davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

volved was Tolkow's Local 355,
and that some Of his employees
at the time we're paid as little
as 80 cents an hour under the
union contract. jacobson said
the union may get the $23. 900
some day. but that other debts
have priority.
In New York. President Al
bert KIinghoffer of the Roto-
Broil firm said his company lis
making every effort to honor
all past obligations to unions
at the earliest possible date. "
He said present union obliga-
tons are being paid on a cur
rent basis"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Dio SIugs Comeromon
In Senate Office Furry

Equitable to represent Flower
lied in all negotiations with
labor unions. A fee of $50 a
month or 2 per cent Of the
gross payroll was specified.
Later" Mr.. HermanSon said,
I'VE had several men come
around from various unions.
and we sent them to talk to
Equitable Research. They
never came back"
Somehow. the florist said, his
shop managed to remain un-
organized to this day.
DiO Solves Garbage Problem
Equitable Research operated
in other trouble shooting ways,
Mr.. Hermanson added. The
garbage collector at his New
Rochelle IN. " plant got too
high in his price. so Mr.. Her
manson retained an indie
pendent trucker to do the job.
Soon. the independent started
getting suggestions not to haul
Mr.. Hermanson's garbage any
more. so the florist borrowed
the station wagon from the
neighborhood grocer and had
his own people haul away trash.
The grocer received sug-
gestions that it would be better
not to lend his wagon to Flower
lied any more, so Mr.. Herman
son-who said he didn't want
rouble"-called Equitable Re-
search.
Thereafter, the witness testi-
fed. he had no more trouble.
Senators HOrrifled
Committee reaction to Mr..
Hermanson's story ranged from
amazement to horror. Senator
Kennedy, Democrat Of Massa-
chuSetts, angrily told Mr.. Her.
manson:
We've had some labor rack
eteers here, but what you've
done is just as improper. You've
used a notorious hoodlum to
keep your plant from being
organized"
Chairman Mcclellan, Demo-
crat of Arkansas, put the
matter in focus by asking
whether it was not q fact that
you paid Dio for protection"
Il think it could be con-
sidered that" Mr.. Hermanson
conceded.
Hermanson said he decided
a week ago to decline to renew
his contract with Dio.
Irving Jacobson, executive
vice president of the Roto- Broil
Corp, testified that a union
ruled by Dio allowed the COM
pany to keep and use for its
own purposes some $4,000 Of
union dues deducted from the
checks Of Roto-Broil workers.
Jacobson said the union in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
RIGHTS
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
other Federal law. The Senate
provision would not bar q
Judge from imprisoning a de-
PENDANT without a jury for
civil contempt until he agrees
to comply with a court order.
The House, which rejected all
jury trial proposals and ap-
proved a broader use Of in
functions to enforce racial
indignation and other civil
rights. has several courses to
choose from.
3 Courses Open
1t can accept the Senate bill.
send 1t to q joint conference
committee for further revision,
or vote directly on a compro-
mise jury trial amendemnt.
The House Rules Commit
tee. headed by Representative
Smith. Democrat of Virginia,
will have much to say about
which course is followed, unless
the Senate bill can be called
up in the House by unanimous
consent, which no one expects
to happen. 1t may be early
next week before the issue
reaches the House floor.
The Democratic leadership
is anxious to have the House
reach a quick agreement with
the Senate. and put the bill on
Mr.. Eisenhower's desk.
The impression prevails at
the Capitol that the President
would sign the bill if the jury
trial guarantee Is confined to
voting rights. Most of the ad-
ministration's criticism has
been directed at the fact that
the Senate amendment also
would apply to any enforce
ment procedures under more
than 80 other laws.
When the roll was called on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Newsprint Destroyed
In Cleveland Fire

CLEVELAND, Aug. 8 Dr.
A warehouse fire on the Near
East Side destroyed a quarter
of a million dollars worth Of
newsprint yesterday, and the
total loss was estimated at
$4,000.
The newsprint was stored in
"a building of the Cleveland
Terminal Warehouse Co.
1t belonged to Forest City
Publishing Co., which publishes
the Cleveland News and Cleve-
land Plain Dealer, and to a
group of newspapers which have
rotogravure sections printed by
Art Gravure Corp. which adj
joins the Forest City Building
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

Court House. at Kilkenny on
Route 1853 and at Cabin Branch
Farm near Orlean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Virginia Gardens Beckon
To Visitors This Month

amid lovely trees on a sweeping
lawn bordered with spring
flowers and shrubs.
st. Leonard's-About / mile
west of Warrenton has attrac-
tive azalea and lockwood gar
dens built around the old slave
cottage overlooking the farm.
Wildcat Mountain Farm
40 miles north of Warrenton by
pass has a series of fine gar
dens. historic and contemporary
The herb garden is medieval in
character, planted with ancient
and colonial herbs. 1t also con-
tains a collection Of historic
roses. and a Mary" garden
Espaliered fruit trees line its
walls. In the second garden with
a waffle fence are historic roses
from many sources. The con-
temporary garden is for vege-
tables. charming but as we'll
kept and productive as it can be
made. The house has a fine COL
lection Of books on herbs.
Oakwood-312 miles west OF
Warrenton on Route 678. takes
its name from the splendid
grove in which the house is
built. The original lockwood gar
dens were destroyed during the
Civil War. Restoration began in
1917 and the garden comprises
more than three acres built on
three levels. A small stream,
fountains and stone work COM
plete the vistas between the long
allees Of towering lockwood.
Prospect Hilton Route 2il.
features a garden planted with
borders Of spring flowers and
towering fruit trees.
Attractions are also found for
the gardener at Old Norris
House on Culpeper street,
around the Fauquier County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Spring Schedule
OF Show Events

Today - Eighth annual show
lof Washington Daffodil So
ciety. Woodward & Lothror
auditorium in Chevy Chase. Md.
8 am. to 8 pm. Last day.
Thursday, Friday-23d daffo-
dill show of Garden Club of Vir-
ginia, Belle Haven Country Club
Alexandria, Va. Entries from
SO clubs and State test garden
Growers entries from INITIAL
and Bena to include the all.
white Empress of Ireland.
Saturday. Sunday-4lSt annua
narcissus show of Takoma Horti-
cultural Club, elementary school
Piney Branch road at Dahlia
4:30 to 8 pm; Sunday hours.
Ito 8 pm. Glasses for camelliaS
For schedules: VIII. 6-5423 CDR
Sells.
Friday, Saturday - Southern
Maryland garden clubs spring
show. La Plata, Md, armory.
April 16, 17-Maryland Daffo.
dill Society show. Museum of Art
Baltimore.
April 20-27 - oath Historic
Garden Week in Virginia.
April n, 28-Wesley Heights.
Spring Valley Garden Clul
"Flowerama." w. c. g. A. N
Miller Offices, 1850 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
japanese Beetle .
Control Urged ~
BY DELBERT T. FOSTER
MONTGOMERY County Agent

japanese beetle grubs can be
killed easily now. while they
are still in the ground.
Spread five pounds Of S per
cent chlordane granules or dust
to each 1000 square feet. It
should be spread evenly over the
yard and watered thoroughly,
This should effectively con-
troll the grubs for some time.
Because Japanese beetles trav-
ell from one area to another,
the control is much more effec-
tive if all Of the home -owners in
a neighborhood use the chemi-
Gals.
When chlordane is used as a
control the grubs Of the Cyclic
cephala beetle and other lawn
pests are killed as well as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

wick; Newport News and Hamp-
ton; Norfolk and Princess Anne
Eastern Shore; Orange County
Charlottesville and Albemarle
Stanton and Waynesboro: Har-
riSonburg: Lexington; Lynch
burg and Amherst; Danville and
Martinsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Observation-Disclosures
LOUDOUN
Auril 20 and %


Janelia East of LeeSburg
Norman style house. Garden
planned for five blooms with q
minimum of maintenance.
Locust Hill-2 miles north of
Leesburg. Walled perennial gar
den and log cabin.
Rockland-4 miles north of
Leesburg. brick house built in
1922. Spring rock garden in the
limestone outcropping is compile
mented by a simple sunken gar
den, vegetable and cutting gar
den.
Rock Hills miles south Of
Leesburg. brick house built in
1922. Spring rock garden in the
limestone outcropping is COM
plemented by simple sunken
garden, vegetable and cutting
garden.
Oatlands-6 miles south of
Leesburg. classic house built in
1900 by George Carter. A long
grass alice leads from a reflect
ing pool to a tea house. Hidden
under pines is q small sanctuary
garden near the old Carter fam
lily burial vault.
Little Oatlands Is entered
through the Oatlands gate. The
garden is a series of garden
rooms opening from long paths
that afferd magnificent vistas.
There are gates Of delicate IRON
work. fountains and other gar
den ornaments.
Oak Hill-l0 miles south of
Leesburg. built by Monroe. The
extensive terraced gardens con-
tain outstanding and unusual
Towering trees and evergreens.
Brook Hill Farm miles west
Of Middleburg, has daffodils nat
uraliZed through the woodland
approach. a colorful spring gar
den with bulbs. primulas and
Towering trees. A greenhouse
perpetually provides flowers for
the house.
Cushing House on County
road 754. not far from Middle
burg, has ingenious terraced
vegetable and cutting gardens.
At Melbourne. out from Mid
dleburg. there is a garden with
a wealth of old plants. many of
them rare.
At Catesby. not far from We'll
bourne. there are extensive gar
dens that include a planted for
NAL forecourt. woodland path,
pool, dovecote, terraced green
garden. rose garden and box
alleeS that form background
for several pieces of outstand-
ing sculpture. Greenhouse anc
conservatory. too, with a COL
lection Of orchids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

Neck. Central and Eastern Han
over County. Richmond Area
James River North Side. Peters
burg. James River South Side
Franklin and Suffolk. James
town. Williamsburg. Yorktown:
King William and New Kent,
Gloucester and Mathews: War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

Charles streets, the only original
home left by the mother Of
Washington; and the law Office
and its special exhibit of silver
and jewelry. The law Office looks
out on a quaint walled garden
with 150-year old mulberry trees
and myriads Of roses.
On April 20 from 10 am. to
noon and from / pm. to 4 pm,
there will be enacted every 80
minutes at the Mary Washing
ton House an episode titled
"Washington's Farewell to His
Mother"
NORTHERN TIDEWATER
Throughout the week there
will be seen the two most i'm
Iportant showplaces of the dis
trict, George Washington's
Birthplace and Stratford Hall OF
Lee fame.
| At the former, 38 miles east
of Fredericksburg on State Route
3, there is the memorial house
on the site of Washington's
birthplace. The colonial type
garden contains those flowers
and herbs typical of Virginia
gardens in the early 18th CEN
tury.
Richard Henry Lee and Fran
els Lightfoot Lee, two signers
of the Declaration of Independ-
ence, were born at Stratford
Hall, AZ miles east of Fredericks-
burg. Robert E. Lee was also
born in this mansion. The gar
den has been restored by the
Garden Club of Virginia.
The other districts OF the
State tour include: Northern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Uses EotlA4eudd

Gardeners in thesSemi- tropical
areas Of the United StateS may
be surprised to learn that the
tasty avocado, or alligator pear
contains oil which. in its pure
state, can be used for illuminate
ing purposes. while the seeds
yield an indelible black stain
that can be used for marking
linen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

Court House, at Kilkenny on
Route 1853 and at Cabin Branch
Farm near Orlean.
FREDERICKSBURG
Events by candlelight. 8 to 10
pm:
April 23-Mary Washington
House.
April 24-Kenmore.
April 25-Hugh Mercer Apoth-
ecary Show and Rising Sun
Tavern.
April 26-Monroe Law ONCE
and Museum.
Hostesses in costume will be
present for the candlelight
showings.
These showplaces are open
throughout the day OF April "a [:
| Doggett House-Princess Anne
and Amelia streets: Federal Hill
at 500 block Hanover street;
Aqua Church: Mortimer House,
PA Caroline street, built about
1850; Roger Dixon House at 2l4
Caroline street: Millstones, 1900
William street. once part OF
Kenmore; Brompton with its
English ivy brought from West
minister Abbey: Kenmore of his
toric ties with the Lewis and
Washington families: the apoth-
ecary shop: the tavern; Mary
washington House on Lewis and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Continued From Page E-12

Continued From Page Ella
/. is miles from Alexandria,
where the Garden Club of Vir-
ginia is restoring the fine old
original lockwood garden; Po-
hick Church. George Washing
ton Masonic National Museum
and the CuStis-Lee Mansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

japanese beetle. The University
Iof Maryland Fact Sheet No. 30,
fJapapfse kReetet Control" is
available At the agents Office
lin Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

COMMITTEE FOR STATEWIDE SHOW
Perfeting plans for the Thursday and Friday Garden Club
of Virginia Statewide daffodil show at Belle Haven Cou-
try Club Seated left to right Mrs Gerald Horine
Mrs. William Backus and Mrs Thomas Knox chairman,
and tstanding) Mrs. Charles Holden, r. Mrs Robert
Wheat, co-chairman, and Mrs Charles Nicholson, jr-
Aliens Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
WARRENTON AREA
Anril % and :

April 20 and "a
Menlough-Half mile south
west of Warrentop and built by
Col. Nathaniel Tyler In 1858, sits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Admiral Whiteside
Retires From Nav

Rear Admiral William s
Whiteside. head of the logistics
planning branch in the Navv's
Ordinance Bureau. has retired
after 80 years of active duty.
During World War II Admiral
Whiteside commanded the USS
ICarmick on escort and CONVOY
duty in the Atlantic. He later
commanded a group of ships
assigned to LIST Flotilla Thirteen
in landing operations on Jap
anese-held islands in the Pa
cific.
Admiral Whiteside, So, is a
graduate of the Naval Academy
and holds a masters degree from
Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology. He and Mrs. White
side live at 1910 Worthington
street N w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
BY PHIL YEAGER
and JOHN STARK

A recent Associated Press dis
patch out of Baghdad led of
this way:
THE government of Premier
Nuri Said, Arab solidarity ano
the Baghdad Alliance are said
to figure in the current triaI
of five politically prominent
Iraquis. The trial of the five
men, arrested November 90. is
being conducted in secret and
1t was impossible to learn from
the court the charges involved. .
A few weeks earlier reports
from Belgrade told of the i'm
prisonment of Djilas Milovan
until recently the No. 2 political
figure behind Marshal Tito in
Yugoslavia.
What had Milovan done? Why
was he being imprisoned?
The public didn't know. The
Milovan trial was also being
held secretly.
Vast Gulf in Philosophy
1t would be hard to find two
better contemporary illustrations
of the vast gulf in legal phil
osophy which underlies the vari-
Gus systems of government in
different parts Of the world
Here in the United States. OF
course, secret trials are barred
by law. They are prohibited not
only by the Federal Constitu-
ton but by State constitutions
as we'll.
Most of us take the public
trial for granted and assume
that it is automatic in any civil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

is before symptoms appear. Il
you wait for further indication.
OF cancer. it may be too late"
OF the 215 cases selected. l0l
or AZ per cent turned out to bt
malignant. Ten of these were
metastatic. that is, the cancer
had spread so far that there was
no longer hope.
OF the 101 malignancies, there
were 70 cases of actual hronchia
carcinomas. cancer of the lung
Among the 70 cases, nine oc-
Cured in the 30 to 80 years age
group with the youngest being
81. There were three other malig-
nant tumors in the group. MAX
ing a total of IL.
Important Finding
TO us this is an extremely
important finding the research
ers wrote. since although some
have held that the chance of
malignancy in patients less than
40 with pulmonary nodules is
practically nil, our experience
would indicate that the chance
OF such a nodule being malignant
in the 80 to 80 year age group
is almost one in three"
I'm other Words they add,
regardless of the patients age.
the chance of malignancy re-
mains high. Likewise. neither the
patients sex. the size and loca-
ton Of the nodule, nor the pres
ence or absence of symptoms
gave any sure clue to diagnosis. =
Out of the 70 patients with
lung cancer. "a are still alive
and doing well while two other
patients were cured of cancer
but died from other causes later.
This is not as gloomy a pic
ture as it might appear. the
doctors say. OF the 43 patients
who did not survive. % had had
their nodules observed by ply
sicians for periods of more than
six months and 20 had the
growth of the nodules checked
periodically over a year.
obviously, many forfeited
their chance for cure long before
being referred for surgical con-
sultation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
ADVERTISEMENT
Woman Nearly
ItCheS To Death

II nearly ifebed TO death. NOw I am
babbG" says Lssndeane user MIS-. D..
Housrd Of Los Angeies.
Here's blessed relief from the itching
tortures and misery Of rash, eczema and
skin irritations with an amazing new
scientific formula called LANACANE
Skin Ointment. This stainless medicated
cream kills harmful bacteria germs while
il softens and diSSolVes infected skin
tissue. Stops scratching and 50. speeds
healing. Don't suffer another minute.
Get LANACANE today az all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
LAW IN THE NEWS
'Stor Chamber Evil
Has Not Vanished

liked legal system. The FORE
going reports indicate the error
of such beliefs.
Perhaps one reason for our
blithe assumption arises from
the fact that the Star chamber
proceeding has been absent from
the Anglo-American scene for
so many centuries.
High Royal Court
The star chamber" was a
royal court initially developed
by the -Elizabethan kings as
a means of getting at rebellious
noblemen who could often intim-
idate the lower courts and their
juries. 1t was composed of high
officials in the crown government
and got its name from a series
Of gilt stars overhanging the
entrance to the courtroom.
However the star chamber
was perverted during the reigns
Of James I and Charles I to a
secret third degree type OF trial
in which the defendant was
often forced to provide the testi-
'mony which convicted him. Sir
Walter Raleigh. beheaded in
1913. was one of those exposed
to the evils Of the star cham
Der" and the court itself was
abolished by Parliament in 1641,
Today We recall only the in
sidious connotation of the term
But as the recent proceedings
in Iraq and Yugoslavia indicate
it is not yet thing of the past
The next Low in the News column
will appear Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

Cay OF lmLUeuldtC surgery IN
many of these cases. say doctors
at District General Hospital
Garfield Memorial Hospital and
GEORGETOWN University School OF
Medicine.
A study of 2l5 patients-the
larcest study of its kind on rec
ord-each with a non-calcified
lung spot called solitary pull
monary noduleS. shows that in
these cases the incidence of can
Ger of the lung was about so per
cent among older patients and
80 per cent among patients from
30 to 80 years of age.
Reported in Journals
The study was reported on in
the December issue of The Jour-
nal of Thoracic Surgery and the
current issue of the District
Medical Society's Medical Annals
BY Dr.. Joseph w. Peabody, ir..
Dr.. Edgar w. Davis and DR.. Sol
Kat2
Some observers feel this study
could we'll be a major step in the
war against lung cancer, the in
cldence Of which continues TO
soar in this country as in others.
The researchers carefully
chose 2l5 cases. each with a tiny
solitary pulmonary nodule care
fully observed by X-rays. These
nodules were small, sharply cir
cumscribed LESSONS in the lung
containing little or no calcium.
Although on the X-ray they
appear to be coin-shaped. they
are actually more almond
snaped, being small tumors.
There is no way to tell whether
or not one of these LESSONS is
malignant or benign without
surgery. except when the pres
euce Of a certain amount of
calcium is noted.
Fast Action Necessary
Calcified spots generally indi-
cate healed tuberculosis LESSONS
or healed fungus infections and.
depending upon their pattern.
may be relatively insignificant.
The whole thing boils down
to this" declared one of the re-
searcherS last week. When a
spot on the lung cannot be &C
curately defined, surgery is indi-
Gated.
The time to get at this trouble