davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

necessary for that desirable
siren look. Her two principal
ensembles are cheap cotton
dress and q cotton nightie.
But, according to Kazan, who
made star of Marion Brando
whom Carroll oddly resembles,
"She energies from this pic
ture as the most seductive
screen charmer in many
years and she will establish
herself as one Of the finest
dramatic actresses in motion
pictures"
OF her sudden fame Miss
Baker told me. 1T isn't the
number Of pictures you make
that makes you a lasting sue
cess. It's the number of good
productions you are in. Good
material and a good director
are the important things for
any player
Carroll is married to stage
and film director Jack Gar
fem, but doesn't receive any
coaching from her husband.
Each director has a different
way of doing things. Jack
leaves me alone rather than
interfere with the work of an
other director. But l do like to
have him on the set. He gives
me moral support"
Walk and Talk
Home for the Cartons is an
apartment in New York. They
like to walk after dinner,
whether in New York or Los
Angeles.
People who see US walking
in Los Angeles regard us as a
trifle mad" said Carroll. But
We enjoy the sort of things
people don't seem to do any
more. such as taking long
walks, just talking and read
ing together"
We discussed the strange
angle in Baby DOLL" where
she is married to Karl Maiden
but won't become his wife in
the full meaning Of the word
until her goth birthday. Being
we'd and being ready for mar
riage in the fullest sense of
the word are two different
things. There can be no real
marriage without deep love.
Love is much more than physi-
cal attraction. although this is
important, too. The complete,
happy marriage is one where
there is mutual trust, devotion
and unselfishness. Anything
lcA, is mere partnership
without any solid foundation.
Carroll was born a Catholic
but became converted to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

Howard LindSay-RuSSel Grouse
musical. Happy Hunting" The
other is Judy. Holiday, a radi-
antly amusing blond. making
her debut as musical star
in Bells Are Ringing"
For both girls. the critic
could find it in their hearts to
cheer. But, their vehicles?
Well. to be reluctantly candid,
no.
This is an old experience for
Miss M man, a durably
amusing member of her sex
with one of its most durable
and distinctive voices. Her last
appearance on Broadway sew
eral years ago was in another
Lindsay-Crouse musical. Call
Me Madam" Critical enthu-
siasm for that one also was
reserved.
1t Jemained reserved until
Elaine Stritch took over Miss
Merman's role and proved
that Lindsay and Grouse must
have written something, after
all. One critic who worked up
enough of remorse to admit
as much to the authors was
rewarded by forgiving smiles
and not so much as reprov-
ing, We'll, We tried to-"
Critics Stand Alone
1t is a familiar story that
the critics are never in such
a conspicuous minority as
when they, alone, wish their
favorite feminine performers
were up to something better.
Here they were at the be-
ginning of last season when
Shirley Booth, an invincibly
popular star. turned up in
tired comedy trifle-the critics
said-called The Desk Set"
1t ran a full and profitable
season in spite Of the critical
label and has gone on to Hol-
lywood. with Miss Booth, to
prove that lovable actresses
need no drama desk apologists.
Also last season, there was
Lynn Fontanne as the femi-
nine half of THE Great Sebas-
tians." pair of undertaking
vaudeyillians deemed hardly
up to the Lunts' standard.
Deemed so. of course only by
the reviewers again.
This year, The Great Sc
bastians" is on the road where
again no one is quibbling but
the critics. calamity demand
ing that playwrights do better
by such gifted stars. Alfred,
too, of course.
Miss Hayes Case
1t has been years, as every
one knows. since Helen Hayes
has had a new play but in
fragmentary appearances in
such revivalS as The Skin of
Our Teeth" and The Glass
Menagerie," and a few tele-
vision bits. Miss Hayes remains
the towering figure among the
women Of the stage.
II male stars wanted to feel
bitter about the injustice Of
their fate. comparatively
speaking. they could make a
case out Of q less worthy play
than any Of those referred to
here.
This is last seasons THE
Bad Seed" q triumph for
Nancy Kelly, Eileen Heckart
and 9-year-old Patty Nc
Cormack over an written
melodrama by Maxwell Ander-
son.
The critics perhaps should
stop feeling woeful for the
ladies who are getting along
Just fine on their own. AS for
the men. that's something else.
The only male who seems to be
in everyone's theater con-
versation is Rex Harrison.
Miraculously. he manages to
outshine Julia Andrews. on the
ground no doubt that she is
the work Of his hands.
Unjustly, naturally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Anito, the G|omor Girl,
urns Serious Actress

imagine how he must have
been mystifled. too"
Another famous front page
incident was the time her
gown tore while entering a chic
London night club.
II merely Stepped on 1t get
ting out of the car. 1t could
happen to anyone. l went in
to the ladies room to have it
fixed and a columnist's wife
was there at the same time.
When I game out, it was
panic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE

ARENA STAGE-"The Girl the Via Flamnia" starts
January 20
NATIONAL-"The Chalk Garden" with Judith Anderson;
starts January IA
SCREEN
AMBASSADOR-"The Wrong Man" with Henry Fonda.
CAPITOL-"Bundle of Joy" Eddie Fisher Debbie
Reynolds.
COLONIAL Strada."
COLUMBIA-"The Seventh Cavalry" with Randolph Scott.
DUPONT-'The Wild Oat'; with Fernandez.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rex; the Stratfod Ontario Shake
Spearean players
ELECTROMAGNETIC Wrong Man" with Henry Fonda
ONTARIO-"The Great Man; with Jose Ferrer and Julie
London.
PALACE-'King and -Four Queens; with Clark Gable
PLAZA-"La Sorceire."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
SCREEN

ONNEEN
AMBASSADOR-"Baby Doll; l. 3:05 Sis rs and 9:35 m
CAPITOL-"Anastasia" 1880. 1886. $40. TAO 945 PM
COLONY-"Wee Ceordie" 2. 4, 5:55 1855 and 955 pm
COLUMBIA"The Girl Can't Help It; 1920 1925 $50 1885
and 945 pm
DUPoNT-"The Silent World; l. PAS, 43O 500 $40 and
10 pm
KEITHS-"The Ten Commandments: 2:30 and pm.
MacARTHUR-'John and Julie: ., A. g. 1855 and 9:55 pm
INTERCOLLEGIATE Doll" 1920 800. $50 735 and
GAS pm.
ONTARIo-"Frendly Persuasion; l25. 4:lO 655 and
$40 pm.
PALACE-"Teahouse of the August Noon: 12:45 $780,
1885 and 9:55 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"Wrten on the Wind; l. 2:45 ABS 6:2o
$40 and 10 pm
PLAzA-"Lady Chattereys Lover" $50 4:4O $780, 800
and 1910 pm.
RANS-LUX-"Zarak'; l, 2:45. 435. 6:25 and 800 pm
UPTOWN-"Okahoma!"; 2, S and $3.50 pm
WARNER-"Seven Wonders Of the World: and $3.50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

the President would have his
own administrative assistant In
the White House to advise him
on Federal personnel matters.
The chairman would confine his
activities to the Civil Service
Commission.
This was the system used in
the Roosevelt and Truman adj
miniStrations. When President
Eisenhower took Office. he named
Philip Young chairman of the
csc and also as his special ad-
wiser on personnel matters.
Under this arrangement, Mr..
Young maintained a White
House Office and attended cabi-
net meetings.
The system had its advantages.
since 1t gave the chairman vir-
tual cabinet rank and gave civil
service matters a prominence
they had never had before in
cabinet discussions.
However. the system also rad
its d'"advantages. Many felt that
the duel role of chairman and
White House personnel adviser,
with thu constant shutting be-
tween the commission building
and the White House, was too
much for one man to do. There
was criticism that the Civil Serv-
GO Commission Craftsmanship is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Wet
snow during the afternoon with
temperature falling. Strong gusty
northwest winds and clearing
this evening and tonight with
low near rs. Mostly sunny and
rather cold Friday. Wind, IL
am. today, southeast. 10 miles
per hour.
Virginia - Snow over north
portion and rain mixed with wet
snow across south portion this
afternoon followed by strong
northwest winds. Clearing and
colder tonight. low in EOS in
west and north and $3.50 in
southeast portion. Mostly sunny
and rather cold tomorrow, high
In 30s.
Maryland - Except Allegany
and Garrett Countless Brief
period of wet snow about mid
afternoon and in southern and
eastern sections in late after
noon followed by clearing. windy
and colder tonight with low
1928 in north and 1882 in east
and south portions. Mostly sunny
and colder tomorrow. high 1896
In north and 35-40 elsewhere.
Small craft warnings displayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
GUILTY
SETS EXAMPLE FOR
SON TO OBEY LAW

LOUISVILLE. KY. up -
The father of a l3-year-old
boy forfeited his driving
privileges for six months
rather than have his son be-
lieve he could grow up ignor-
ing the law.
Carl Ray Heyser pleaded
guilty yesterday in Quarter
~ Court to drunken driving.
He was fined 500 and his
drivers license suspended
for six months.
Defense Attorney Robert
zollinger said Mr.. Heyser
decided TO plead guilty when
he heard his son say. My
DAD is going to beat this
charge in court"
Mr.. Heyser said.
I'D rather lose my license
and pay a Sl00 fine than
have my boy grow up think
ing he can disobey the law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Stassen Seen
In Governor Bid

NEW YORK. Feb. IA (P).-The
New York Times said today that
Harold K. StasSen will leave his
White House disarmament post
early next year to campaign for
the governorship of Pennsyl-
vania.
A Washington dispatch to the
newspaper added that according
to friends. Mr.. StaSsen, former
Governor Of Minnesota and ex-
president of the University Of
pennsylvania. has told President
Eisenhower of his plan to resign.
The friends were quoted as
adding that the President agreed
that Mr.. Stassen should continue
with his disarmament negotia-
tons in the United Nations for
the rest OF this year.
The Pennsylvania gubernato-
rial election will be in November
next year.
The Times story said Mr. .Stas-
sens political stock is perhaps
lower today than at any time
since he came on the national
scene at the Republican presi-
dental nominating convention
IN 1870" when he was floor
leader for the late Wendell l..
Willkie who won the nomina-
ton, Mr.. Stassen sought the
presidency in 1914, l94s and
1852, The Times noted.
The dispatch also reported in
part;
The general feeling in Wash
ington is that Mr.. Stassen s
dump Nixon" campaign last
year AL but DESTROYED his IN
fiuence within the Republican
Party f"
For that reason. plus the fact
that Pennsylvania is not Mr.
Stassen's native State. many
political observers in Pennsyl-
vdnia scott at his chances Of
getting the Republican guber-
material nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14


Two employees each with more
than so years service in the
Federal Government received
lapel emblems. while SO, each
with more than 40 years service
-26 of them Washington area
employees received similar
honors.
Gold medal recipients follow:
Bureau of Standards-Roger
G. Bates, 9l07 Lindale drive.
Bethesda. Md: Churchill Essen
hart, 9629 Elrod road, Rock
Creek Hills. KenSington, Md:
Ugo Fano. $3.50 Rodman street
NV, who is now in Rome, Italy,
studying under a Rockefeller
grant; Ralph S. Jessup, 1900
Lamont street NV.
Two Group Awards Given
Two gold medals were pre-
sented as group awards. with
each member receiving certifl-
cate of merit:
Nuclear Alignment Task
Group; Ernest Amber, 420l
Massachusetts, avenue NV:
Raymond w. Hayward. 1929 An
niston road, Bethesda: Dale D.
Hoppe, 87l6 Gilbert road, Ia
koma Park, Md. and Ralph P.
Hudson. 1906 Mellwood road,
Bethesda.
Film Optical Scanning Device
for Input and Computer Group:
Maurice L. Greenough. 1908
Blueridge avenue. Wheaton, Md:
Herbert D. Cook, 6014 North
Twenty-eighth street. Arlington;
Melvin Martens, Oberlin. Ohio.
and Erwin c. Palasky, 6832 Riggs
road, HyattSville, Md.
Z Other gold medals went to
these individuals:
Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton: Jack T. Jefford. Anchorage,
DR.. John E. Smith, 6202
Greentree road, Bethesda:
Donald NJ. Stuart. Indianapolis.
Coast and Geodetic Survey:
Gordon B. Littlepage, jr., Cations
vile. Md; Albert A. Stanley,
1908 Old Bladensburg road, Be-
thesda; Lawrence w. Swanson,
Weather Bureau: Ross Gum,
4437 Lowell street NV; Gilbert
D Kinzer, 1912 Arden road, Cab
in John, Md: Lester Machta,
l4l6 Alger road, Falls Church.
Va.
Patent Office: Manuel c. Rosa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Hall Sees Gains
For Republicans

BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Feb. Il
tPl. --Lecrard w. Hall, who NAV
run for Governor Of New York
next year, says that with the
Eisenhower program and hard
work, Republicans can regain
control of Congress and recap
ture several governorshipS IN
1858.
The former G. o. P. national
chairman interrupted a Florida
vacation to make several Lincoln
Day speeches in his home State
yesterday.
He stressed particularly the
Governorships Of New York. New
Jersey end Connecticut. as re-
curing attention. All three are
now held by Democrats.
There is a strange political
condition in several States that
are basically Republican yet find
themselves under Democrat
rule" Mr.. Hall said in a dinner
address here.
He told a reporter he had given
no consideration to his possible
candidacy for Governor, although
his name had been mentioned
by some good friends of mine"
The former chairman said he
had no word that President
Eisenhower might name him to
a high political post. But he
added that Federal judgeships
were something above the level
of political patronage He did
not elaborate.
Connecticut, New Jersey New
York are three Of several States
that delivered huge Republican
plnralities in the November cleo
ton. All Of them have Democrat
Governors today. With hard
work they can be replaced by
Republicans" he said.
Mr.. Hall said many congress
SIGNAL races in 1858 hold similar
promises for his party. He
added that despite the fact that
the Democrats won both houses
last November. their plurality in
the Nation was only l.6 million
votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

son, Maurice Greenough. Her
bert Cook, Melvin Martens Err
un Paiasky, Civil Aercnautics
administration, John E.. Smith;
Coast and Geodetic Survey Cor
don Littiepage jr. Albert A.
Stanley. Lawrence SWANSON:
Weather Bureau. Ross Gum,
Gilbert Kinzer. Lester Machta:
Patent Office, Manuel c. Rosa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

his superior work in the nature
of muscle action and physico.
chemical biology which has re-
ceived national and international
acclaim and for his outstanding
work as biophysicist.
Mr.. Pines was honored for de-
vising new and simplihed stand
ard statements of policy in the
field Of public utilities stocks and
bonds.
This years panel of judges who
selected the winners were Eu-
gene Black. president of the
International Bank; David Sar-
noff. board chairman of RCA:
George Bunker, president. Glenn
L. Martin Co.; DR.. John Warner.
president OF Carnegie Institute
Of Technology. and Chief Judge
Bolitha Laws of the United
States District Court for the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
1896 Tuckerman street. NV.
/ Washington area silver medal
winners were.

3 ASOO ASn1AAAAhA obA CGb1 ANsW.
Washington area silver media
winners we're:
Business and Defense Services Admin.
listration: William L, Amos. Thomas B
Dunphy. Everett G. Holt. c. Kenneth
Horner Olga Kazemersky, S. Earl'
' s asus An suf ratA b So SRS'n e.own
9Sei esaa aason sfl WIFI. X o Jsrasa
A Aasf aa aSssE Hssa o zsitf
Dorothy M Belzer, Ends N Greasy
He'en Leahy, NJ. Elizabeth Kino.
ssVatter Jusnita A. Wright and Alma
Civil Aeronautics Administration
Helen R Hendrix Irving J aoyans
Coast sS and S eode ad sS Gh;,S peter W p
lac. Frank B. ouirk,. Marguerite P VII
Maritime Administration; MRble Bales
E Es.G oT Kssss yIed HazeS0Od e.
Jane H Tyler and Miriam B Walter
Bureau Of Standards Alfred s coiner
E Eeor Bets SoFi snn Angus, Sci. c pssSes
i: AahneT ROY II. ,Heald Ralph T.
stewart NJ tanF. samuel [. ' Msdorssy !,
fOhR anss EsH M a asre H2S seo
dore Il Protector, Frank W Relnhart,
Edgar L. Robinson and W Harold Smith
Bureau OF FOREIGN Commerce. walter
once Of the Secretary: Lueius W
Burton
Once Of Business ,Esppemics: Award
70 group consis TINS Of Charles ?.
renee Grose, Selma Goldsmith. Herman
/ Leblins, Charles J. LIBERIA James NJ
!;azard. Edwin J Coleman. Joseph Rosen-
thai Lillian P Barnes and Mae B.
Patent once. william q Bensel
Susie 1: Downs Donald r. Ellis. Miner.
va / Herbert John s. Hull. Virginia
johnson. Olive NJ Reyes, Lewis J. Lenny,
Herbert Msgil, Leo p McCann. Mar
ayen oo nSsar Z Mi HsSIfy r! q rs
Stone and Harold 3. whitmoss.
,.lieau Q. PUBLIC Roads--Safle H..
Caldwell Robert 8 Du EoiS Carlene W.
held Lillian I. Riley. Fred sehnepfe
George NJ. Williams and Donald o.
Weather Bureau-Frederick @ shu.
nan Fred D. White and star Of Weather
The 1ti-year employees are Paul
johnson. Grand Rapids. Mich, and
Harry r. Wahlsren, St Louis. Mo.
The washington area i0-year EN-
eoombs MlcEs eie j. ode nS "i Irnihs y
Eoyans Aaron / Shalowits, Orlando
stevenson, Joseph J. Daly. Albert
s iaI.G,n Pc. George ! Kramer; Ralph s.
Jones Milton L. Mariand Il. b P!ch.
ardson, J. G., Sollenberger. Walter C.
UmnsS' 4 n winkelstein. Frank ,.
Marcy: Leslie W. Teller and William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Rich Sues for Divorce

Los ANGELES. Feb. IA R.
-Bandleader Buddy Rich sued
Actress Marie Allison for divorce
yesterday, charging mental
cruelty and asking custody Of
their daughter. Cathy. 2l2. The
complaint says the couple mar
ried August Is. 1888, in Yuma,
Ariz.. and separated last Satur-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Correction

In an account of an interview
yesterday with James r. Hoffa
vice president of the Teamsters
Union, The Star said that Einar
Mohn. another Transfers vice
president. invoked the Fifth
Amendment when questioned at
Senate hearing on labor racke-
teering last month.
That statement was in error
Mr. Mohn did refuse to answer
Senators questions, but on
grounds the Senate investigating
Subcommittee lacked authority
to conduct the inquiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

Western Maryland-Snow this
afternoon becoming occasional
by late afternoon but will con-
tinue tonight with one to three
inches of new snow in Garrett
County. Turning colder this
afternoon and tonight with part
ly cloudy in Allegany County.
Low temperatures 14-l8 in Gar
rett County and 1922 in Allie
gany County. Fair and cold to-
morrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay--Small-craft warn
ings displayed. Southerly winds
1920 miles per hour will shift
to northwest. $3.50 miles per
hour with gusts to 20 miles per
hour during late afternoon and
early tonight. Winds diminish
ing Friday. Weather overcast
with snow and poor visibility
in north portion, and rain and
snow in south portion during the
afternoon. Clearing with good
visibility tonight. Friday fair
with good visibility.
Road Conditions---AAA
West District OF Columbia 10 Penn.
sylvania turnpike. scattered slipperv
spots. Pennsylvania TURNPIKE. snow COW
cred. Ohio turnpike. snow covered,
sandsd; v. S, 40 west 10 Ohio, wet. be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
The FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
CSC Shokeup May End
Choirmon's Dual Role
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

The Civil Service Commission shakeup expected TO END the
present system whereby its chairman personnel
adviser to President Eisenhower
Administration officials disclose that House is
expected to divorce the present function whereby
man wears two hats"
Instead the system would former in which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
7 j. ). Aides
In Area Get
|Jaycee Awards

seven washington area men
to-day were among the 10 Fed
|eral employees selected by the
Junior Chamber of Commerce as
the outstanding young men of
the year in Government.
All under 40, they were Sc
lected as winners of the ninth
annual Arthur S. Flemmine
awards, named after the former
Civil Service Commissioner and
recently resigned Defense Mo-
bilizer. Mr.. Flemming was on
hand at the luncheon today IN
the Hotel Statler to congratulate
the winners.
The Washington area winners
were Willard K. Davis, 38,
director of the Atomic Energy
Commissions Division of Re-
actor Development: Artemus E.
Weatherbee. 38, Deputy Assistant
Postmaster General for Person.
mel, Post Office Department; J.
Arnold Pines, 80, chief financial
analyst of the Securities and
Exchange Commission
Also. Dr.. Maurice r. Hilleman.
81. chief, Department of Respir-
atory Diseases. Army Depart
ment medical Corps; Leo A.
Wall, So. a chemist in the Ma
tional Bureau Of Standards: DR..
Herbert Tabor, 38, medical d.
rector, Public Health Service,
and DR.. Manuel F.. Morales. Is
chief. Physical Biochomistr" -
vision. Naval Research Institu.2
at Bethesda. Md.
Additional Winners
The out-of-town winners were
Roger l.. Conkling, 80. Of the
Bonneville Power Administration
in Portland, Greg: Samuel c
Adams, jr. So, international
Cooperation Administration in
Cambodia. and Alfred j. Eggers.
jr.. "a. National Advisory Com
mittee for Aeronautics at Moffett
Field. Calf.
Dr.. Hllleman was cited for de-
velopment of a new vaccine
which reduces the incidence of
acute respiratory in the military
by 95 per cent.
MI. Weatherbee was COM
for installation of
modernized personnel manage
ment program in the Post Office
Mr.. Wall was honored for out
standing ability in scientific re-
search, particularly IN reference
to the chemistry of polymers
used in developing new heat re-
Sistant missiles and in produc-
ton Of synthetic materials such
as plastics.
Work on ReactOrs
Mr.. Davis was responsible for
development Of selection OF nu-
clear reactorS. for experimental
ton OF operations to fill military
and civilian needs and for in
shutting the program of stimu-
lating civilian development of
reactors. 4
DR.. Tabor was cited for out (,
standing research into causes
and treatment of wound shock
and for his international recog- {
milton as a researcher in the
1iStamine field.
DR.. Morales was honored for I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Bureau Founded

The United States Weather
Bureau was organized under
control Of the Department Of
Agriculture July /, 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Biggest Bulb

NEW YORK.-Largest incan-
descent light bulb (75.000 watts
is about l7l,400 times brighter
than Edison's first lamp in 1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Is Gold Medals Awarded
To Commerce Employees

Sixteen gold medals awarded today Commerce
partment employees by Secretary Weeks outstanding
buttons to the public service the Nation
In addition 1l3 silver medals for
to the department were presented by the Secretary OF these