davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

~ OSl dLll CdIICu 1OL SAION SLldAL
man Clifford H. jenkins to pre-
sent her with large armful of
American Beauty roses.
Then. Mrs. Warren prepared to
tour the show and see the multi
colored exhibits and gardens.
They were arranged by the Ma
tional Capital Garden Club Lea
que. of which Mrs. Clifton H.
Luce of Alexandria, Va. is presi-
dent and honorary show chair
man. and the Allied Florists
Association of Greater Washing
ton. headed by Paul E. Bauer
The leagues show chairman is
Mrs. James r. Dawson of Scien-
lists Cliffs, Port Republic, Md.
The show will be open henceforth
IL am. TO IL pm, through
Wednesday.
Clubs Get Awards
An oval silver tray for the best
new garden in the show was
awarded by The Star to the Ever
green Garden Club. John H.
Kaufman, assistant business
manager. represented the COM
pany.
Mrs. Wiley Buchanan. jr., wife
Of the new chief of protocol Of
the State Department, made the
presentation. Mrs. Clifton H.
Lace. president of the National
Capital Garden Club League,
accepted the award on behalf
of the Evergreen Club.
For the best five-year- old gar
den in the show. The Star also
awarded an oval silver tray. This
award, also made by Mrs. Bu-
chanan. went to the Hoe'n Hope
Garden Club. Mrs. Charles v.
Shannon. president of the club.
received the award.
Other Prizes to Be Given
Awards of two other oval trays.
for the best garden arrangement
in the show and for the best
bird bath garden were to be made
later.
In addition. The Star will give
an award for the best CONNER
cial exhibit in the show. This
will take the form of a big silver
bowl.
On the eve of the opening of
the big production. here's how
top leaders view it:
Mr.. jenkins. who is president
Of c. l.. jenkins g. Sons, Inc. of
Suitland. Md, flower growers:
Il think this year is going to
surpass any year we have ever
had. We have an unusual num-
Der of colorful cut flowers and
other attractions.
Landscape architect Boris v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
brentano Given
Invitation for
Adenauer Visit

President Eisenhower has in
vited 81-year-old Konrad Alden
auer, chancellor of West Ger
many. to visit the United States
late in May.
West German Foreign Minis
ter Heinrich Won Brentano told
Mr.. Eisenhower this morning
that the chancellor will be able
to accept.
Presidential Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty disclosed this
today after Mr.. Won Brentano
had "a very good talk" with Mr.
Eisenhower.
Visit Date Not Announced
The Chancellor was invited,
Mr.. Hagerty told reporters. for
discussions with the President
and Secretary of State on mat
tiers of mutual concern to both
governments"
Exact dates for the visit will
be announced later. he added.
Mr.. Won Brentano said he was
especially touched to see the
human warmth of the President.
He feels with us our German
problem and makes an effort to
solve this together with US"
He referred. presumably, to
West German efforts to be re-
united with Communist domi-
mated East Germany.
Firm for Free World
/ Mr.. Won Brentano announced
after the visit that Il have re-
newed my conviction that the
policy of the United States is
really in full harmony with that
Of the Federal Republic of Ger
many"
This echoed his statements at
a National Press Club luncheon
in which he pledged that a re-
united Germany would shun
ineutralism and communism and
remain on the side of the free
world.
If Germany had to lean tc
the East" Mr.. Won Brentano
said. then l think it might be
the beginning of a cruel World
War III"
After his White House visit,
DR.. Won BrentaEo went TO
Georgetown University where he
received an honorary degree OF
Doctor Of Laws in special con-
vocation in CASTOR Hall.
Lauds University
Thanking the Very Rev. Ed
ward B. Bum. S. j.. university
president and the faculty and
students for the honor. DR.. Won
Brentano said:
Il consider myself fortunate
TO be associated henceforth in
this particular manner with your
institution which, as the oldest
Catholic university in the United
States. plays an outstanding
part in the academic and intel
lectual life Of your great
country"
DR.. Won Brentano recalled
that Georgetown was one OF the
first to begin an exchange pro-
gram with German professors
and students, and that Chancel-
Tor Adenauer had received an
honorary degree here in 1858.
! The speaker outlined the con-
tinued efforts being made for
European integration in the face
Of hard obstacles. He said the
possibility of success will depend
largely upon the young genera
ton Of Europe.
Numerous exchange programs
among young people are setting
a political foundation Of civic
education. international under
standing and neighborly rela-
tons, he said.
Il think that an important
realization is growing among the
young people on both continents
that the nations OF the free
world. particularly Europe and
the United States, cannot exist
independently OF one another
and cannot preserve their free
dom and security independently
OF one another" DR.. Won Bren-
tano said.
The German Foreign Minister
was scheduled TO leave this
afternoon for the West Coast
Later he is to pay Official visits
IN Anctra lilo and Tt1Jfa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

Timchenko, Russian born.
French educated. now an Ameri-
can. who is entering his seventh
year with the show:
Long Range Planning
Around 1000 people have
been engaged in the production.
some starting as far back as
September or october. This
week, the job has been going
forward "a hours a day. Some
have even worked day and night
around the clock.
Exhibits have come from as
far away as Florida, Massachu-
sets and California. Some or
chids are from Hawaii and some
plants are from South America.
but these coutries do not offici-
ally participate in the show.
I'VE expect over 100000
visitors"
Show manager E. F. (An Har-
loft, who is also a pioneer in the
production:
THE entrance. featuring yell
low acacia trees in bloom. all
Australian varieties. furnished by
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Stone
OF Marion, Mass. is most
beautiful.
II think our overall show is
going to be the best we have
ever done, for the simple reason
our exhibitors have had a great
deal of experience and have
reached a higher peak of perfec-
ton in setting up the exhibits.
They now have greater know
how"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Monpower Post Seen
For Texas Republican
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

William H Francis, jr, wealthy Texas Republican,
pected to be appointed the Assistant Secretary
for Manpower
AS SUCH he would be in charge departments million
civilian employees well the military would
succeed Carter Burgess who resigned president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Flower Show Welcomes
Initial Throng Today

The finishing touches being put annual
National Capital Flower and Garden Show for the official
this afternoon in the District National Guard Armo 2OO
Capitol
Mrs Earl Warren. wife of the Chief United
States arranged to preside the opening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

and rain mixed with or changing
to snow elsewhere with low tenn
perature 35-40 in southeast por-
ton and 30-35 elsewhere. Rain
ending in south portion Friday
morning and rain or snow ending
elsewhere during the afternoon
followed by cloudy and rather
cold with high temperature
37-45.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northerly winds To-
Is miles per hour this afternoon
and tonight, increasing to 1925
miles per hour Friday. Weather
cloudy with rain tonight and
Friday mixed with snow in north
portion Visibility fair.
RIVER Report
From U S. EngineersD
Potomac River cloudy AZ Harpers
Ferry and cloudy AZ Great Fails
Road COntitions--AAA
West Distric' OF Columbia to Penn
ay.Vdnia turnpike. wet Pennsylvania
turnpike, 'lushy, scattered icy spots.
Ohio turnpike, wet In driving lane, snow
covered ana slushy In passins lane,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

WEATHER FORECAST-It will be colder tonight from the
Great Lakes southwark through most Of the Tennessee
Valley and over the South Atlantic States Higher temper
atures are expected from Minnesota and the Northern
Plains westward TO the Pacific Coast There will be- scat
tered rain and turres throughout the Nation.AP
WIrephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

retain and attract First rate"
people in Federal jobs. the group
urged legislation by Congress to
increase Government pay in
grades 7 and above.
Incidentally, the Cordiner
group did not oppose pay raises
for Federal classified employees
below Grade 7. 1t did not study
this phase of the Government
salary problem, limiting it's study
to middle and top grade jobs.
It's a foregone conclusion that.
if Federal salaries in the middle
and top grades were raised by
Congress, the pay for lower-sal-
aried jobs also would be in
creased. There also would be
pay raises for postal workers.
The cost of these pay boosts is
the reason for President Eisen-
hower's reported GOODNESS to the
Cordlner report. The admins
tration repeatedly is fearful that
a Government pay raise would
set off an inflationary wage rise
trend in industry.
In answer to this line Of rea-
Soning. Federal employee leaders
declare that continuing rounds
OF industry pay raises are now
taking place and raise in Gov
eminent salaries would have no
effect on the Nations salary
pattern.
Age CONVENTION - The
executive council of the Ameri-
can Federation of Government
Employees has voted to hold
the Ages next biennial con-
vention in San Diego. Calf, in
late August. 1858.
= x
CAPITAL ROUN P-The
/, Military Petroleum Supply
, agency needs supervisory man.
aeement analyst, Grade IL; COM
modify industrial analyst tpetro-
leum) Grade u. and clerk-ste.
nographer, Grade 4. Call the
. Pentagon. extension 1886.
The Labor Department has giver
the following awards. Distin-
guished service. Edwin R. Chap.
pell, Elliott French. Forest L
Miller; meritorious sc vice. Philip
Arrow. George w. C.oss, Leor
Greenberg. Leo L. Holstein, Abnel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

RECORD temperatures This Year
Highest, ~ on February ~.
Lowest. = on January is
HiEh and Low Of Last - Hours
Hi2h. 10, A. 4.lu pm.
Low. -, at - a M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

Tide Tables
Furnished ny the United STATES Coast
and GeOdetic SurtpyI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

TX. Hart. president Of the Ma
tional Economic Council. He
asserted that most of the trouble
in the Middle East could be laid
at the door of Israel. He urged
that this country stop govern
mental and private aid to that
country.
Representatives Church. Re-
publican of Illinois: Hays, Demo-
crat of Ohio. and O'Hara. Demo-
crat of Illinois told Mr.. Hart
they deplored his "anti-Semitic
and anti-Israel" attitude.
Veterans Leader Speaks
The third witness yesterday,
National Commander William
Carmen of the Jewish War Vet
Grams. said his organization
|favors the proposed resolution,
He added, however, that the
resolution should be revised and
strengthened so that it will not
merely preserve the status quo
in the Middle East and fail to
deal with the basic need for
achieving an agreement between
the Arabs and Israel.
THE resolution. in the sense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

program with a central military
purpose"
Sees Failure on Basic Needs
The resolution, he commended,
does little to meet basic needs
for building stable social and
political institutions in the Mid
die East. emphasizing that the
era of imperialism and colonial
ism has passed, and resolving
the present bitter contest for
leadership within the Arab
world.
Earlier yesterday. the hearing
was twice disrupted by a women
identified by the committee staff
as Mrs. Agnes Walters. When
she came in for the second time
and insisted on protesting she
was removed from the hearing
room.
The session was enlivened by
sharp exchanges between several
committee members and Merwin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16


in which it has been defined by
the Secretary of State. will
create a wall around the Middle
East" he said. Reliance on
walls, as demonstrated by his
tory, has been unfounded. The
problem always is what is per-
mitted to exist behind the wall.
1t is in this area that we must
do everything within our power
to make the area which this
wall encompass a healthy. a vital,
a dynamic area. a decent place
in which to live and in which
the fundamental rights to life.
liberty and the pursuit of hap
piness are to be observed by all"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

terms Of a bill approved by
the full Ways and Means
Committee. but never acted upon
by Congress. in the closing days
Of the last session.
None Of the subcommit-
tees recommendations involve
changes in the rate schedules
as such.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

been recommended BY a House
Ways and Means subcommittee.
An additional one-time loss
of around 1870 million in 1859
and 1860 would be realized from
IA recommended changeover in
the method of collecting liquor
and tobacco taxes effective in
1859. 1t would involve a switch
from the present stamp system
to monthly returns.
The subcommittee recon-
mendations closely followed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

eAiS OAAcSN OUdISo AIdU AoldIl
Institute, were scheduled to be
heard. Others invited to present
views on the administrations
pending resolution included three
House acknowledgements
tives Celler and Multer of New
York and Roosevelt of California.
Although the committees ses-
sion yesterday covered numerous
aspects of the Middle East prob
lens and of the resolution in
tended to cope with them. many
comments and few sharp ex-
changes dealt largely with Israel
and the Arab countries.
Cites Dangers in Arms
The most detailed analysis of
the Middle East situation and
criticism of the resolution were
presented late in the afternoon
by Paul B. johnson. speaking
for the Society of Friends Com
mittee on National Legislation.
Mr.. johnson explained he did
not speak for all Quakers but
believed the FCNL reflected their
general attitude.
AS for the pending resolution,
Mr.. johnson cautioned against
giving the President IAN undated
declaration of war" The mill
tary assistance program designed
to arm Middle East nations
against possible Soviet agrees
sion, he warned, could amount to
arming both sides in the Arab
Israel conflict.
He said he was apprehensive
lest the resolution in other ways
would seem to reinforce rather
than dispel misconceptions cur
rent in the Arab world as to the
purpose of the United States
there" Peoples of the Middle
East, he said, should not be
given reason to suppose that I'VE
place most of our reliance upon
sterile military agreements"
Economic development" he
declared. 'is valid as an end in
itself and must not be either a
prize for cooperation with
United States policies or a polit-
ical instrument of the United
States Government or a secon-
dairy partner in some emergency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

Jumped in with it we're its sub
salaries. the Sadler's Wells
Theater Ballet and Ballet
School.
The new name was approved
by Queen Elizabeth II, who
agreed to become the patron of
the combined organization. Her
sister, Princess Margaret. will
be president of the new group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
SudIer's Wells
BuIlet Renamed

LONDON. Jan. is W9.-One
Of the most famous names in
ballet became history today.
The Sadlers Wells Ballet was
lrechristened the Royal Ballet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
House Unit Urges
Excise Revisions
Ry the Associated Press

Technical and administrative
revisions Of the Federal excise
tax laws involving an annual net
revenue loss to the Government
|of approximately SO million have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ia, 1877 - .
More Arob-I sroeI Debate
Due at Mideost Heorino
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

Arabsrael troubles seemed likely monopoze discussion by
witnesses again today at House
ings on President Esenhowe plan promoting
bity and security from Soviet aggression the East
Rabbi Philip Bernstein, chairman the American Zionist
Committee for Public Affairs Bader representing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

Help build rich, red bIood-sove your
self from being tired ond nervous or cosy
prey TO minor Ills. Supplement your diet
every doy with just one Hioh-Poteney
Bexel Capsule. Just one capsule gives
you the full vitomin and iron content no.
turs provides in foods before cooking,
100 for sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

Laboratory tests prove soothing, heolno
Octofen kills vicious fungi in minutes!
Keeps the injection from speeding be-
couse its powerful :. really kills fungi.
Octofen is non-irritotino. It's pleasant
no mess, grease or stoin. It's medically
approved - doctors recommend. Reg.
us volue -------------2 for ! so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

The complete kessomin Reducing Plan
Is in every pockooe OF TOILETS, It's euor-
onteed TO toke off pound doy for IA
days or your money beck and without
suffering hunger ponas or loss Of energy!
With the Kessomin Reducing Plan the
only thing you con lose is weight
500 ond $40
Evening star., 1957-08-30
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.W.
lcoNTlNUEDl

EYE ST, NV, 2O13: dntn.. nr.
q. w. Unlv.-5pacious rTn.. . ex-
posures, running water. refgr.,
grill: / or gentlemen: very pvt.
SLEEPING RM.-Lge.. well-furn
pvt. bath or lge. rm. with "a bath:
pvt. entr.: for empl. man; space
for car; pvt. Gentle adult home
719 Whittier st. NV. RA. 3-4138.
ROOMS and apis. 1854
Mintwood pl. NV 2423 Oakwood
terrace NV. 80 9th st. sc. DE.
Evening star., 1957-08-30

POULTRY. RABBITS. EeeS
FEED AND POULTRY SUPPLIES
Baby chicks, feed ana poultry sup
plies. JAMES FEED STORE, 0lo
< st NV. NE 6-0O8o
NORTHERN BOB WHITE QUAIL,
per = 100 II. a:s2SS. effn fG. t4sSa p ~
Evening star., 1957-08-30
CONTINUED.

and 4 chairs, lined oak. HA. 2
Evening star., 1957-08-30

Our low overhead with
warehouse showroom ad-
joining our store makes
this possible.
Evening star., 1957-08-30
HAWTHORNE HOTEL

Like . home away from home.
Elev.. maid service. 24-hr. PIX.
Air-cond. or window fans. Patio.
sgle. xlO;50 up, dble. $3.50 Up. up;
Evening star., 1957-08-30

PHOTO cory MACHINES, brand
new portable; 20es of list price
JU, g-4143. 0 It'll 8, weekdays.
PIANETTE. apt. size. less than yr
Old. excel. cond. and tone. blond
yood; $500 or best oner. EN-.
Evening star., 1957-08-30
APPLES
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

MARE. thoroughbred. chestnut. Is
hands. good confirmation. with
papers; . yrs. old: has hunted;
sold as . S-yr.-old for $1,000;
good show prospect: 5000. May
Pc vetted. Located In Potomac
Evening star., 1957-08-30
DOGS, PETS, ETC.
lcoNIlNuepl

KlTTENs--Cute yellow kittens TO
give away to good home. JU.
Evening star., 1957-08-30

PIANOS = We have a few real
values in used spinets and con-
soles. such makes as Fischer,
Estey. Story q CLARK. Winter.
0ulbransen. Wurlitzef and Bald
win Acrosonic Phone ST. $4,000
JoRDAN's. corner 18th and @
SITS. NV. OPEN THURS EWES.
PIANOS, used fuil-keyboard console
type pianos IN very good condI-
tion: 1895. Pay S2b down JOR-
DAMS. corner 18th and q SITS
Evening star., 1957-08-30
ROOMS, APTS. TO SHARE
APIS. FURMIsHED-D. Q.

CALVERT ST. NV. 1855. mr.. Shore
ham Hotel-Efne, or 1-bedrm. apt. /:
eley bldg See ianitor.
ATTR. Tv APIS, e14 wk. up; child
wei. Sleep. and hskpg, rm., SS wk
up. l1O1 18th NV, D1. 7-7SSS.
LONDON HALL, Apt. Hotel, 1888
18th st. n.w.-Efic. bed -liv. rm.,
kit, bath; day or wk. MA. s-gOiO.
3f23 10Th ST. N.W.-Beautifully
redecorated efficiency with full
kitchen. New furniture and mod
ern decor. Suitable 1-2 young
ladies. AID. 4-SfSS.
SCHUYLER ARMS = j bedroom
References required. DU. 7-s6S6l
Evening star., 1957-08-30

'GOLDBuG"--A tiny. tiny minia-
ture collie. female. 8 mos. Also 2
larger females. Axe. all shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
PIoy to Be Given
Just for Shut-ins

The Mount Vernon players,
Of Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist Church. viii hold q spe-
cial performance Of their fastest
play for shut-ins.
The play. The Late Chris
topher Beam" by Sidney How
ard. win be given for shut-ins
ct 2 pm. Saturday In the
Undercroft Auditorium Of the
Church. 900 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV. Any church that
would like to have its shut-ins
members attend may call
Mount Vernon Place Church
for information.
Regular performances Of the
play viii be given ct Sis pm.
each day from tomorrow
through October Is. excepting
Sunday and Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Tuxi Driver Told
To Pay $4,000

The former director Of the
defunct Capital Business
School here has been ordered
by q District Court Judge "a
pay the Government $4,000 for
making false statements
about expenses connected with
CT courses.
Leo M. Bryant. now q WASH
ington taxi driver. was con-
victed in 1858 on nine counts Of
fraud. The Government then
asked Si34.000 in damages In
o civil suit. But Assistant
United States Attorney Robert
]. Asman said the amount was
reduced because we felt Mr..
Bryant would be unable to pay
that much"
The school director was
originally charged with fllling
out false vouchers and ex-
sgerating the amount Of money
due him from the Veterans
Administration In connection
with business courses for World
War II veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

GOLDEN YEAR--Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel c. Settle, OF
1898 North Stafford street,
Arlington. Va. recently
celebrated their 50th we'd
ding anniversary at a din
ner and reception given
by their children. Mr..
Settle Is the chief engi-
neer at Arlington Hospi-
tai, Residents Of Arling-
ton for 40 years. Mr.. and
Mrs. Settle have four
children. seven grandchil-
dren and two great
grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
pEDG GREED
COATING -.
FASHION pLUsg

Beautiful cuts, beautiful cootinos 4. +.
In stunning Strooek +. a pedioreed
WOODEN from one Of Americas
most oristocrotic mills. A name thot
carries its own individual connotction
Of particular kind Of luxury
unduplicoted in any other fobric.
From q lavish Stroock collection.
a. Cape collsred Greet Coat with
push-up sleeve to toke the longer
glove. Block with white, brown
with white; S-l6, 1898.
B. Tweed with Vietosien Breid
in 0 cyIinder-sIim clutch eoot
Block with white and brown
with white; 8 to ls, 1898.
c. De Carlo Strooek's Lush. Plush
TFods-Mork in q cope-colIored
cIossic in superb nude, toupe, red;
1918, 1898.
Better co0ts--3rd Floor, washington;
End Floor. Saper, Spring and PARKtnCton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

Good foFna--olwoys, for any
occasion short Of block tie--the little
block wool bosIc! These have all
the requirements Of q wordrobe
moinstoy-simple uncluttered lines.
occessorrixobilisy--yet eoch Is
inooirdtively detoiIed. individual
and distinguished in its own right.
a. Miss Brooks Suove Sheath
with o sotin cummerbund AND a
self belt Black. navy or royal;
1920. SIS. .. Miss Jones Completed,
Lined Wool Jersey Sheath with O
bold stroke in its wide royon sotln
bonded hem. Block; lo-l6, 1898.
C. Miss James Laee Topped Wool
Sheath--the lace of brushed royon
.thot closely resembles wool. Flecked
with rhinestones and royon sotin.
Block; 1918, 1898.
Misses Better Dresses-Jrd Floor,
Washington; 2nd Floor. Siluer Sprine
and PARKington