davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
AuToMoRILEs BON SALE ,MARMADuKE

PONTIAC '56 star Chief conv.:
hydras 7. and n. power stesrine
one-year guar. avail; $1.oe5.
STANDARD PONTIAC
246U Chillum Rd, AP. 7-7120
hydra: 7. and D.. 2-tHEne' :, Wax s;,s
STANDARD PONTIAC
2460 Chillum I'd. AP. 7:7l20
PONTIAC 1858 4-dr. sedan; So
e cclo sI:sf Spssnd T sRa RRii.ooD PoN
TIAC, 1921 Conn. ave-. Wo.
6-S400. -
PONTIAC $50 Star. Chief Catalina
coupe; all leather interior, hydra:
brakes. Wv. tires: 2-tone: Cont
mental kit; one-year guar. avail
I STANDARD PONTIAC
|2400 Chillum Rd. AP. 7-7l2t
PONTIAC 1855 convertible coupe
siCo wis. ave.
PONTIAC '5S conv, coupe; new
MCNEIL PONTIAC
aiSsc ny wa Ai. ars-; Of o bbst fsSSS
PONTIAC "a Catalina hardtoI
model with beautiful leather IN
terioT. al other equipment n.
GUIDING radio. heater. automatic
transmission. etc. This one
must on your shopping Inst. Prieet
for quick sale: $l,O9b.
OuriSman-Mandell
Chevrolet
2241 nichols Ave. Sc. LU. 3-l05l
PONTIAC '54 Chieftain 4-doof Sc,
AN: Injury car. finished In ivor!
and dark green, set OF with Wv
tires: q real bargain, S795, terms
CHEVY Chase Chevrolet
7726 wisconsin Ave. OIL. z.1z1:
PONTIAC 1858 "e" Catalina Gus
tam hardtop: like new, $4,000 &C
tuai miles; hydra. r. and h. Wv
'iieS' 'HSogRNER's CORNER
BUICK MIDTOWN DEALEh =.
I'LL l4th st. NV. Dl. 1-599s
PONTIAC 1888 Catalina hardtoI
conpe: finished in smart solid gray
Equipped radio. heater, automau.
transmission; top-uuality car, woLyI
your time to inspect, Sl'4So' terms
CCc warranty.
| Chevy Chase Chevrolet
7725 wis. Ave. OIL. 4=14l:
P0NTIAC '51: splendid. S245; .$lt
down. SIS north. ROPER MO
TOR, La. $1,000.
PONTIAC 1855 g! station on. wagon SI,,s ant Z
and h., hydrama S1c i Asla Tiu sor n
X wsiss; Il sG is ii ais si.Ss5:
AnacoStia Chry.-Ply.
18th and good aScgss Rd. Sc
PONTIAC '52 custom! .o,! catalin,
Il h.. Wv. tires, 2-tone: extra clean
KIRK MOTOR co.
Goth and R. I. Ave. NE. AID. 2-333.
PONTIAC '57 super Chief. safar
wagon; silver gray, white top res
and white int. extras. keas. "a
PONTIAC '5s VS. club sedan; new
=. and h. Special ct $2,b9b; S29l
down: cash or trade.
MCNEIL PONTIAC
1890 Wis. Ave. OIL. $4,000
''In the Heart Of Bethesda"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Alber Odds, Inc.
WTrTIAMS q BAKER

PONTIAC '55 star Chief 2-dr
Catalina, hydrematic, E:. and h. b:
fsrsnr: Si,S05. CALVERT NO,
ToRs, iJ1I East-West hwy Ju
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

oOWMf1N
Studebaker-Packard-Merced
1000 Ga. Ave, NV. RA. 0-1122
lSTUDEBAKER 1856 Hawk" sport
coupe; automatic shift: beautiful
2-tone dnigh: Q real sports model;
compare with any Ia town at ST.
|29b. terms TO suit.
BELL MOTORS
500 Wis. Ave. NV. WO. $4,000
|sTUDEBAKER 1854 2-dr. sedan;
S400. Sharp car. FLOOD pom.
T1AC. 300 Wis. ave.
|sTUDEBAKER 80 Champ. 2-dr.
radio, heater, overdrive: good
transp.; 500. HE. 9-3750.
sTUDEnAKER 1850 Champion;
0verdrive, r. and h.. iefrosters
and good tires. FL. 4-6074.
STUDEBAKER. all models on hand
for immediate delivery; priced
from s1,795. Complete sales and
service facilities.
BOWMAN
6tudebaker- Packard Mercedes
1880 Ca. Ave. NV, ia, $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

1000 Ga Ave, NV, Ia. $4,000
RAMBLER '62 cow; radio. stand
ard gear. good top; $495.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
BOWMAN

sTUDEBAKER 1855 Champ. sta.
ton wagon; heater, automatic; blu,
finish, with yinyl trim: clean car
ONLY 4l,1Nb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
KIRK MOTOR co.

'ardtop; exceptionally clean. equip.
sSs.et ri,r..nsd HilRSSSE sr S nsssssi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
TOVTNC CHEVROLET

FONTIAC 1854 star Chief CataBinn,
sqfS1Po5b rtoSNsHTTrAc saq Sf6e wis. ave
PONTIAC '55 4-dr. sed.; 2-tonej
hydra :. htr.: power Dr.: .. sea
Sl.O9s. JU. 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKRR 1853 Land cruiser
4-df.: hydra, r. and h., neW.cal
cond.. 1915. FALLS CHURCH
De Soto Plymouth. Lee highway
at Hillwood ave, JE. 2.2300
9TVDEBAKER 1889 STARLIGHT cpe.
VS., T. and h.. overdrive; dark blue
Our low price. S296.
BOWMAN
Studebaker-Packard- Mercedes
1900 Ga. Ave. NV. RA. 6.l12s
|STUDEBAKER '56 Commander clul
coupe VS.; overdrive, r. and h..
yellow and white; This car Z rs z
114I East-West hwy. JU. 9-1434
STUDEBAKER '53 4-dr. comdr,
hydra: must sell this week end
best cash offer. 10. 7.1445.
STUDEBAKER 80 Land cruiser; T
and h., hydra. $3.50. JU. 5-7576
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

as they were when they first
bloomed.
- -
Booklets available at cost:
To receive any one Of the
following, write me In care
Of this newspaper, enclosing
O self-addressed. stamped
envelope and the requested
amount Of money. The prices
are: Ornamental Shrubs
for the Small Home" 20
cents in coin: "Deciduous
Trees for the Small Home. I"
20 cents In coin: Confer
Gus Evergreens." 10 cents in
coin; Pruning Trees. Shrubs
and Evergreens." 10 cents in
coin. To receive all four.
enclose a large, self-addressed
envelope with a Scent
stamp and so cents in coin.
lcopyrieht, 1883.
Field Enterprises. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

Cherry win Withstand ex-
tremely cold climates. Others
that viii meet this requirement
are: Dolgo. Flame. Chinese
Pearleaf, Baskatong and Biz
River.
Questions and Answers
Would you recommend
castor oil plants for use in
q flower garden2 3.
Generally speaking, no.
They might be used as a
quick growing temporary
hedge or background but
because Of their height and
large leaves they are hard
to At into q flower garden.
VIII hyacinths which have
lowered indoors flower out
doors the following year?
Yes. But the blooms will
not be as full and handsome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
GARDEN GUIDANCE
Color Fan Identifies
262 Hues at Glance

the color or colors that seem
nearest TO the sample.
II 1t is q close match then
It may be designated as indi-
Gated on the Munsell scales
For many purposes to name
the color win be sufficiently
accurate-as pale pink. mod
crate pink. strong pink, o.
deep pink. but II the work re-
quires a more accurate desig-
nation you may need to use
the Munsell scale and define
the color as weaker or stronger
or slightly so than the sample
before you. Even more accu-
rately you may say that It Is,
according to the scale. rs r ei3
or rs r 9fi0.
Undoubtedly. it will require
some time and practice to use
the fan most effectively but
1t will be Of great value TO the
beginner from the day Of pur-
chase.
From such a wheel one can
recognize or select, color
schemes with analogous OF
Complementary hue relation
ships: the light-dark relation
ship within hues can be pointed
out. In fact. Its uses can be
manyl
Copies Of the Nickerson Color
Fan may be obtained from
Donald Wyman. secretary. the
American Horticultural Coun-
Gil. Arnold Arborteum, Jamaica
Plain 30. Mass, for IS each
Copies Of the background chart
for mounting the fan in wheel
form are $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
.ARBORETUM SETSFINAL
OPEN-HOUSE WEEK END

This will be the final "open house" week end for
viewing azaeas and rhododendrons at the National
Arboretum It will wind up the busiest spring rush the
Arboretum has experienced
Sunday, May 4. following prominent mention Of the
Arboretum in q Star column THE Rambler" by George
Kennedy. than $4,000 persons damned the trails
and roadways about Mount Hamilton It was one-day
record.
Hours tomorrow and Sunday will be 10 am. to pm.
The Arboretum is open throughout the from to
4:30, Monday through Friday.
The azalea display was at its peak May 10 but Is still
beautiful
DR.. Francis De vos. assistant director. yesterday
thanked the volunteer club who have acted as
guides to large groups of visitors weekdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
BY ALICE s. YoUNGMAN


~~@s HF@NN~s 80 -" @N@A
Il has long been the wish
and. indeed. the need Of al
horticulturists TO have q scien-
tifically designed color scale "a
guide them in their work.
The use of such q device IL
especially helpful In the de-
scriptive materials for garden
books, catalogs and for the use
Of judges Of flower shows. And
here, at last. is such q guide
q color fan.
The selection and arrange
ment Of the colors in this fan
were made by Dorothy Nicker-
son. color technologist, United
States Department of Agricul-
ture. 1t is based on the Mum
sell system Of color organiza-
tion-hue cred, blue. yellow
etc.l value (the lightness Of q
color and chroma (the sat-
ration Of a color).
It provides an accurate and
precise method Of color iden-
tification by displaying 261
color samples arranged on 4C
leaves.
It may be folded as q fan
and carried in a pocket OF
purse, or 1t may be permanent
ly mounted as a color wheel.
To use the color scales, oper
one out as you would a far
and select the section which ID
nearest the hue Of the sample
under consideration. Holding
this leaf out. fold the other
leaves toward you. II the hue
Of the sample seems to fall be-
tween two Of the leaves. hold
both of them out. Now choose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
LobeIiu Rosumond

To most gardeners lobelia
means blue, particularly in the
compact edging-type plant, but
this year with the introduction
of Rosamond 1t is possible to
have the unusual color of car
mine-red in the hundreds of
flowers each plant produces.
The carmine color is accen-
tuated by a white eye in the
center of the bloom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
IT'S YOUR LANDSCAPE
CroboppIe Trees Offer q Lot
In Decoration at Little Cost
IT'S YOUR LANDSCAPE
ny GEORGE Y. CREED
Special writer for The star

crabapple trees are becoming
increasingly popular for orna-
mental use. This popularity Is
well-deserved for they are rel
atively inexpensive and are at
tractive In q number Of ways.
Not all are hardy in the more
northeriy climates. but some
win even Withstand severe cold.
The Big River Crabapple. for
example. has been reported
hardy In Saskatchewan, Can
ada. In temperatures as low as
81 degrees.
Forms end habits Of growth
vary considerably among the
crabapples. Most common are
the rounded forms though
there are a few that are FAM
shaped. few that are column
mar and some that are pendu-
lous or weeping. Some are
dense In growth: others are
fairly loose or open in habit.
Most crabapples reach q ma
ture height Of between is and
30 feet depending on soil con-
ditions and climate. Manchu-
rian Crabapple. shown on the
accompanying plan, Is q tall
growing type. while Sargent
Crabapple, also shown, seldom
gets over 8 feet.
Buds and Flower Differ
Flowers Of crabapples are
mostly pink and white but
there are some with red and
even purplish colors. A pecu-
liarity Of some crabapples Is
that their flower buds are one
color while the mature flower Is
another. For instance, the buds
Of the Arnold Crabapple are
coral red. and very decorative,
while the flowers. at first pink,
finally turn snow white.
Not least among the good
features Of crabapples Is their
fruit. Ranging In size from u
inch in diameter to 2 inches,
they are colored with various
shades Of red. green and yellow
depending on variety. However.
II you are interested in fruit as
a decorative feature you will
have to select your crabapple
with care. Not all Of them have
fruit valuable for this purpose.
There is a crabapple for al
most every ornamental purpose
but haphazard buying is not
the way to get the one you want
for a special purpose. Before
you buy. ask your nurseryman
all about it. so that you will
avoid planting a monster where
you want a midget.
Shown on the accompanying
plan are crabapples used IN
various ways about a small
property. Though planting
crabapples to the exclusion of
many other fine materials is
not advised. this plan illus
trates their versatility as.being
ornamental. Here it is used as
a specimen, in the shrub border
and in the foundation plant
ing.
OF the trees shown, only the
Manchurian and Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

bacteria which work on the
mulch. This may seem like an
additional cost for the mulch
ing but it certainly is not lost
because in the end the bacteria
die and leave the nitrogen in
the soil to feed the growing
plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

Ter village rang with the chant
Of 1000 pickets calling:
"Conger is q meatball."
Mr.. Conger. who will be q
key witness later in the current
hearings. has been in and out
of the limelight since the
Kohler matter came before the
committee late last month.
The public got its best look at
him to date when he testified
briefly yesterday on the 1854
strike riots at Kohler.
In his testimony, Mr.. Conger
seemed rather more preoccu-
pied with the fact that q large
number of windows were
broken in the plant than with
the fact that IS people were
shot and two were killed. With
q businesSman's exactitude he
denied reports that police
deputies guarding the plant had
shot 20 Of the people in the
back.
There were only a few shot
in the back" Mr.. Conger ex-
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

Of Massachusetts,, and Murray
Of Montana were absent.
Republican leaders then
sought to seal their victory by
moving to reconsider the vote
and to table that motion, which
would make future reconsidera-
ton impossible. The tally on
this also was 47-47, but Mr..
Nixon broke the tie to put over
the motion to table it.
The additional money au-
thorized by the bill would per-
init the Federal National Mort
cages for which private funds
are not available and give
President Eisenhower a $500
million fund he could direct
FNMA to use to buy other
mortgages If the recession
worsened.
Also included are an extra
$500 million for direct loans to
veterans and $50 million for
military housing mortgages
FILA down payments would
be lowered so that 3 per cent
Of the first $13.500 Of the mort
gage would be the minimum
requirement. Now it Is 3 per
cent on the first $4,000. with
higher charges above $4,000.
The top rate on military
housing mortgages would be
increased from 1 to ~ per
cent as the administration
asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
Dip in JobIess Figures
Doubted by Economists

compensation system are fairly
current and a good indicator.
Show An Increase
He said in early February
they showed on increase Of
about go percent over the same
weeks Of last year. but in early
March there was a 80 percent
increase.
EITHER administration lead
ers are being given bum infor-
nation or they're deliberately
confusing things" Mr.. Gold
finger said. This whole business
that we have to wait to see
what the March figures show Is
just plain nuts"
Several government econo-
mistS said Mr.. Goldfinger Is
partly right, partly wrong.
They said that the initial
claims are a good indicator Of
what is happening to workers
under the compensation sys-
tenn, but don't reflect what's
happening to workers outside
the system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

Ter village rang with the chant
Of 1000 pickets calling:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
u. S. to Translate
More Red Papers
By the Associated press

The National Science Foun-
dalton is planning to double
the number Of Russian scien-
tific journals being translated
into English.
Details for stepping up
translations were given by
NSF witnesses in recent
closed-door testimony before q
House Appropriations Subcom-
mittee. The testimony was
made public today.
The witnesses said the
budget for the fiscal year
starting July / calls for trans
lating 80 Russian journals, as
compared with about is under
the current program. The to-
tai number Of such magazines
worth translation was esti-
mated at from so to 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

in the air the timing for any
possible tax-cut move.
Chairman Byrd Of the Sem
ate Finance Committee, who
opposes reductions now, said
any tax cut is likely to cost
the Treasury up to 81 billion in
revenue and bring on a SIS
billion deficit.
House Speaker Rayburn was
reported to feel that Congress
ought to make its objective
clear in the tax field before an
anticipated Easter recess April
5.
Oppose PiecemeaI Action
Mr.. Rayburn and other lead
ers turned thumbs down on
any piecemeal approach which
might call for abolishing the
excise taxes on automobiles
ana freight transportation.
But Senators Douglas, DEM
ocrat Of Illinois. and Potter,
Republican Of Michigan, stood
firm on plans to offer an auto
tax repeater as an amendment
to a pending House-passed
bill dealing with another
The Senate went on record
by a vote Of SO to l in favor of
a speedup Of civilian. public
works out Of existing appropri-
atoms to relieve unemployment,
a step the administration al
ready has decided to take.
Senate Leader johnson, who
sponsored the resolution, is
to go before the
Senate Armed Services Com
mittee this morning in support
Of a companion measure, urging
a similar acceleration Of mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

pIOuuCblOu anu Ctedbc JOpS.
Senate Democratic Leader
Lyndon B. johnson Of Texas
and his assistant. Senator
Mansfield Of Montana. urged
action to make it clear whether
there are going to be tax re-
auctions and what kind.
Senator johnson told the
Senate yesterday, I'VE will face
up-I hope very quickly-to the
question Of tax cuts" Saying
that he hasn't reached any
firm conclusion himself, Sen
ator johnson added:
But I. believe we owe it to
our fellow Americans to end
the suspense at the earliest
possible moment"
'People Ought to Be Told"
Senator Mansfield said he is
glad Secretary of the Treasury
Anderson has announced he
will confer with leaders Of both
parties on the tax question. :
II hope these conferences
are held quickly and the re-
suits announced Immediately, "
Senator Mansfield said. THE
people ought to be told where
they stand"
Secretary Anderson an
nounced yesterday that the adj
ministration will delay any tax
decision until "the future
course Of the economy has
been clarified" That left up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
Senate Passes
Big Housing Bill
In Slump Fight
" the Associated Press

The Senate has passed its
first major anti-recession meas
ure Of the 1858 session-an
emergency housing bill its,
Democratic sponsors hope would
give jobs to more than half q
million workers.
The s1.S5O.OO0.O0O bill now
goes to the House. Speaker
Rayburn. Democrat Of Texas,
has said housing legislation will
get priority attention in that
body as part Of the program to
counter the economic downturn.
Many Democratic Senators
expressed the hope that the
House would knock out Of the
bill its most disputed feature
authority for President Eisen-
hover to raise the interest rate
on GI home mortgages from
the present Az to Az per cent.
The House last year refused
to go along with the Presi-
dents recommendation that
this rate be boosted to 5 per
cent to attract more private
funds into the veterans hous-
ing market.
The Senate passed the bill.
800, yesterday after one day
of debate.
Divide Evenly ON Issue
But on the only controversial
issue-higher interest rates
the Senate divided evenly in
two dramatic tie votes. Vice
President Nixon broke the
second one to settle the issue
in favor Of the Administration.
In addition to permitting
the V per cent boost in inter-
est on CT loans, the bill would
make large amounts Of new
Government funds available to
buy mortgages for which no
private lenders can be found.
It would extend the VA guar
antee and direct home loan
programs for two years for
World War II veterans and
lower the down payment on
FILA mortgages.
Senator Sparkman, Demo-
crat of Alabama, chief sponsor
Of the bill, said it could make
possible 100000 additional
homes in 1858.
Democratic Leader Lyndon
B. johnson, Democrat of Texas,
said such a step up in construc-
ton could put more than 10
per cent Of our unemployed
back on the job"
Try to Seal Victory
Senator Monroney, Democrat
Of Oklahoma. and other Demo-
Gratis sought to eliminate the
higher CT interest rate from
the bill, but their amendment
lost on o 47-47 vote. It won
support Of Al Democrats and
6 Republicans, but II Republic
cans and 6 Democrats opposed
it. Two Democrats, Kennedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

tary construction projects where
funds are already available.
Forty-six Republicans joined
Al Democrats in giving the
first resolution bipartisan sup
port, and two absent Democrats
were announced as for it.
Cotton Lone Director
Senator Cotton, Republican
of New Hampshire, who cast
the dissenting vote, had de-
scribed the resolution as mean
ingless in the Public Works
Committee, and told the SEN
ate that Congress should not
be engaging in meaningless
acts or "grandiose gestures.
Senator johnson said the
need Of the hour is for action
and that. expediting existing
public works is a first step that
does not involve one cent Of
new money.
Senator Case, Republican Of
South Dakota. said it is neces-
sary for the administration to
hold back some on spending
out Of current appropriations
because the Treasury is OPP
Grating close to the debt cell
ing. AS soon as it became ap-
parent Congress would raise
the debt limit in January, he
said. the administration began
to release appropriations for
public works that had been
held in reserve.
Senator Case offered the
amendment to the resolution in
the committee which COM
mended the President and ex-
ecutive agencies for the steps
they have taken to expedite
public works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
Dip to Add Work,
SEC Believes
BY the Associated Press


The Securities and Exchange
Commission expects more work
even in a financial decline.
Edward N. Gadsby, SEC
chairman, told a House Appro.
priations Subcommittee in ties.
timony released today:
There is little doubt but
that many violations Of the
securities law will come to light
only upon downturn in the
market which is sufficiently
prolonged and severe to cause
injured purchasers to com.
plain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
BY NORMAN WALKER
Associated Press stan Writer

Washington economists are
playing a numbers game trying
to figure out how many Ameri-
cans are unemployed right
now.
Data showing 5,l73,00O idle
represented the Governments
count for mid-February. The
March figures just now are
being collected and won't be
announced for q month.
What the March figures win
show is important. President
Eisenhower has said they will
be a key to whether the recess
sion is ending. Secretary Of
Labor Mitchell says the Febru-
airy jobless total should have
been the peak. But Secretary
Of Commerce Weeks says "the
next so days will be the acid
test"
Pump Printing Measures
The degree to which the
Government takes pump-prim-
ing measures depends a lot
on what the March job figures
show, as does an eventual de-
cision on whether to cut taxes
But there's not too much
optimism among economists
here that March data will show
much improvement. Normally
unemployment declines 100000
to 100000 between February
and March.
Nat Goldfinger, a research
economist for the AFL-CIO
says the government now has
sufficient data to show that
unemployment will either stay
the same or register an in
crease when the March figures
are known.
Mr.. Goldfinger said initial
claims from newly-idled work.
ers under the unemployment