davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-21
What may q

WI4At ulhy pIOVc W pC Vic AIS
in this area will be held December
here Of trustees Of the American
chusetts, New York, Maryland,
ready notified the National Capita
blooms. Blackstone, Inc, will hav,
Security & Trust Co. lobby, where
laborating and advising will be Will
liam A. Frederick, senior landscape
architect and horticulturist at the
Botanic Garden.
Cut orchids and corsages will be
displayed against varicolored back
grounds, and there will be educa-
tional displays of orchids from seeds
to luxuriant plants. Howard Chaille
of Vienna, Va, expects to show
large cattleya which was given te
him by the President OF Brazil
DIR. g. Russell Fessenden expects
to have q display of orchids made
lasting by q preservative he has
developed, some of the plants up to
z years old. Mrs. Erna Bush, IA
nous as a painter of orchids, will
have a display of her work.
Orchid fanciers from near and
far expect to attend.
Among local growers who have
indicated q display interest are DR.
Edgar McPeake, Blackistones, John
w. Slotter, Jessup, Nd, and Andrew
w. Adams, jr, Clarksville, Md
Florists are interested also. Some
plan to show seed growth In tubes
and seedpod culture. The Dunn
barton Oaks display will be a large
one.
Three national magazines have
requested the privilege Of taking
color pictures Of the display.
There are some $4,000 recognized
species of orchids, not counting
myriad hybrids.
Eugene Grifhths is president Of
the local Orchid Society. l.. T
Savage Is chairman of the Show
Committee.
The actual program Of the trus-
tees includes. besides the show
which will be open to the public
a business meeting on December )
at 10 am. in the board rooms OF
American Security. At pm. there
will be a joint meeting of the trus-
tees with the local group, speakers
to be Mr.. Frederick and DR.. Ernest
N. Cory of the University of Mary
land, who will discuss spray tests.
Saturday the trustees will visit Nc
Peake's greenhouses. the Botanic
Garden and Dumbarton Oaks. On
Sunday they will visit the green
houses and workshops OF the am
ateurs who belong to the local So
ciety.
1t. Col. r. K. Windham, retiring
president of Potomac Rose Society,
an organization with 800 members
devoted to amateur rose culture,
Thursday night was presented with
a resolution Of thanks signed by the
Is officers and committee heads who
served with him. Approximately
200 attended the meeting, marked
by the election Of Charles c. Mont
gomery as president and a slate of
officers previously presented. Walter
Charron and Mrs. Frederick W.
Lang discussed floral arrangements
for tables during the holidays.
| Mr.. Montgomery said a meeting
OF officers and trustees would be
held Friday evening to choose new
committee heads. That same night
at 8 o'clock at a special meeting at
Evening star., 1948-11-21

the National Museum the organiza-
ton will dispose Of a proposal to
raise the dues to So from the pres
ent $3.50.
| The Trowel Club and the Wesley
Heights Spring Valley Garden Club
are sponsoring a Thanksgiving
flower show Tuesday at the Wesley
Heights Community Club from 2 to
I9 pm. Ideas for table decoration
will be featured and there will be
special class OF still life arrange
ment open to guest garden clubs.
Twenty-fi candles for Is years
marked the birthday" program OF
Bethesda Community Garden Club
Wednesday, charter members and
past presidents reviewing achieve
ments following organization in
1923 with the aid Of DR.. David
Lumsden. As gift to Battery
Park Clubhouse check was pre-
sented to Richard c. Shreye, presi-
dent of the citizens association.
Mrs. Edward Matteosian talked on
Feeding Our Feathered Friends" Z"
Miss Margaret Reading. historian,
displayed interesting records. Off,
GERS will be elected at the December
meeting.
Mrs. Frederick Lang of Chevy
Chase View, Kensington, has been
designated chairman for ls49 par
ticipation of the garden clubs in
National Flower Week. Mrs. Lang
is we'll known in flower group ac-
tivities here. Mr.. Lang is to be
chairman of the 1949 Bethesda
Chevy Chase Harvest Show.
Col. William England has been
named chairman for District 4 OF
! the National Tulip Society.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
.Virginia.Maryland
.4.HCluh Activities

Northern Virginia will have her
share of All Club members attend
ing the 9th national All Club
Congress, beginning this week erd
in Chicago.
The Loudoun County livestock
| judging team, accompanied by
County Agent w. w. Turner, coach
will represent Virginia in the judg-
ing contests. Members OF the team
are Owen Thomas, jr.; Sam Legard,
Atlee Sanbower and Robert Carr.
The team placed first at the At
lantic Rural Exposition at Rich
mond last October and on November
IA won over teams from Maryland,
New York, Pennsylvania and North
Carolina at the Eastern National
Livestock Show at Timonium, Md.
High individual score both at Rich
mond and Timonium was won by
young Thomas.
Miss Alice Feusahrens, Fairfax
County, winner of the county safety
contest, also has been awarded a
trip to the congress.
John Lindsey, Loudoun County,
has been awarded a $50 Defense
Bond in the State soil conservation
contest.
The annual Montgomery County
All Club achievement banquet will
be held at 7 pm. December 16 at
the Damascus High School.
]. A. Coffey, Culpeper County
agent, has announced winners In
county All contests: Jean Settle,
II, of Brandy, for baby beef, and
Campbell Hit and Elwood Smoot,
first and second in dairy contests.
Among garden winners: Mackie
Carpenter, Culpeper; Kathleen YAM
cey, Rixeyville, and Jessee Yowell,
Culpeper, strawberries raised for
home consumption and commercial
purposes.
Betty Lee Curtis won medals In
both Culpeper County dress revue
contest and in the Northern Virginia
contest. Mescal Dugan was second
in the county contest and Louise
Hit, winner in both the girls record
contest and the clothing achieve
ment contest in the county, received
a medal and pin
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Display ofNew Orchid
Planned Here Dec. 8

Efforts are being made to secure
a new orchid-several blooms il pos
sible-from Belgium for the show
here December 8 In connection with
the meeting Of the trustees of the
American Orchid Society," L. T. Sav-
age, chairman, said yesterday that
the public relations department OF
Sabena Belgian Airlines had volun-
teered to obtain the specimens OF
the newly registered "Sabena" for
the show.
Named in honor Of Sabena's 25th
anniversary by Flandria of Bruges,
Belgium, the orchid was registered
by Sanders Of st. Adams, London,
last September 6 and so far no
blooms have been received in the
United States. The flower is a cross
Of Lc. Van Eyck and Lc. Nicollette
CLc." is the trade designation for
Lae-lio- -cattleya).
Sabena (Societe Anonyme Beige
d'Exploitatlon de la. Navigation
Aerienne) was established as an In
ternational air carrier In 1923. Its
representatives have assured Mr.
Savage that every effort will be
made to fly the blooms here in time
Evening star., 1948-11-21
This Week in the Garden

There is still plenty Of time to
plant deciduous trees, shrubs and
roses. Stock is freshly dug and will
keep better If planted now than II
stored in q packing shed over win
ter. Secondly, many kinds will make
some root growth this winter and
all be ready to make a start early
next spring, far earlier than II
spring planted.
Do not be afraid to prune the
tops back severely. The plants will
recover from the shock of moving
quickly and make a strong growth,
while those that are left unpruned
will recover slowly and will not
make strong growth for a year or
two.
X X \ X
Dutch iris may be planted now
with reasonable certainty they will
not make top growth before freez-
ing weather. Set bulbs 4 inches
deep and to inches apart.
Make another inspection of climb
ing vines, especially roses, to see if
they are securely tied so that they
will not whip about in winter winds.
II they cannot be securely tied,
loose ends should be pruned off to
avoid injury to other plants or to
woodwork.
Clean gladiolus corms and store
in bags with napthalene fakes for
"a or 3 weeks before placing in cool
situation for the winter. DDT may
be used in place of the fakes and
when it Is used the corms do not
need to be placed in tight con-
tainers. DDT does not vaporize.
Lift choice chrysanthemum plants
to cold frame for the winter. Cut
tops back to 6 or 8 inches and dis
turb the roots as little as possible
Sprinkle the plants thoroughly tc
settle them into the soil of the
cold frame.
Do not cut rosebushes back too Sc.
verely in the fall. Should there be
weather sufficiently severe to freeze
the canes, 1t is desirable to have a
safety margin. Best rule is to shorten
the canes to leave them not less
than 2 feet high. In the spring
after danger of freezing is past, they
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Activities of the Garden Clubs
Plans Are Shaping Rapidly for Show
BY National Capital Orchid Society

of annual shows for orchid growers
3 In conjunction with the meeting
Orchid Society. New Jersey, Massa-
'irginia and local firms have al
| Orchid Society Of intent to show
charge of decorating the American
the display will be arranged. Col
Evening star., 1948-11-21

The annual Montgomery County
All Club achievement banquet will
be held at pm. December 16 at
the Damascus High School.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-25
Honor Memory
y
Of HILn1Dn

NEW YORK (LPA) - Over, a
thousand people, many of them
members of the Amalgamated
Clothing -CIO last Sun
day made the trip to Mt. Hope
Cemetery, Westchester, to attend
the dedication of the Sidney
Hillman mausoleum. Hillman,
who died two years ago, was for
80 years president of the ACWA,
and first director of national
CIO-PAC. ACW A President
Jacob Potofsky said: Sidney
Hillman lives in those great liv-
ing institutions which have Sc
cured to the clothing workers
freedom from fear and freedom
from want"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-25
Iron Workers #55 Nominate

elected: - Joe Lombardo, Fred
Middaugh, Harry Jacobs, M.
Middaugh, Sr, V. Bacon, j.
Stackhouse, Geo. Linden, F. F.
Dreier, c. Downing, c. Scofield,
j. Davis, G. Lanfare, A. Hipkis,
]. Vislay, H. Griffin, D. A. Arm
strong.
Examining Board, three to be
elected: - l.. Smith, Sr., E.
Takacs, F. Yantz, M. Petot, F.
Young.
Trustees, three to be elected:
- H. Lanham, r. Stribrny, j,
Townsend, S. Olah, G.. Mill
house.
Delegates to Intern a Il
Convention, six to be elected
S. j. Walters, j. Stackhouse, j.
Kasap, H. Griffin, j. Lombardo,
/. G.. Barrett, j. Vislay, Jr., A
Hipkiss, F. Middaugh. F, Young,
]. Debien, j. Townsend, j. Cole
man, D. Hipkiss, Jr, E. Scofield,
NJ. Middaugh, Sr., F. Yantz.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-25

AT their last melting, Iron
Workers placed in nomination
the following candidates for Of
flee.
Election will take place on
Saturday, June 26, at the offices,
3rd floor of Labor Temple, 912
Adams st. Polls will be open
from 500 a. m. to p. m. All
members should cast their bal
lot.
President. - S. Jack Walters,
Jim Coleman, John Debin,
Vice-President: - V. Brown.
Business Agent: - /. G.. Bar
rett, Earl Scofield.
Treas, and Fin. Sec'y.: - D
Hipkiss, Jr.
Recording Sec'y - John Kas-
ap, Leland Macdonald.
Sergt- -at-Arms; N. Grimm,
L. F, Heuer.
Conductor:-Ed, Updike, Ma
rion Middaugh, Jr.
Executive Board, Five to be
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-25
TIL Is Bad But
Judge Can't Help

NEW YORK NPA) -
A federal district d court
Judge, Simon Rifldnd, said
this week that the NLRB
hasn't any business refusing
to hear a union in q case In
which II is involved but
there's nothing he can do
about 1t. Only a circuit
court can review NLRB Ac-
tion under section Cd Of
the infamous statute.
The United Electrical
Workkers-CIO asked him to
overrule NLRB's refusal to
hear UE's case for inclusion
on bargaining representa-
ton ballot. Section SC Of
Taft ft-Hartley gives an inter-
ested union the right to be
heard, but another section
deprives unions not filing
nom Communist -affidavits
of all access to board ma.
chinery. UE has not filed.
Judge Rifkind told UE II !.
can amend its complaint
against the NLRB to include.
consideration of. the consti-s
tutional issues In the affida-
Wits question, but reminded
the union that there's moth
ing his court can do about,
ii. II
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-25

toms. Influenza seems to have a
bad habit of making very sick
people out of those who think
they are tough enough to stand
up against it. In the presence OF,
true influenza the best thing TO-
do is to go to bed and stay there
regardless of what your physi-
clan may do beside that.
In summary, we can say that
this collection of disease know
as the common cold, influenza
and "flu" cause more disability
and more time lost from work
and school than practically all
other disease combined. Colds
in themselves are not serious to
life. Influenza is quite danger
Gus to life. Flu" is motley
collection which cannot be de-
fined. The best prevention for
all of them is to avoid people
sick with the disease. The best
treatment for all of them Is to
go to bed with such supportive
treatment as your physician may
prescribe, and in influenza, par
ticularly, the relapses caused by
getting up too soon can be far
more dangerous than the orit
ginal disease.
The visiting nurse of the Dis
trict Nurse Association, a Red
Feather service, can do a lot
in helping make an influenza
patient more comfortable and
give the necessary medication
prescribed by the physician in
the manner it should be taken.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-25

Application is hereby made for the acceptance
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-25

case Truman decides against a
labor man.
HerzOg Proposed
Natl Labor Relations Board
Chairman Paul Herzog is being
proposed for the post by Sen.
Robert F. Wagner 3D., N. ".
The possibility that Under
secretary David Morse might
accept the post was ended with
his election last week as Direc-
tor-General of the Int'l Labor
Office, a part of the United Ma
tiohs. Morse is expected to as
sumo the international post some
time between July and Septem-
Der.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-25

Secretary.
Meanwhile, sp C u ] a ton
grew on who President Tru-
man will appoint as interim
head of the labor agency until
next January, when presumably
the slate of Cabinet members
will be wiped clean by the
November election.
Demand On Truman
Union officials here are de-
manding that Truman this time
name a man from the ranks of
organized a b or. Prominently
mentioned are Presidents Har-
vey Brown of the Int'l Associa-
ton of Machinists, A. F. Whit
ney of the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen, Daniel Tobin of
the Teamsters, Dan Tracy of the
Electrical Workers, and William
Doherty of the Mail Carriers.
Brown reaches retirement age IN
the LAM shortly, and therefore
might be available. Whitney re-
Gently threw his support to
President Truman for re-elec-
ton, an sbout-face after the
1947 railroad union fight with
the White House. Tobin has
traditionally led the labor forces
supporting the Roosevelt candi-
dacies. Tracy left one of the top
Labor Dept posts to win re-
election in the IBEW.
In addition, formerCongress-
man bert Ramspeck of
Georgia and former Governor
Ellis Arnall of the same state
have also been mentioned, in
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-25
Bell Prices
Are Rising

WASHINGTON LIP Al -
Sen. Joseph 0'Mahoney (Ry
Wyo.) has warned that the Bull
winkle bill passed by Congress
over a Truman veto, will lead
to higher transportation prices,
and increased profits for the
railroads. The measure, sponsor
ed by the railroad loby, exempts
rate agreements by railroads
from the antitrust laws.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-25

BY falling to vote In a
union security election is
like c casting a vote
against The union.
Be sure to vote In your
Units election.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-25
AHost ofNewAnd Exciting Features

psrlns. Never a penny oi cost tor ssrvs
ice labor Tor your entire hfstimsl
Do you want an aid with mere power
Man any similar instrument? That's the
Liistimsl
Sensational battery economy. Tree.
dom from service. for greater power
yes. and still this Mieretens Life
time is unbelievablY small striidnslY
handsome. Send coupon today Tor fun
inionmationl
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-25
Here's Remedy To
Hiqh Meof Prices

NEW YORK LPA) -
Troubled about the high
price of meat? There's a
good remedy, says New
YOrk's Deputy Market Com.
missioner Dunaif. Don't eat
the stuff. There are still
too many people willing to
purchase meat instead Of
meat substitutes" he says.
Instead, use fish, beans,
eggs, he urged, and stretch
the cheaper cuts.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-25

too great. Just note about the
SulphanamideS and penicillin.
These are very valuable for
controlling some of the infec-
tiOns that are super-imposed
on a cold but have no effect
whatsoever on the cold itself.
On the other hand, both of
these drugs must be used
under careful supervision by
a physician because of the
danger either of sensitizing
oneself against these drugs so
that In time of need they can
not be used, or the danger of
developing bacteria that are
resistant to the drug so that
1t becomes most difficult to
get rid of them. Sulfa drugs
and antibfOtics must be used
with respect and understand
ing.
In the control of the common
cold we find that vaccineS and
diet and vitamines and ultra
violet light are all open to ques-
ton. Maybe the best thing after
all is the avoidance of exposure.
In our present society where
very body with a cold goes
about his business as usual it is
nearly impossible to avoid
cold. On the other hand, if we
would each resolve to stay away
from other people, even our own
families, from the time the first
symptoms develop until the cold
is well, the probability of pre-
venting the spre d of colds
would be pretty good. This is
quite important to the school
population, and parents should
make every effort to keep
youngsters with colds at home.
In taking about colds we must
consider allergies. Hay fever
looks like a cold and sometimes
acts like cold. 1t is possible for
people to have allergic symp-
toms to other things than pollen
at seasons when pollen is not
presented, and it is often diff
cult to tell whether one has
cold or hallergic reaction One
physician, in humorous mood,
states as the differential dag
noses between these the fact
that a cold makes you sick,
allergy makes you mad. But
mad or sick, running noses are
not pleasant and it doesn't mat
ter much what causes them, we
must learn to avoid the cause.
Closely related to the COM
mon cold but much more
serious is influenza. Influenza
is a specific disease. At least
three different viruses have
been found VIII ich produce
true influenza and vaccines
have b e n prepared which
give some protection against
influenza. 1t must be remem-
bered, however, that influenza
is not "flu." That unfortunate
word includes almost every
thing that produces nose and
throat irritation, fever and
prostratiOn, and is difficult to
diagnose. In most cases "flu"
is not true influenza and is
more closely related to the
common cold. Then there is
the sO-calIed stomach flu"
which has no relation to any
thing we have been talking
about today.
True influenza occurs in cpl
denies. Many worldwide out
breaks of disease that appears
to be influenza occurred previous
to the big outbreak in 1918. We
have had many smaller out
breaks since and 1t is likely to
recur at almost any time. With
this disease the best advice is
to 60 to bed with the first symp-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-25
Truman Faces Demand That
Union Man Head Labor Dept.

WASHINGTON (LPA)-The tickish question OF who
succeeds the late Lewis B. Schweenbach as head OF the
bor Department apparently has been settled temporarily
M exercse of an old trade union practce-senority John
Gibson is Acting Secretary with John Kmetz as Assistant
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-25
Colds and Influenza
BY DIR. Donald A. DukelOw,
Secretary Public Health Education
Section of the American Public


Four hundred million colds lot of snfes yet that
number approximately the experience have
each year hundred million
roughly and child each of
these colds should disability
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-25

What do you want from q hearing
aid7 Would you want an aid To operate
at fraction OF the cost OF present one
piece aids7 That's the new Mieotone
Lifshme-ths miracle aid that operates
for pennies rather than dollarsl
Do you want an aid that ends service
woriss7 This sensational Lifetime iea-
lures Sealed Power - sealed forever
against moisture. vibration. dirt. tam
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-25

BY falling to vote in a
union security election Is
like casting a vote
againsf the union.
Be sure TO vote in your
Units election.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
IHE PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH

TIE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The Ghrgcb % fls PIasa''
R1v. JOHN NJ. D7CRhrf. RFiai,,.,
SUNDAY, DECEMBER IS
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
HOO a. m.-W0rship and Ser
mon. Topic: How Christ over
comes The World" Text, / John
5:4.
$50 p. m.-YOung Peoples So
ciety.
Choir rehearsal each Thursday
night. Mrs. Marie GiltenbOth, di-
rector.
The Sacrament Of Holy COmmu-
mon VIII be observed on Sunday,
January 2.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
CHURCHES In MILFORD
THE AVENUE METHODIST
CHURCH
"Ths Hoass Of Hs5piaksg
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 2R

S:45 a. m.-Sunday school vii
soa S0ekFideF, Superintendent
l1;O Oa. m.-Morning Worshin
reverend +. D. Milbury of NewDoft
VIII be the guest minister. His sub.
leet TOR the morning sermon viii
be Some Safe Deductions For
1913. The Young PEOPLES Choir
Wit sing the @Halleluiah Chorus
~ Handel and Jack Tease will sing
"Gesu BambinO" by Pietro Won
Hostesses for this service will be
mrs. F. BuFgette Short and Mrs.
=. Marshall Townsend.
$3.50 p. mn. Y. f. christmas
Customs in Many Land" viii be
shown on cOlOred slides as part Of
the evenings program.
a lovely eandlelight service will
be given on Christmas Eve at IL go
o'clock with DR.. Thomas G. Mulli-
gan conducting The choir will sing
and afterWard they viii be served
refreshments by the w. S. G. s. be-
fore going caFRoling. This will be
a delightful way to greet the most
important day II the year. The pub
lie is invited and urged to attend /
this service.
wednesday, December g
700 p. m.-YOdng Peoples Choir
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
OYERBROOK

John Hitch has been anito s,o,,
Dal now Is much improved.
George Hadder, proprietor Of the
oinclalr Service Station Is n fbo
at this time 'lH cut
Jaeo9 II Richards made a bus-
mess trip to Philadelphia on ines
qay Of this week.
6iliie, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
eiiey was discharged from the
Hospital last Friday, after
ng been there for treatment for
bronchial pneumonia.
Matilda Hill was in Rebo-
sela Beach most Of the dav Iast
Sunday ''''
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24

cent water. per
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
HFysrs Club

ael December s fof br rl,-itt ss.l
There were AS present
our leaders, Mrs. Tucker
warrington.
with cur pledge and
g ne las Afterwards fbe
ea and daes were nsi5
oaE BUSINESS mestina
t lalk b. hrs Trek6T
tne banquet to Bs
December I0
4n1 anxious. Re ~
ef
tgtises tolI0 .1e
lls eser
raff
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
"Ths Friendly Church"
HAIRY E. CREwE, Pastof
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2e

1000 a. m.-Bible School.
1I:OO a. m.-MOTning Worsbip
$3.50 p. m.-Youth FelloWsbin
II you spend this hour with us Won
VIII say it was good to have been
IN the House of the Lord.
1880 p. m.-SOng Service and
Worship. Mr.. Newton YOunp will
lead the song service.
Monday, December q, 8 D. M
Inc Chflstmas entertainment "Wbv
1he Cnlmes Rang" will be given
and FeeitatiOns. ms
Friday-Prayer and Praise SER
vice.
Saturday, 7:SO D. m.-Youtb,
Centre. Come to our centre and
we know you will go away haDDv
because Of the good time you have
had