davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

builds character, creates friends
and helps one keep the Christmas
spirit all year. Perhaps / should
also contributes to domestic
felicity.
Readers Digest once told Of a
couple whose coming marriage
was looked upon with much skep-
ticism. They doubted this couple
could be happy.
To everyone's surprise it not
only lasted-but their happiness
became a subject Of neighbOrhOOd
comment.
When asked the secret years
later. the husband said, Perhaps
it's been our anniversary present.
Every year on the date Of our
marriage Elsie manages to give
me something I like. I do the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
Magazlne noted thls week.

@ANb NANAAg ACNCN SAA-3 NNS@a
Belafonte's triumphant visit to
london. In which ''he set both aud
fences and critics feet tapping"
Ii described in a Look picture
story, Transatlantic TroubadOr."
Noting Belafonte's eminent po-
htion in the entertainment world,
the article declared:
He does not prentend or as
pire to be a leader Of his people,
but their concerns are his, because
he knows their troubles firsthand.
When Belafonte sings the songs
Of their history. and their hopes,
his eyes closed and his arms out
flung, what the audience is watch
ing is not q well-rehearsed per
former, but a proud and thoughtful
Negro who knows what he is sing
ing about"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
chFisFm0s Good
Time To Teach
Child UnseIfishness

As Christmas approaches, chill
dren enjoy the delightful store
window displays, Drumming with
their own hopes and wants.
This is inevitable. It's normal.
We condone II as childish, seldom
think Of It as selfish.
Yet, Christmas offers incom-
parable opportunity for redirec-
ton Of q childs impulses
Christmas is the birthday OF
Jesus. We cannot do for Him,
50 we do for others - for His
sake and in His name. We do 1t
that His way OF loving and giving
many continue on this earth.
AS soon as children can they
should plan within their own al
lowances. 1t increases their re-
sourcefulness their capacity
for doing nice things for others.
My little grandchild came to
me the other day with a broad
smile Of happiness.
you know what, Nina" she
said, Il bought Miss EmInel cher
music teacher) a pencil. She never
can find one. And 1 bought a red
one her favorite color"
Tommy, the son of a neighbor,
wanted to give his best friend a
birthday gift. Tommy is II.
1t took more than half Of Tom
my's Christmas money-so he sold
few cherished stamps from his
collection. Tommy might have OBJ
tanned the money from his parents
but he liked managing the pur-
chase himself.
The urge to do things for others
is a tendency that grows. As it
carries over into adult years it
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

50 in areas where malnutrition and
low resistance to disease are pre-
valent, and to condemn the use
Of nuclear weapons as a national
duty"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

same for her.
$50 it still goes year after
year. I imagine wen be surprising
each other with gifts on our Cold
en- Wedding day"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

The urge to do things for others
is a tendency that grows. As it
carries over into adult years it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Suburban Club
Pluns Meetinu

The Suburban Woman's
Club Of Montgomery County
will hold its first general
meeting Of the new season
tomorrow.
Section chairmen who will
serve for the coming club
year include Mrs. William o.
Cooley, jr.. membership: Mrs.
George w. Wilson, program:
Mrs. Frank D. Schulman,
welfare; Mrs. Charles D.
Mears. publicity, and Mrs.
Donald Crisp. clubhouse.
Also. Mrs. John M. Rodier.
recreation; Mrs. Paul Con-
ner, ways and means: Mrs.
Mario T. Motto. revisions and
resolutions; Mrs. John L.
Fitzgerald. fine arts; Mrs.
Paul N. Mattix, jr., banquet,
and Mrs. John Snyder. hos
pitality.
Others named were Mrs.
Louis Goldstein, telephone:
Mrs. Howard ScholtZ, public
affairs, and Mrs. John Green
leaf, subscriptions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

Then. whether It's q boy or
girl, you will start the infant
on to a sunny future. I don't
care about Mother Duck
prints for the curtains, etc.,
but / do think o frilly bassi-
net Is In order. With q pair
OF curtains you can make q
frothy swag on the wall over
the bassinet. Crisp white cur
tains at the, window. Buy q
chair that the boy or girl
won't be embarrassed TO have
In there at the age Of 5 and
you have q sweet. fresh room
that would still be practical
when it's time TO move In the
youth bed.
Circus prints and nursery
papers become tiresome. not
only to the parents. but I
understand the children be-
come bored with them. too.
Changeable things like lamp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

paneled room (Which isn't
too Light with open beams,
what could ! use as q slip
cover fabric which would be
practical but pretty?"
Dear Mrs. G. L.:
With children you will
need something with q pat
tern so 1t won't show the
dirt. You could 60 to two
extremes, either have a small
provincial print. or I favor
q big. bold pattern with
flowers and leaves on O
bright red background. Some
Of the plaids in bright colors
would be both practical and
pretty. Why not 60 and look
at some Of the new washable
fabrics before you get your
mind set on an idea? With
out knowing what you have
for curtains and q rug, 1t is
rather difficult to advise as
to color. But remember.
whatever you buy doesn't
have to be drab to be prac-
tical. You can be gay and
practical Just as easilyl
.
Mrs. L. T. N. asks:
I'VE are preps-!ng q room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

for a new baby and can't de-
eide whether to 60 all out
baby-ish with pink and blue
and frills or to do 1t as an
attractive, gay room. What is
your opinion on this?"
Dear Mrs. L. T. NJ:
Why not paint the walls
In a clear, sunshiny yellow?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Ask
Dorothy Draper
White Toweling Slipcovers
Looked Like Murshmullows

Slip covers can be made of almost anything
had some slip covers at one time that were pure
white bath toweling welted with white cotton
fringe. The chairs looked like great marshmallows
the sofa like snowdrift.
Mrs. G. L. asks:
81 have two young children In pine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

era" group dinner will be
held at $3.50 pm. Afterwards,
DR.. George M. Docherty,
minister Of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
will give an illustrated travel
talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

The Junior Women's Club
Of College Park will meet
tomorrow evening at the
clubhouse for q cooking with
wine" program. Mrs. william
E. Murphy, president. win
preside over the first meet
ing for the club year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

shades may have q juvenile
motif II you feel you want
the room TO look more child
like. but the baby really
doesn't care and It's more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

A dinner and travel talk
are on the agenda Thursday
for the University Women's
Club, Inc.
A "Travel-With "a Cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

snsws' oil lsttsn personally. she
will use the most interesting Ia
quiriss In her column. Send your
questions In core Of The Evening
StoF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

economical 10 wait and let
Junior have his sayl
copyrisht 1859, Dorothy Draper
DOROTHY DRAPER eennot
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-14
ANUNcIos cLAsIFIcADos
LTGAL NOTICE

Notice of intention to regis.
ter under sFictitious Name Law
IN compliance with House Bill NO
IT'S, Chapter Nc 20953 Laws of
Florida, 1e41.
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
-sna NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned desiring to do
business under the fictitious name
of ALLAPATTAN RADIO g. TV
SALES AND SERVICE 1928 N. W.
36th St, MIAMI FLA, intends to
register said name with the Clerk
of the Circuit Court of Dade County.
MICHAEL PUERTA
JAN. IA, q, %. FEB. 4.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-14
3o--BlENES RACES
3I-VENTA CAsAS
N. E..

PARA HACER DINERO
CHS, Estilo "Court".
8 Unidades de un dormitorio.
Aire acondicionado, amuebladas.
Todo Ell ano estan alquiladas.
Tambien duplex.
Q dormitorios, cada uno amueblado
y alquilado por ano
Casas de Q dormitorios, 2 banos,
Amueblados. 1000 Page inicial
Exoelentes condolences para
Hipoteca FILA. En- ell area de Miami
Shores. Lamar a Louis Cabassa,
Use habla espanol.)
con Atkins Realty PL 1892
(8026) 81 N. z.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-14
MADERAS
CONSTRUCTORS
PLANILLAS DE INCOME TAI

Sc preparan todos las Planillas de
lmpuestos sobre la renta sTncome
Tax. Complete conocimiento de
Estados de ~carretaje de Valores.
Chas Wittner. Union 5393B
(82l3) 10
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-14

Sc vende negocio de Cantinas a
domicilio: 1777 w. FIagler. FIR 42028
(8016l 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

GAS OVENS ore fulN iasuosed fos cocker eooiag end
20 seaiin se Naver oad ivces q meass. Al bees Is
besses soo cGkes pies eassesoles tUa eSt perfectly
lsaisioa is assemGsie GWd tiRs device e~a6les the
kememekes 70 ceok entire @eoi resdv 10 serve wae"
she reewsns eVom GftegWooa 0f shopPiag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
Castro Extends
His Texas Visit

HOUSTON, Tex, April %
(AP) .-Fidel Castro, Cuban
Prime Minister, who stopped
! off in Texas yesterday en- route
to Buenos Aires, left his hotel
this morning for Wharton,
Tex, about so miles southwest
of here, to select quarter
horse colt given him by an
admirer.
1t was after he was told yes
terday that a colt of his choice
would be given him that Mr..
Castro decided to spend last
night in Houston.
A colt was offered by J. B.
Ferguson, Gilman and owner Of
the Bar JF Ranch at Wharton.
Has Big Escort
The Castro party rode in
nine automobiles, with an es-
cort of about 20 motorcycle
policemen and State patrol
cars.
Mr.. Ferguson showed Mr.
Castro yesterday a picture Of
Sure Cash, the worlds cham.
pion working quarterhorse, one
of whose offspring the rancher
is offering to the Cuban.
Mr.. Castro was to have his
choice of the prize colts sired
by Sure Cash. The colts are
valued up to $4,000 each.
Mr.. Castro left unanswered
the question of when he will
leave Texas to fly to Bueno'
Aires for a Latin American
economic conference. He came
here by plane yesterday after.
noon from Montreal, Canada.
Gets Welcome by 1000
He received a big welcom,
by 1000 persons on his arrival
and later, at a news conference
declared he has no interest II
promoting revolutions in Other
countries.
Denying he had any part ir
an attempted Panamian revo'
luton, Mr.. Castro said his only
concern is in the Cuban revolu'
ton.
I'VE have not been helping
any kind of movement il
Panama" Prime Minister Cas-
tro said. Our position icon
Germ is only in the Cubar
revolution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
Rescuers Press
Efforts to Reach
Trapped Hound

OWASSO, Okla, April %
(AP).-The fate of rock-bound
Little Richard. coon hound
stuck tightly nearly five days
in a crevice Of a rock embank-
ment, appeared today to rest
with a tiny Tulsa man or last
resort" dynamiting.
We've got to get him out to-
day or else" said Larry Wilson,
the dogs owner. "a veterin-
arian said he probably can't
last the day unless we do.'
Albert Leeds, 81, volunteered
to try to squeeze his 3-foot,
60-pound frame into the mar
row fissure in an attempt to
free Little Richard. The dog
became trapped last Thursday
night while chasing a rae
coon.
He Leeds offered to help
If he could get away from his
job" said Don Davidson, Mr..
Wilson's business partner. I'VE
thought he could give it a try.
If he can't do anything, then
dynamiting will be a last
resort"
Rotary drills and jack-han1-
mers have been used on the
thick rock, but it won't crack
or crumble.
Mr.. Wilson visited Little
Richard at his stony prison
about dawn and reported the
dog was lawfully weak" and no
longer barking or whining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
countries would be brought be-
fore Cuba's military courts.

countries would be brought be-
fore Cuba's military courts.
One brief skirmish was re-
ported yesterday, between Ma
tional Guardsmen in two land
ing bargeS and the invasion
force on the beach. The gov
eminent said casualties were
inflicted on the Cubans but
that none of the guard was hit.
Panamanian Foreign Min
lister Miguel Moreno said the
GAS might fly a group down
to study the situation after to-
days meeting in Washington.
The Panamanian govern
ment claims the movement to
overthrow President de la
Guardia is headed and financed
by Roberto Arias, son of ex-
President Harmodio Arias and
husband of British Ballerina
Margot Fonteyn. He slipped
ashore on the Pacific coast 10
days ago with a small band,
eluded troops for six days and
finally took refuge in the
Brazilian Embassy in Panama
City.
Embarrassing to Castro
Although the Panamanian
government specifically did not
accuse the Castro Cuban re-
gime of completely in the inva-
sion plot, the preponderance
of Cubans in the invasion force
was highly embarrassing to Mr..
Castro and his government.
The Cuban charge d'affaires
in Panama, Ricardo Riano
Jauma, in leaflets dropped by
government planes on the in
vaderS offered to mediate be-
tween them and the Pana-
manian regime. The Cuban en-
voy told them they had made
mockery" of Mr.. Castro'S
promise to prevent Cuba from
being springboard for any
foreign invasions.
Government planes also
dropped leaflets promising not
to kill the invaders if they
surrendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

Results Of q poll of the
American Physical Society
membership on the question OF
having Secretary Of Commerce
Lewis l.. Strauss as a speaker
| at the groups annual banquet
here Friday viii be made known
tomorrow.
A group Of Notwithstanding
themselves the Last Strauss
Committee-will report to the
society'S governing council on
results Of the poll.
Then they will hold a press
conference Ito present our in
formation to the public" &C
cording to Harry Palevsky Of
the Brookhaven National Labo-
ratory in Upton, Long Island
and a member Of the Last
Strauss Committee.
DR.. Karl X. Darrow, secretary
Of the APPS, declared that the
council, which meets at the
Departmental Auditorium al
1850 am. tomorrow, is moi
considering canceling the in.
vitation to Mr.. Strauss. Mr.
Strauss acceptance was an
nounced early this month wher
the printed programs we're sent
out to the membership.
No Basis for II
ITO the best of my knowledge
and belief there is no basi'
whatever for the notion thai
the council will even consider
revoking the invitation to Mr.
Strauss" DR.. Darrow declared
The Juror began when sew.
eral groups of East CoaSt
scientists circulated petition!
against the appearance OF the
controversial former chairman
OF the Atomic Energy Commits.
sion.
The Last Strauss Committee
sent cards to all $4,000 APPS
members asking them to indi'
cate whether they approve, dis
approve or are not interested
in Mr.. Strauss appearance.
Mr.. Palevsky would give nc
hint on results Of the poll.
Criticism From Physicists
Mr.. Strauss actions anc
policies as head Of the Atomic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

bans attempting to invaoe
Panama. The government
claims the Cubans are hired
by Panamanian revolutionlstS.
The United States announced
yesterday it is supplying Pam
ama's defense forces with small
arms to fight of invaders. In
der the Mutual Security Act
any member of the Orgaliza-
ton of American States is ELI
gible for such arms, amlnulil-
ton and supplies in an emer-
gency.
GAS Meeting Called
An emergency meeting of the
81 members of the GAS has
been called in Washington to-
day to consider Panama's ap-
peal for support in resisting
a foreign invasion"
In Houston, Tex, Fidel Cas-
tro denied again that his Cuban
regime is giving any backing
to any Panamanian group. But
Mr.. Castro, returning from his
United States visit, summoned
his brother Raul, commander
of the Cuban armed forces, to
Houston for a conference which
lasted several hours. There was
speculation that he had Raul
on the carpet for letting an in
vading force get away while
the Prime Minister was abroad
trying to drum up goodwill
for his regime. Fidel denied
after the conference that there
was any disagreement between
them.
In his report to the Panama
National Assembly. Mr.. Bazan
indicated that his information
about more invaders came
from three captured members
Of the first landing "wave"-
80 CubanS and 4 Panamanians
who landed on a deserted beach
on Panama'S east coast Satur-
day. Three were drowned in
the landing, including the
Panamanian commander.
Town Is Seized
Mr.. Bazan said the main body
of the invaders had occupied
and sacked the town of Nombre
de Dios yesterday after an ad-
vance of IS miles along the
coast. He gave no details OF
damage to the town or itS
people, but said National Guarc
troops were patrolling OF the
coast of the area.
Nombre de Dios is a town Of
about 1000, a railhead anc
once the port of entry fol-
Spaniards coming to the colony
1t is 20 miles northeast Of
Colon, the Caribbean terminu.
of the Panama Canal, and 81
miles north of the capital.
Both the Panamanian anC
Cuban governments were try
ing to get the invaders to sur
render without a fight. TIVE
officers from the Cuban army
arrived early today from Ha'
vana to try to contact the in
vaderS. The Cuban charge
d'affaires and the Panamaniar
government appealed by air.
dropped leaflets.
Acting Cuban Prime Minister
Augusta Martinez Sanchez sale
in Havana that any Cuban VIC
lating his governments pro-
claimed policy of noninterven-
ton in the affairs of othel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
Physicists Will Give
Results on Strauss Poll

Energy Commission drew criti-
cism from physicists and other
scientists, particularly his han
ding of the Robert Open
heimer case, the question of
radioactive fallout and weapon
testing.
Mr.. Strauss has been serving
as Commerce Secretary under
a recess appointment. His
nomination now is before the
Senate Commerce Committee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
Dixon-Yafes
QuizUrgedin
Strauss Case


Senator Kefauver. Democrat
Of Tennessee, said today the
Senate should not confirm
Lewis L. Strauss as Secretary
of Commerce until 1t finds on:
who was responsible for the
controversial Dixon-Yates con-
tract in the early part of the
Eisenhower administration.
The contract was entered into
by the Atomic Energy Com
mission in November, 1854
while Mr.. Strauss was chair
man. to build a private power
plant at West Memphis, Ark.
to replace iva electric current
required for the atomic energy
program.
The contract later was can
celed after investigations by
celled after investigations BY
two Senate committees dis
closed that Adolphe Wenzell
had served as a Budget Bureau
consultant on the contract
while also functioning as a
vice president of the First Bos-
ton Corp.
Conflict of Interest
Senator Kefauver told the
Senate Commerce Committee
today that the First Boston
Corp. was involved in the
Dixon-Yates matter as a f1nan-
cial agent, and added:
"It is clear, therefore, that
Mr.. Wenzell's position involved
a conflict of interest"
After the contract was can
Icelled Dixon-Yates filed a suit
in the Court of Claims.
Senator Kefauver testified
that, although the Department
of Justice used the conflict of
interest as the Governments
chief defense in this civil case,
he has not been able to find out
from Attorney General Rogers
whether the department has
ever investigated to find out
whether there was any criminal
violation.
The Tennessee Democrat said
he does not take the position
that either Mr.. WenZell or Mr.,
Strauss was guilty of any
criminal violation.
Asks Facts on Inquiry
But the Senator insisted the
committee should find oui
whether the Department Of
Justice ever investigated thai
phase of the matter.
The civil case is still pending
in the Court Of Claims.
Senator Kefauver also
claimed that Mr.. Strauss testi'
| fed IN one of the earlier Sen.
ate investigations that he die
not know that Mr.. Wenzell wal
a consultant at the Budget
Bureau.
Mr.. Strauss listened intent!
to Senator Kefauver's long re-
view of the Dixon-Yates con
tract and interrupted to tax,
issue with the Senator twice
The first time the nominet
said he did not claim privileg,
in refusing to answer som,
Questions at earlier hearings
but had raised only the iSSu,
of separation of powers between
the legislative and executive
branches.
He interrupted again Il
challenge a Kefauver Statemen
that the Dixon-Yates contrac
was pushed through over tn
objection of an Acc majority
Mr.. Strauss said that the con
tract was approved unanimous
ly by the three members pres
ent when it was entered int
on November II, 1854. ant
that three constituted a quorum
OF the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
LOST

RILLFOLD; -ic. 1900 blk. Kennedy dr. ..
Kenwood, Chevy Chase. Wish return
of aluable papers TO 1887 Lawrence
at. ne, Wash II.
BLACK LEATHER BAG, containing
valuable papers and personal effects,
vicinity OF Shepherd St, Bath ave.
MouT Rainier or Worrel. ave. and
ysId, offered. un. 4-561s; ewes.
CAT, calico, back, orange, white; vic;
Conn. ave, and Davenport St: child
Erieving. EN-. 2-Sl97,
DIAMOND RING, lady'S, platinum
mounhng April 2: generoue reward
= ia. S-O442
DOG. female, large, black Labrador
I, retriever; small white spot on chest
wearing chain collar and Anne Arun;
ward, sP, S.i4OG, weekdays after
s nm Victor a-S263.
collar; 2prii IS, vic. Mclean. Va,
child's pet; reward. Ell. 6-4677.
PUPPY, dschshund, black. female
BERNIE REID, $40 Haley dr.. Al,
u esnE, oS Ga on taS; reward. Call
WALLET, mans, brown: ne. vic. Fri
or Sat. reouSt return OF papers,
reward. La, cecil.
MATCH, lady'S, white sold, Movado, .
elAmonds; April rs, nv. VIC. Rev ARD
EA. S-24-O, Ext. 2Sl2, $3.50 10 4ciU
WRIST WATCH, dismond-plat. April
IS, Va. reward. CT. 6-lQaI
WRIST WATCH, Hamilton. small
round, yellow sold; reward AID
s-64i6' Ext, SOS, after Il pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
New Invasion Drive
Feared by Panama

PANAMA April % (AP) Panama charged last night that
hired fighters masSng in Cuba for invasion attempts
to overthrow President ErneSto de la Guardia.
Minister Of Government Jose D. Bazan told the National
Assembly three invasion boatoads being
prepared in Cuba to bring the number of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
FOUND

CAT, medium size, black and white
vicinity Of 800 block Of Geergis
RESCUE LEAGUE, NO, 1880.
DOG. German shepherd young. f.
male. found In vieiniN OF Silver
ms. u. S-5lsS, e to 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
FAIR
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the economic betterment of the
entire community.
Mr.. Morris pointed out that
the board itself officially will
adopt the metropolitan Wash.
ington look" when its member
ship votes october 81 to change
its name to the Metropolitan
Washington Board of Trade.
The board chief emphasized
there is no intention to NEEDLE
In the local affairs of the in
dividual chambers surrounding
the Nations Capital. The main
interest, he explained, is to
focus attention on the overall
problems Of the area as a
basically single economic unit.
Mr.. Morris won the support
OF his guests in stirring up
more interest by the area
chambers to get together every
four months or so to exchange
views on strengthening the
Metropolitan Washington busi-
ness community.
Mr.. Press suggested the or
CARNATIONS might even form
an informal group that might
be known by some suchs name
as the Federation of Metro
politan Washington Chambers
of Commerce"