viewed realistically. are more
important in theater design
than even trees.
Hence, no more tree.
Olney also has been reSeated
during its nine-month recess.
Its 1860 customers will find
themselves occupying the chairs
which were taken undamaged
from the old Shubert theater
on Ninth street when the lat
ter's career ended with a back
stage fire.
=
SUBSCRIPTION PROGRAM:
Olney is prepared to deal realis-
tically in the sale of season
subscriptions with what has be-
come one Of the universal and
knottiest Of theater problems.
The problem is the one that
grows out Of the circumstance
that theatergoers like best to
go to the theater over week.
ends especially Friday and Sat-
urday nights. Theater manage
ments from Ogunquit, Mex,
through New York and all the
way to La Jolla. Calf, under
stand this.
Nevertheless, they would like
to encourage thcatergoing on
other nights Of the week. Ac-
cordingly. Olney is offering a
Evening star., 1960-05-23

go to Beverly, Mass, as a mem
ber of the company Of the
North Shore Music Circus .
Speaking Of Arena, its press
representative-actor Don Koll,
spoke yesterday at Arlington's
st. Rita's Church communion
breakfast.
Evening star., 1960-05-23

has held of announcing its
summer schedule for 1860.
Olney, now in its eighth year
Of operation under Players Inc,
and at the peak Of its popu-
larity, sets forth its play list
today as follows:
Antony and Cleopatra, ("
William Shakespeare, June a.
July 3.
Life With Father" Howard
Lindsay and Russell Grouse,
July SILT.
The Skin of Our Teeth, Z"
Thornton Wilder, July 1881.
THE Shadow of a Gunman, ("
q short play by Sean O'Casey,
and The Bespoke Overcoat, +"
Wolf Mankowitz, August 2-l4.
"Elektra," Jean Giraudoux
August 1928.
OF THE PLAYS: For its
Shakespeare opener, Antony
and Cleopatra" Olney draws
upon what has been the most
exciting venture into Bardiana
for the last several summers.
This is the New York public
parks festival, sponsored by the
invincible Joseph Papp, who
adapts the plays to special
production circumstances, man.
ages to excite both critics and
public, and somehow contrives
to give New York a summer of
Shakespeare against every kind
of financial obstacle.
The choices of Life With
Father" and THE Skin of Our
Teeth" are deemed by Olney's
management to need no ex-
PLANTATION. OF their different
types. they are the two best
American comedies. both some
how domestic in flavor yet as
far removed as possible from
what was once the summer
drama staple, bedroom or
drawing room farce.
Shadow of A Gunman," the
O'Casey play, is a tragi-comic
classic that has not been pro-
duced in this area within the
memory of anyone in this
drama department. Mankow-
1tz's THE Bespoke Overcoat"
Is a brief, beautifully tender
Evening star., 1960-05-23

some LIKE iT HOT"
Evening star., 1960-05-23

l1:45 am, lis, 2:30, $3.50, $40,
$50, S:25 and 9:55 pm.
TOwn-"Walk Like a Drag
on" 4, 7:05 and 1910 pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-23

Trans-Lux - Suddenly Last
Summer: 10:15 am, 1880,
ESQ, $40, 7:30 and $50 pm.
Warner "Ben-Hur";: 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-23
THE PASSING SHOW
Olney's Season Set
In q Brighter House
BY JAY !CARMODY
Drama Editor of The Star

It's simple job to put together summer theater pro-
gram. And it is hardest of all to lay out vepay schedule
for audience that has been taught to productions
that represent the best in taste and the neatet in balance
This is the explanation for the fact that it until
bit than four weeks before opening that Oney heaer
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
Square Dance
Time

On December II, the Diamond
State Twirlers held their Christmas
Dance and had fifteen couples from
the dancing class as guests. We are
happy to report that eleven couples
of this class have Joined the Dia-
mond State Twirlers for the win
ter session. The decorating COM
mittee supplied many gay trim
mings to add to the festivities. De-
licious refreshments of sandwich
es, cake g kinds, and coffee were
prepared by the Club Directors.
The Club is always happy to have
visitors and this week was glad to
see Howard and Cora Bergh of
Seaford.
With Christmas this weekend,
square dancing will take a back
seat to give old st. Nick a chance
TO do mis- part in entertaining the
small children and a lot of us old
er children, too.
On New Years Eve there will be
a dance and midnight supper at
Mclean High School with Glare
Young, Pappy Heller and Line Gal
lacher calling.
Merry Christmas to all and best
wishes during this holiday season.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23

The title of my poem is, Dare
To Do Right" by an unknown
author. The lines that l thought
were the most interesting are:
Dare to be honest, good and sin
cere;
Dare to please God. and you never
! need fear.
Dare to be brave in the cause of
, the right;
Dare with the enemy ever to fight.
Dare to be patient and loving each
day;
Dare speak the truth, whatever you
say"
/ thought these were the most in
teresting because they gave me a
clear thought
Tommy Davis
The poem that / selected is call
ed, "The Blackbird" l selected
this poem because l like the out
doors and | like nature This is the
poem memorized
The Blackbird
''In the far corner
close by the swings,
every morning a
blackbird sings.
His bills so yellow,
his coats so black,
he makes fellow
whistle back.
Ann, my daughter,
thinks that he
sings for us two
especially"
I selected "The First Thanks
giving" to memorize and recite to
the class because it told about the
Indians coming to the feast of
thanks. 1t told about the gifts of
the Indians.
The First Thanksgiving
"Out of the woods the Indians
came
Into the Pilgrim village,
Bringing their gifts of nuts and
game,
Bearing the fruits of tillage,
Out of the shadows and up the
banks
Indians came for the feast of
thanks.
When we were hungered, the Pill
grims said,
Lifting their eyes to Heaven,
| Father, they showed US the way
to bread:
Water, and meal, and leaven"
The Indians looked to the hea-
vens, too,
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
Highway Bd. Adopts
Ban On Payola Gifts

The State Highway Commission
Monday of this week adopted an
antipayola resolution with teeth.
The resolution affects the follow
ing categories:
1. Members of the Highway Com
mission.
2. Employees of every department
of the State Highway Department,
including the State Police, Mosqui-
to Control Division, Communicate
ions Division and the Motor We
hicle Department.
3. All companies and individuals
who supply materials to any sect
ion of the Highway Department; /;
also to contractors or any persons
doing business with any segment
of the Highway Department.
The resolution was presented by
Benjamin F. Shaw ii, Demo
cratic highway commissioner from
Wilmington.
1t reads:
''It is resolved that all suppliers,
contractors, and persons with
whom the Highway Department re-
gularly or normally does business
be advised Immediately that any
suppliers or contractors or persons
doing business with the Highway
Department, who shall give to any
commissioner or employee of the
department any cash in any amount
or any item of merchandise having
value of $40 shall be disqualified
from being awarded any business
of the Highway Department.
"It is further resolved that any
employee of the department who
shall accept any gifts of cash in
any amount or any item of mer-
chandise having a value in excess
of $40 from. any contractor, sup
plier, or other person doing busi-
ness with the Highway Department
shall be discharged from his pOsit-
ion.
Further resolved this resolu-
ton shall apply to all divisions
coming under the jurisdiction of
the State Highway Department.
Further resolved that the act
ing chief Engineer shall circulate
copies of this resolution immediate
ly bring it to the attention of all
employees"
The effective date of the res
olution was Monday
The resolution reflects the at
tituda Of tha commission toward
one section of the Highway Depart
ment investigation report by Atty.
Gen. Januar d. Bove, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23

Not understanding. and yet they
knew"
Kenny Carter
Gym
Our gym class meets every other
Tuesday at 9:45 with Miss Riss-
miller. We have learned how to
play many games such as: French
Dodgeball, Two Deep, Prisoners
Base, Relay Races, and other games.
AT our next gym class we are
going to have Square Dancing.
Then when we come back from
Christmas vacation we are going
to start tumbling.
Barbara Stayton
Soccer
When our teacher, Mr.. Simpson,
suggested we play soccer, many of
us thought we wouldn't like t.
Some of the children in our class
had tried to play it and had been
kicked in the Shins, so they didn't
want to play it again. First Mr..
Simpson taught us to dribble and
thought that wasn't too much fun.
Then we started to play the whole
game. At first we didn't like it
but we kept on playing it. Now we
want to play soccer every day. /
like soccer because it is an active
game, and on cold days one never
gets cold.
Dorothy Wheelock
Soccer
We have learned a new game
called soccer. Our class thinks the
game is a lot of fun We have a
soccer field on our playground.
There are two teams with eleven
people on each team. There is a
forward line of five people They
are: a center, two outside wings,
and two inside players. The half
back line has three people: CEN
ter, and left, and a right half.
The fullback line has only two
people, and behind them there is
"goalie". We have more than en-
ough people for eleven on a team.
SO we have a few more backs on
each team.
The other sixth grade rooms got
interested in soccer and often play
it, too.
One of the rules is that you
can't touch the ball with your
hands. unless you are a 'goalie"
in the goal zone.
Steven Bunting
Joe Sullivan
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
Lulu Nj. Ross Elementary
School News
Grade Mrs. MolIie Browns See.

Grade HRS. MOIl1e BrOWHS Sec
tiOn /
Christmas is coming! 1t is in
the news every day. People are
talking about it. They are getting
ready for it. The town has put up
pretty lights. The stores have dec
GRATED their windows. Everyone is
busy buying gifts to give to their
families and friends. The get
pretty cards to send far and near.
People are tagging their Christmas
Trees. 1t is fun to go with father
and help pick the tree we want.
We are getting ready for Christ
mas in our room. We have talked
about Christmas and what it
means to us, and what we can do
to make it wonderful occasion
at school and in our homes.
Here are some of the things we
shall do:
1. Decorate our room with many
things that we make.
2. Bring in a tree and decorate
it.
8. Make a Christmas present for
our parents.
4. Decorate the showcase win
dow in the hall.
5. Draw names for gifts at
Christmas party.
6. Sing Christmas songs.
Z. Write Christmas stories.
8. Read Christmas stories.
9. Talk about how to keep
Christmas safe.
We plan to have nice Christmas
and hope you have the same.
Merry Christmas!
Mrs. Eleanor DOnOvan's Room
Writing Poetry is fun!
Santa
Santa, Santa, he's a nice man,
He can do anything that he can!
When, at house, he's done with
with his work
He goes up the chimney with a
jerk.
Merritt Savage.
Winter
Winter comesi the trees are bare,
There's a feeling of snow in the
air
Winter comes! the north winds
Bringing with it lots of snow.
Joyce Emory
A Winter Day
1t showed last night
Now the ground is white
And the trees are bright
In the broad daylight.
It's time to make Mr.. Snowman
What can | use for hati
l guess I'll use a little old pan,
Well, what do you think of that ?
Mary Ellen Emory
Our Visiting Helper
Mrs. Nettie Gross, a representa-
tive of the World Book Encyclope-
dia, visited all the fourth grade
classes. She showed us how the
encyclopedia can help us with our
studies. She came once a week
and explained few pages. By the
time she got back we had them
finished. Our motto is, 1--WE don't
guess. We look it up"
We have finished our Look-it-
up booklets" Now Mrs. Gross will
give each of us a certificate. We
learned many things about the
World Book.
Joyce Emory
Our Opening Exercises
Our class is sharing Opening
Exercises with Mrs. Holleger's
class. We go to their room every
other day. The other days Mrs.
Holleger's class comes to our
room. A different person is in
charge of the excerises each day.
We sing songs together. We also
share with each other interesting
things our classes are doing. We
enjoy having Opening Exercises
with another class.
Susan West
Ivy Williams
Our Christmas
On Christmas this year we are
not giving gifts. We decided to give
old toys to the V.F.W. to do over
for the needy. Also we are fixing
a box of canned food for family.
We think that we will feel better
inside our hearts. We want them
to have wonderful Christmas
like ours. Phillis Walls
s1ssss1 1E
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
Milford Stores To
Close At 6 O'clock
On Christmas Eve

Continued from page one)
shopping headquarters these last
two shopping days-Milford, where
all parking is free-parking lots
and metered streets and where
merchants offer modern merchan-
disc at prices tailored to fit the
thrifty purse.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
Charles II. Warren Is
Found Dead In Home
(continued from page onel

Mrs. Deputy, Mr.. Warren's niece.
is the daughter of Mr.. Warren's
late brorher-in-law, former Milford
businessman and long time Milford
City Councilman, Charles Edgar
Harrington.
Services for Mr. Warren, a large
stockholder in the Pennsylvania
Railroad, were held on Wednesday
of this week
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23

The population of Johannes
burg, South Africa, is 1,052. 900.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23

Casey Stengel won 81 games
and lost 26 as a Yankee manager
in World Series competition.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23

Read The Classified Ads
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Labor M.P.s Vote
GuitskeII Support

LONDON, June 20 (AP). -
Labor Party members of Par
lament gave a vote of conf
dence today to the leadership
of Hugh GaitSkell and his new
look socialism.
At a private two-hour meet
ing. the Labor members of
Parliament approved a declara-
ton supporting him by l79
votes to 7. Mr.. GaitSkell was
warmly cheered when the re-
suit was announced.
! Mr.. GaitSkell has been under
Oleftist Laborite fire recently for
| his program of modifying the
party's brand of socialism, fol-
lowing Labor's crushing defeat
by the Conservatives in last
years elections.
Mr.. Gaitskell says Labor's S
policy needs modernization SO
voters no longer associate it
with wholesale naturalization
Evening star., 1960-06-29
District Opens
Stoddert Housing
Project in Sc.

The newest of the city's pub
lie housing projects, the 200
unit Stoddert Terrace area, was
dedicated today with cere-
monies in the projects commu-
nifty building at 155 Ridge road
Sc.
District Commissioner Rob-
ert E. Mclaughlin presided at
the ceremonies for the SO mil
lion project. When fully oc-
cupied, it will house from $50
to 1000 persons in row houses
and apartments.
Charles M. Rodgers, presi-
dent Of the Far Northeast Civic
Council. welcomed the projects
new residents and called upon
them to take an active part in
community affairs by joining
the Fort Dupont Civic Asso-
citation in the area.
Begun in August. 1858, Stod-
dert Terrace brings to 29 the
number of public housing areas
operated by the National Capt.
tai Housing Authority. 1t re.
places the old Stoddert Dwell.
ings. a World War II housing
project subjected to much criti'
cism because of its rapid de-
terioration.
The manager of the new
project is Mrs, Virginia F
White who also manages tht
nearby Benning Terrace ant
Fort Dupont developments.