davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
At PAN AMERICAN UNION
Thousands Attend
Brilliant Reception

of the Secretary General of
the Organization of American
States: Representative Frances
Bolton. Mrs. Randolph Mccall
Pate, Mrs. Herbert Brownell,
jr.. Mrs. Sinclair Weeks. Mrs.
WILDER Brucker. Representative
Marguerite Stitt Church, Mrs.
Edward BARLEY, Mrs. Leonard
Hall.
Still others were Mrs. Ezra
Benson. Mrs. Peter Gibson,
Mrs. John Foster Dulles. Mrs.
Charles Wilson. Mrs. Sherman
Adams, Mrs. Lyndon johnson,
Representative Katharine st.
George. Mrs. Robert McLaughs
lin. Mrs. Arthur Summerfield,
Mrs. James P. Mitchell, Repre-
sentative Edith Nourse Rogers,
Mrs. David Karrick, Mrs.
George L. Hart. jr., Mrs.
Nathan Twining. Mrs. Clyde
Garrett. Mrs. Fred Seaton,
Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, Mrs.
Maxwell Taylor, Mrs. Hiram
Cole Houghton. Mrs. Emory
Wheeler, Mrs. Lewis T. Breu-
ninger and Miss Catherine D.
Scott.
Crystal Chandeliers
After going through the line,
guests went into the large Hall
of, the Americas-a ballroom
really. with its beautiful crys-
tai chandeliers modelled after
those in the East Room of the
White House.
The eight pillars in the room
were banked with pink and red
carnation trees. A tremendous
40-foot tea table filled the
south side of the room. Center
ing the table was bronze
elephant. 2l2 feet high. lent
by the Smithsonian Institution.
Ferns. palms and low flowers
were placed around the ele-
plant. On either end of the
table were tall candelabra with
small bouquets of carnations
decorating the tables
Mrs. Robert Guggenheim was
in charge of these arrange
ments, assisted by Mr.. Coke
Homan, who fashioned the
carnation trees. The carna-
tons, 1000 at least, were sup
piled by courtesy of the car
nation Industry
While Mrs. Guggenheim took
care of the upstairs decor. Mrs.
Morris Cafritz turned her at
tentions to the patio down.
stairs which was transformed
into a Hawaiian garden. EN-
ploying the talents of Miss
Anne Heard. the patio became
a setting of exotic flowers
flown in especially by Pan
American Always.
Scarlet anthurium as we'll
as many other blooms native
to Hawaii were on display and
white gardenias fioated in the
patio fountain.
The reception committee,
headed by Mrs. Coffin. in
cluded Mrs. j. Clifford Folger,
Mrs. j. Breckenridge Bayne,
Mrs. Leonard Hall. Mrs. Park
er West. and Mrs. Benjamin
McKelway as vice chairman.
A group of junior hostesses,
wearing flower bracelets and
carrying flowers, distributed
guidebooks.
During the reception Leon
Brusiloff and his orchestra
played.
Tea and Coffee
Mrs. Harold Burton was in
charge of the ladies pouring
tea and coffee, and acting as
special hostess to the wives of
the diplomatic corps were Mrs.
Homer Ferguson, Mrs. John
Simmons. Mrs. Arthur Bliss
Lane and Mrs. Henry Holland.
Mrs. Peter Ansberry selected
a group of young women to
serve on the door committee.
From diplomats row we're
the wives of the Ambassadors
from France, Syria. Korea,
Brazil. the Netherlands. Thai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

Gentle hint-make your visit
short. Remember he is a very
busy man,
Question - If either the
Senate or the House Of Repre-
sentatives is in session during
your stay, what procedure is
necessary to obtain admission?
Answer = Passes admitting
you to either Of the galleries
may be obtained from the
Office Of the Senator from your
State or the Representative
from YOUR district.
tResistered. United States Patent once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Party Is Planned
For HQckWorths

Judge and Mrs. Green H.
Hackworth will leave for the
Hague in early February.
where Judge Hackworth is
president of the World Court.
at the International Court of
Justice.
The president of Diplomatic
and Consular Officers Retired.
David McKendree Key and the
officers of the group have
issued invitations to a recep-
ton next SUNDAY in honor of
Judge and Mrs, Hackworth.
The party is from S to z
o'clock at 1918 H street. Judge
Hackworth was the first speaker
last year at the very popular
lecture series sponsored by the
DACOR. He is the author of
Hackworth Digest Of Inter-
national Law and the first
American judge appointed to
the international Court of Jus
tice at the Hague.
Deputy Undersecretary Of
State Robert d. Murphy is to
be the next speaker at The
current series. The date has
been changed for his talk from
Thursday, February 7, to
Thursday February 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
BY BETTY BEALE
WELCOME, visitors!

WELCOME, VlSlUOTS!
We could and do say this all
year round. The Nations
Capital is a mecca of democ-
racy that attracts an endless
stream who come to pay tri-
butte to its tangible beauty and
Intangible strength.
But never before has the
city of Washington gone to so
much effort as it has this
January. 1857, to give you a
stupendous memorable week
end. This. despite the fact
that it goes through an in
augural every four years.
This is the biggest, grandest
inaugural in our history.
Aside from the swearing lin
ceremony and the Govern
ment's expense involved
therein, the inaugural festiv-
tiles were privately UNDER
written for over ST million, in
sured for SIS million against
property damage, and produce
tion-wise are worth at least
So million.
Approximately $500 people
are on committees; 300 on the
operating staff. Dozens of the
towns leading businessmen,
all voteless, have neglected
their Offices for two months to
oil the wheels of this impress
sive climax to November g.
the day you did the choosing.
Most of the famous WASH
ington hostesses you've read
about for years have been up
to their diamond chokers in
plans for these big events.
Adding the whipped cream
to the festivities are Mrs. Alice
Longworth. Mrs. Merriweather
Post, Mrs. Robert Low Bacon,
Mrs. Randolph Burgess, Mrs.
Robert Guggenheim. Mrs.
Morris Cafritz-all committee
members. Only Perle Mesta, a
Democrat, is conspicueusly abb
sent. but Perle has been away
all winter.
Brides Failed
Although you've been far
away during the planning
stage, an efforts being made
to give you an equal chance
with CAPABILITIES to attend the
functions you wish, the Inau-
gural Ball of your choice.
Threats and brides have been
disregarded. Ball Finance
Chairman Gerson Nordlinger.
jr., who had the responsibility
of issuing tickets, received
some strange calls.
One man said, II am a per-
sonal friend of the Vice Presi-
dent and / could ruin your
political career if l don't get
tickets to the Sheraton Park
ball" What career?"
asked the finance chairman
who's chief interests are music
and real estate. Ten-to-one
Mr.. Nixon never heard of the
caller.
Another man offered $500
for the location of his choice,
not knowing that Mr.. Nord-
linger needs 500 like / need
some social life.
Perhaps the most amusing
call came from a woman who
spoke in behalf of a couple
desiring box seats next to the
Orme Wilson's. Mice Mr.. Will
son is brother of the late Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt. The
request deserved favorable
consideration. said the woman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24

The new Chaplain Kapaun Memorial High School
dedicated by His Emnenee Francis Cardinal Speiman
Archbishop of New York, and Military Vicar of U.s.
persons. 20 Bishops and 800 priests attended At
freme left is Bishop Mark K. Carroll, of Wichita, also
celebrating his 10Th Episcopal Jubilee; Archbishop Ed
Iy bowed and Bishop Charles HeImsns of Springfield
No., at right The ST 5o00 900 school is named for
Father Emil Kapaun, heroic Kansas priest who died in
communist prison camp in Korea in 1851. INC Photos
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24
Seven Men Ordained
(COntinued from MAGE u

Continued from page u
School. He received his minor
seminary training at st. Meinrad,
Indiana. He secured his bachelor
of arts degree at st. Charles
Seminary, and completed his
studies at st. Vincent Seminary.
Latrobe, Pa.
Reverend John Liepins
Rev. John Liepins, a native of
Latvia and son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. James Liepins, attended
st. Charles College Seminary and
completed his studies at st. Vim
cents Seminary, Latrobe, Penn
sylvania.
Reverend Luchi
Reverend Robert Luchi, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Gino Luchi. 1945
Hutchins Avenue Portsmouth,
will celebrate his first solemn
Mass at 1870 am. Sunday in st.
Mary's Church, Portsmouth.
Monsignor Matthew A, Howard
pastor of st. Mary's will be assist
ant priest. Father James Haag,
assistant pastor of st. Mary's, Co.
lumbus, who was ordained from
the Portsmouth parish a year
ago, will be deacon, and the Rev.
Mr.. Charles Wells, subdeacon.
Father James Hanley, admins.
traitor of st. Christopher parish,
will be the preacher.
A reception will be held fol-
lowing Solemn Benediction at 3
pm. Sunday.
Reverend Luchi attended ele.
mentary school at st. Mary's,
Portsmouth, and completed his
secondary schooling and college
work at st. Charles Preparatory
Seminary. His major seminary
training was completed at Mt. St
Mary's Seminary Norwood.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24
Reverend Schneider

The Reverend Robert z. Schnei-
der of 11710 Rosemary Avenue,
Detroit, Michigan. was born in
Detroit, May IL, 1881.
He attended Saint David
Grade School and Sacred Heart
Seminary in Detroit for High
School and College Work. He
studied Philosophy at Saint Char
les College, and Theology at
Mount Saint Mary's Seminary in
Norwood.
The newly ordained priest will
offer his first Solemn Mass in st.
David Church on Sunday, June
End. at 11:30 am. The major min
listers for this Solemn Mass are
as follows: Assistant Priest, Rt
Rev. Msgr. AM. Stitt pastor OF
Saint David'S Parish; Deacon,
Rev. Elmer Durkee, C.S.V.; Sub
deacon, Rev. Carl Yagley; preach.
er, Rev. Raymond Schlinkert. The
master of ceremonies will be Mr..
Richard Matuschek. The other
ministers for this Mass are semin
arians from Saint Johns Semin
airy, and also Sacred Heart Sem
mary, Detroit. Professor Frank
lin w. McAfee, will direct the
choir in chanting the music fol
| this Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24

Colombia tUTcl, Issued q state
ment saying that I'VE are
seeking an understanding with
fhe UTc for the purpose of CO.
ordinatins the tasks which we
must soon undertake"
In Cali, a major center of res
istance to the Rojas dictatorship,
crowds celebrating the former
Presidents custer gathered at
the residence of Bishop Julio Cal
cedo, who offered Mass for them
from his balcony. During the riot
ing that had proceeded Rojas' ex-
pulsion from the country, Bishop
Caicedo struck at harsh govern
ment reprisals by announcing the
accommodation of "all who had
ordered assassinations during the
tragic events"
Crowds also flocked to the resi-
dence of Bishop Arthuro Duque
Villegas of Ibague, another scene
of violent opposition to Rojas.
The Bishop ad dress the
crowds, urging them to work for
peace and reconstruction.
Priests elsewhere in coIom-
bis repeatedly intervened TO
avoid violent reprisals against
those connected with the Roias
regime. Despite their efforts,
more than . score of persons
were reported killed.
Shortly after Rojas' custer,
Cardinal Luque spoke to the Co
lombian people by radio and
asked them to exercise prudence
and patience.
"It is neither reasonable nor
possible to hope that a sudden
change in government can result
i. in a perfect organization, ("
he said. 1T take time to consider
the most pressing problems and
to seek the best solutions for
them. We earnestly urge you to
remain peaceful and calm"
The junta which succeeded Ro-
/ jas at once issued a statement de-
| claring ito the country that its
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24

tin of Chillicothe was a guest at
the meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24

NUDGTE jotIGSS @H0NGUtoEs Js
Julian Snyder; Recorder, Ralph
Willis; Treasurer, Richard A.
Haas and William Kessinger;
Warder, John Feist and Joseph
Martin; Advocate, Joseph B.
Lee; Inside Guard, Joseph Fos-
ter and Theodore Eek; Outside
Guard, Joseph Martin; Trustee,
Louis J. Vester. Sr., Ray korn-
hoff, and Bernard Clockner.
The council named Financial
Secretary Clifton ]. Hartlage,
Grand Knight Albert Lang, and
Trustee Edwin Won Luhrte as its
delegates to the State Conyen-
tion in Cleveland on May 26-27.
Don Smith and Bernard Clock
ner we're chosen as alternates.
Don E. Gilman, chairman of
youth activities, announced that
the council would award four
gold keys for religious achieve
ment to the outstanding student
in each of the four grades at
Notre Dame High School. The
awards we're made at the Schol-
arship Awards Assembly at the
High School last Monday.
In other action before the
meeting. the council voted to
become q member group os
fhe Diocesan Council OF cafho-
lie Men, and made tentative
plans for q baseball excursion
70 Cincinnati next month.
District Deputy Ralph w. Mar
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24
Church Gains New Stature In
Colombia After Dictator Downfall

members are all Catholics i.
and consequently have the most
profound respect for the Catholic
hierarchy and will maintain the
closest relations with it."
The Junta dissolved Colombia's
Constituent Assembly, which had
touched off the riots, leading to
Rojas' downfall, when it uncon-
stitutionally reelected him to a
second term as President. The
junta lifted press censorship and
promised free elections for next
year.
Later the junta was succeeded
in power by a 13-man cabinet
which included five Conserya-
tives, five Liberals and three
military officers.
AS a result, Colombia is once
again "a Catholic and democratic
republic" DR.. Guillermo Valen-
cia told the nation in q radio
broadcast. DIR. Valencia is the
candidate for President sup
ported jointly by the Liberals
and Conservatives.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24
Vincentians
Aid To Needy
Over $4,000

The Fifth Annual Meeting
of the Particular Council of
st. Vincent de Paul Society
which was held recently at
the Virginia Hotel was at
tended by approximately
one hundred members.
Twenty-six active Confer
enceS of the Diocese repor-
ted disbursements during
the past year in excess of ST.
$50. These disbursements in
clude such items as groceries,
$4,200.00; medical aid $3,300.00
and Catholic literature over
$3,000.00. Listed among the
spiritual aid rendered by the re-
porting conferences were over
eight thousand visits to hospitals,
institutions and the sick in their
home. Assistance was also CIV
en- in encouraging 226 baptisms.
Monsignor Michael j. Doyle,
Spiritual Director of the Catholic
Charities for the Toledo Diocese,
addressed the members. Mon
signor Doyle who had been Mod
orator of the st. Vincent de Paul
Society of Toledo for nearly 25
years, pointed out that a true
Vincentian possesses a conscious
ness of the Church and its needs
and orientates his life around the
Church. The true Vincentian
must be humble, that is, have
the ability to transpose himself
into the position of those less
fortunate than he and realize
that but for the grace of God he
could be in that position.
AS a Vincentian one must be
willing to sacrifice his time, tai
ents, and temporal goods for
God. Monsignor Doyle urged the
members to remember that for
them there is only one needy,
distressed, poor and He is the
Christ.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24
Mass OrdO
LITURGY
OF The
w E E X
SUNDAY, MAY 76
THE FIFTH SUNDAY AFTER
TASTED

White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Tin Low Masses) of st.
Philip Neri, Credo, Preface of
Easter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24

Read The Times Classified Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24
New Chapel
Continued from page u

NOAeALAuSd LAOIhl PoSC
accommodations for the campers
attending camp.
The camp opens for resident
campers on June 10th. Prior to
that time special groups will use
the facilities for recreational pro-
grams and other activities.
Miss Mary Lynch of Columbus,
former day director at the camp,
is chairman of committee max
ing plans for the dedication pro-
gram. She is being assisted by
Miss Kathleen Moore. president
of the Catholic Women's League,
Mrs. c. J. Mcdonald, chairman of
the board of the Kateri Rings,
Mrs. G. w. Belanger, volunteer
supervisor of the girls program
of the Catholic Youth Bureau and
Miss Dolores Egger, Miss JEANNE
Reiser and Miss Joann Horvath
of the Camp Staff.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24

play its role of peacemaker more
effectively, and to renew its ap-
peals for social justice with a
greater chance of success.
The ousted dictator fell from
power the day after His Emf
nence Crisanto Cardinal Luque,
Archbishop of Bogota, accused
the Rojas regime of murder and
OF deseerating churches. The
prelate then advised Rojas to
resign, conveying the advice
through members of the military
junta which later took over the
government.
Following the crisis, the Lib
eral party which has often been
at odds with the Church said in
Its Bogota daily, Intermedio:
AT this hour of national re-
ioieing, il is impossible not
10 point out the extraordinary
part played by the Church.
headed by its eminent hier-
srehy, in ths happy outcome Of
fhe day.
s"The bishops, with Cardinal
Luque at their head, stood with
the people and the cause of Co
lombia. 1t is right to pay them
a tribute of gratitude and devo-
ton"
Al the same time the leftisf
Workers Confederation of CO.
lombia, which has been in fire.
quent conflict with the Church
sponsored Workers Union of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24
SATURDAY. JUNE I
FEAST or ST. ANGELA MERlcI

White vestments, Gloria. Sec
ond Prayer lin Low Masses) for
Peace, no credo, Preface Of the
Ascension. :.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24
FRIDAY, MAY 81
FEAST or THE ouEENSHiP OF
THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY

White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer lin Low Masses) oi
st, Petronilla. Credo, Preface OF
the Blessed Virgin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24
Dean O'SulLiUan
Gets Digest 4,rard

ST. LOUIS-NC)-J. l. o'Sul-
livan, dean of the college of jour
nalism at Marquette University,
Milwaukee, since 1923, received
the 1857 Catholic Digest Award
of the Catholic Press Association
of the United States here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24
MONDAY, MAY ~
FEAST OF ST. BEDE THE
VENERABLE,

MONDAY, MAY ~
FEAST OF ST. BEDE THE
VENERABLE,
DOCTOR OF THE CHURCH
RoGATloN DAY
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer of Rogation. Third
lin Low Masses) of st. John /,
Credo, Preface of Easter.
TUESDAY, MAY 28
FEAST OF ST. AUGUSTINE or
CANTERBURY: RoeATloN DAY
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer of Rogation, Third
lin Low Masses) for Peace, Pref
ace of Easter.
WEDNESDAY, MAY ~
VIGIL or THE ASCENSION:
RoCATioN DAY
White vestments, Gloria. Sec
ond and Third Prayers of st.
Mary Magdalene de Pazzl and of
Rogation, no Credo, Preface of
Easter.
THURSDAY, MAY 80
FEAST or THE ASCENSION OF
OUR LORD
White vestments, Gloria, Gre
do, Preface and Communicates
of the Ascension.
FRIDAY, MAY 81
FEAST or THE oUEENSHiP or
THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY
White vestments, Gloria. Sec
ond Prayer lin Low Masses) OF
st, Petronilla, Credo, Preface Of
the Blessed Virgin.
SATURDAY, JUNE I
FEAST or ST. ANGELA MERici
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer lin Low Masses) for
Peace, no credo, Preface of the
Ascension.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24
BY Luis Bernal
Correspondent, N. c. w. c. News Servieel

BOGOTA, Colombia - The Church has emerged with
renewed strength from the crisis that led to the downfall
of Colombas dictator exPresident Gustavo Roas Pnila
1t has the praise of groups that were formerly
either hostile ukeWarm and therefore will be able to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24
Portsmouth X of C. Council
Makes Nominations AT Meet

PORTSMOUTH - The local Knights of Columbus
Council at recent meeting placed in nomination the
following candidates for council offices to be filled next
month by election.
For Grand Knight Albert Lang; Deputy Grand Kniaht,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
March II

ond me founding Of Alcoholic,
Anonymous. JONES Dolly. John
Litel.
9-Red Shelton Show. Color.
Edword Everett Horton.
1000
5-EroI Flynn Theoter.
"Modemoiselle Fiji Poulet'e
Goddard
7-Notionol Wrestling.
9-S64.0 900 Question. Quiz.
1890
4-HoId Thot Note. Color.
Bert Parks. n. c.
5-SherIock Holmes. Crime.
9-CeIebrity Playhouse.
HE Knew Al About Women"
Dan o fierilhy. eotbafo Hale.
100
4-News and Loeal News.
Hardness opaque
5-kews.
Warren.
7-News. Weather. Sports.
McCoftrey Allen Pickett.
e-kews. Weather. Sports.
Richards Douglas Daoiels.
YlHn
5-Woshineton Moviesime.
! Hour. Former in the Dell
1885. Lucille Ball, Fred Stone
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
la Hours. Lody From Lousi-
ono. l94l. A lawyer in old
New Orleons tries 70 clean up
the town BY Riding Il Of
lottery. John Wayne, Ono Nun
son.
HIS y
4-Weother. Sports.
Strnger. Simpson.
ll:20
1.-The Night Show. Movie
] Hour. Is Mn. The Golden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

demned 70 be executed Hugh
O enon.
9-The Brothers. Comedy.
Hovey ond Silly get involved
With two sets of dates for @
charity picnic.
900
4-The jane Wymon Show.
The Pendulum" A womon's
testimony ploys on irporont
port in sending her ex- fionce 10
prison Gene Berry stors.
7-Broken Arrow. Western.
Jetfords bottles Army bross TO
save Cochse's tribe from storo-
non John Lupton.
$40 Tell the Truth. Quiz.
bui Coilyer. host
SIS
S-Motihew Warren. News.
$50
4-kdisaF Aluminium Hour.
The Story OF Crime A teie-
s5i3n commentator unwiti 1gly
allowed Ills ptoqrom 10 be USED
- divert suspicion in O crime
Richard KlIey. June Lockhort.
Barbara Boxley. Teleploy by Do.
vId Swift.
5-EtheI Barrymore Theoter.
This Is Villa" Akin Torlroff
7-DuPont Theoter. Drama.
zone nov Of Time A story
OF the salvation OF two alcoholics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

is pIDferably In the high sos
or low COS.
Too much heat or dry air
may cause the buds TO blast.
Hyacinths will tend to de-
velop their flower buds down
in the leaves and so it is usu-
ally best to put a paper collar
over the pot to force the bud to
stretch up to the light.
A moist atmosphere is de-
sirable during this forcing pc
Rod. as is ample moisture in
the soil. Remember that out
of-doors they grow in wet soils
which are usually so soggy that
we hesitate to 60 into the
garden.
Potted bulbs may be ferti-
lized. although most gardeners
prefer TO discard the forced
bulbs and buy new ones for
another season. This applies
to the dafiodilS. hyacinths.
crocus. etc. but not to tulips
which are not worth consider
ing for further use.
A few suggested varieties for
forcing:
Tulips: Single early-Artus,
La Refine. Duchess Of Parma,
Keizerkroon, Prince Of Austria;
double early-Boule de Neige.
Murillo. Can der Hoef. Peach
Blossom.
Daffodils: Trumpets - King
Alfred. Spring Glory; others
CheerfulneSs. Laurens Roster,
Grand Soleil dor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Area Choirnen Chosen
For Flower Week Here

Area. chairmen for National
Flower Week. october q to
November 2. have been named
by co-chairmen Mrs, Joseph
Gawler and Bertrand @.
McGinniss.
Mrs. Gawler heads the gar
den club section. Mr.. McGinnis
is chairman for the Allied Flor
lists OF Greater Washington,
co-sponsorS Of the week.
During the week. the Allied
Florists will furnish the garden
club women with thousands Of
flowers. These will be fashioned
into arrangements by the gar
den club crews who will dis
tribute them to schools. homes,
nursing homes. libraries, banks
and shut-ins.
The Prince Georges County
Commissioners. the Fairfax
County Board Of Supervisors.
the Montgomery County Coun-
ell and the City Of Alexandria
have already oficially pro-
claimed the period as National
Flower Week. A queen will be
named from among seven stu