davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
Unions Back
Guild Strike at
Toledo Blade

TOLEDO. Ohio. Nov. IS
(AP-A strike against the
Toledo Blade Publishing Co.
BY Local 43 Of the American
Newspaper Guild went into its
third day today with assurances
given by seven other unions at
the company's two papers that
they would respect the Guilds
picket lines.
The Toledo Council Of News
paper Unions-made up of
eight Of the nine unions at
the afternoon Blade and morn
ing T1mes-said after a meet
ing yesterday the Guilds picket
lines would be honored. The
eight unions have about $50
members at the papers.
The strike began Saturday
morning when pickets were
placed at the Blade building.
The Guild has said main issues
in the dispute are wages, Guild
shop, severance and merit pay.
The Guild claims management
wants to eliminate a Guild
shop, provisions for severance
pay and merit raises contained
in the contract which expired
October 81.
The strike began while nego-
tiations were still in progress,
the Guild contending manage
ment was not bargaining seri-
ously. The talks have been
going on since August.
A negotiating session is
scheduled at 10 am. tomorrow
with Federal Mediator Harry
Gray sitting In.
Yesterday was the first time
in the 135-year history of the
Blade that the newspaper
failed to publish. Seventy-two
pages we're prepared Saturday
by supervisory editorial per-
sonnet and set in type by day
shift printers who crossed the
picket line. Work on the edi-
ton stopped In the stereotype
department when other unions
began respecting the Guilds
picket line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
Temple Work Set
In Muy in Egypt

CAIRO. Nov. 10 (AP).-Dis-
mantling Of the majestic twin
temples Of Abu Simble on the
Upper Nile will begin next May
to save them from the waters
Of the Aswan high dam reser-
voir.
The Egyptian Ministry Of
Culture signed a contract Sat-
urday with a consortium Of five
foreign companies headed by
Hochtied Of West Germany.
The consortium will move the
temples rs feet above their pre-
sent location and reconstruct
them on the bank Of the reser-
voir.
The work will cost $50 mil
lion, to be supplied by Al coun-
tries. The United States and
the United Arab Republic will
be the biggest contributors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

SALESWOMEN: ssveruI positions ore
GVoilobIs on various Wohk-hoUF schedules.
Enjoy 2oss discount on your store pUr-
chooses. Apply Of Personnel Office at our
Washington or our Suburban Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

for Telephone Shopping
and Services call 783-76O0
Mail orders also invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
SPECIALLY-PRICED EXEC
CUTLERY SET IN RACK
16'7

All 8 pieces in this kitchen set have hollow
ground stainless steel bIodes with brown
Pokkowoode handles.
Included are 8" poring knife, S" utility knife.
8" pouItH-ond-steok sIicer, 8" French cooks
knife, 9" roost sIicer and 9" breod-ond-coke
knife.
The set is packed in hardwood holdster
fitted for hanging on kitchen or pantry wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

solidated vocational high school
for boys and the establishment
Of a summer work camp were
recommended to the board.
The recommendations were
made in a report by DR.. Harold
A. Clark, assistant superin-
tendent in charge Of adult
and vocational education and
summer schools. The board will
schedule q special meeting to
discuss the report.
DR.. Clark said a consolidated
vocational school would permit
conversion Of three vocational
high schools TO provide occupa.
tional preparation to student,
unable to profit BY the present
vocational programs. It also
would allow the school system
TO use Phelps Vocational High
as an elementary or junior
high school.
other proposals made by DR.
Clark were that Burdick Voca.
tional High for girls be used as
a central administration build.
ing If q new school which the
board is seeking Is approved,
and that the industrial arts
curriculum be revised to aid
possible dropouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
GW,AUPIan
Joint Glasses
On Far East

American and George Wash
ington Universities, in an I'M
usual Joint venture, are spon-
soring a program leading to
graduate degrees In Far East
ern studies, the two institutions
announced today.
The announcement foresAw
possible future cooperation by
the universities In other areas
and predicted that the next
several years would bring many
new cooperative efforts in
American education, particu-
larry at the graduate level.
The Far Eastern program
started on an experimental
basis last year, Is In part the
result of grants from the Ford
Foundation to the two univer-
sites.
DR.. Thomas H. Carroll, presi-
dent Of George Washington
and DR.. Hurst r. Anderson,
president Of American, said the
cooperative action Is especially
desirable where advanced spe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

cialized training and back
ground is required, as In the
case Of Sino-SoViet studies.
Students under the new pro-
gram matriculate at either in
stitution and will receive their
degrees from the university at
which they registered. They
can attend classes on either
or both campuses.
Among the George Wash
ington professors teaching
seminar courses are two inter
nationally recognized scholars
who viii spend a semester each
on the faculty this year as Wis
itins professors. Both experts
In Far Eastern affairs, Profs.
Franz Michael and George E.
Taylor, will be on leave Of abb
.sence from the Far Eastern
and Russian Institute of the
University Of Washington.
Two Of the American Uni
versity professors participating
are Michael F. M. Lindsay
,1ord Lindsay Of Birker) and
Ralph L. Powell both Of the
university's School of 1nterna-
tional Service. Lord Lindsay
is professor of Far Eastern
Studies and chairman of the
sub-faculty for area studies.
Prof. Powell. whose specially is
Chinese political-military rela-
tionships, is professor Of Far
Eastern Studies and chairman
of the sub-faculty for profess
sional programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Temporary Teacher
Issue to Be Aired

proved by the board il they
had been screened carefully.
The a we're among q bloch
Of several hundred temporary
appointments approved at Z
board meeting in September.
At yesterdays meeting Of the
full board, Or. Johnson sale
the appointment Of the 81 wa,
based on recommendation,
and information that contra
venes board policy and in somt
cases seem to me to represent
serious violations Of explicit
law.
DR.. Hansen said criticism
Of the method of selec-
ton Of temporary teachers /.
creating a caste system" at
suggests that because teachers
are on temporary status they
are therefore lower in ability
and qualifications. position
performance and prestige thar
those on probationary or per-
manent status" he declared.
] In another action, q con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
l2l;SE1x1aI
All Wool and Wool Blend Skirts
6.38 to 1895

Sold in regular stock for 98 to 895 Solids pIods weeds
and novelties
Second Floor, Washington; ST. Floor, Arlington
Second Floor, Washington Street Floor, Arlington
Misses AI-Wool jackets originally s98 to 1885 Solids
plods, checks in the eroup-----------7iete IS IS
Misses 1899 to 249e All-WooI Suits Transitional and
postel coors. All in broken sizes-----los9 to 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

proclamation Of war between
the United States and Germany
on April 6. 1917.
In the library. under eight
shelves bullying with books, Is
the high-back leather chair
used by the President at cabi-
net meetings. On the back of
the chair is a small card in
his handwriting which reads:
Presented to my dear wife
whose inspiration meant so
much to me while ! occupied
this chair. Woodrow Wilson. "
Wife Died in 1851
Mrs. Wilson died on Decent
Der %. 1861 the birthday Of
her husband.
President Wilson was buried
in the Washington Cathedral.
His death had been imminent
for three DAYS and DR.. E. P.
Davis wrote afterward:
"one Of the most striking
things concerning his passing
from human life was his ex-
traordinary fppearance after
death. Near the window in his
bedroom in which the sunlight
fell softly and freely. upon a
couch lay Woodrow Wilson, in
appearance IS or 40 years
Of age The was 81. His
hair was premattirely gray for
his features. The lines Of care,
anxiety. and Of weakness had
disappeared. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
By THOMAS DIMOND
Star staff Writer

The District Board Of Educa-
ton agreed yesterday to give q
public airing to charges by DR.
Mordecai johnson that q tenn
porary teachers have been ap-
pointed Illegally.
At the same meeting, the
board received a report from
School Supt. Carl F. Hansen
who defended temporary
teachers and said criticism OF
their method of selection de-
grades them. DR.. Hansen also
questioned a proposed study Of
the system Of hiring temporary
teachers.
DR.. Johnson, a member Of
the board, first raised the mat
ter Of the q temporary teach
ers at a meeting Of the schoo
board personnel committee last
week, when he said the teach.
ers would never have been ap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

american forces in World
War I. His long, dark blue
dressing gown lies across the
extra-length bed and in a bed
room closet are his long, mar
row shoes and many canes
sent by admirers.
Wrote Of His Reaction
Mrs. Wilson, in MY Mem
oirs," wrote Of the Presidents
reaction when he looked over
his bedroom: ION the threshold
of his room my husband leaned
on his cane to survey another
miracle. Every article was In
the relative position it had
occupied at the White House;
all the little things :"
The house on s street is full
Of objects and memorabilia
from the wilson era. There IS
the pen he used to sign the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
FOUNDATIONS

Second Floor, Washington Only
Long Line StropIess Bros, comparable 5.e5.
$50 Long Line White Cotton Bros. Broken
sizes .SS
3.o5 Junior 6irdIes and Ponties. Pu-on
styles, broken sizes.
1850 Discontinued CorseIettes. PuII-on
styles. Broken sizes. -------------5.es
5.95 Fonous Make Sleep Bros. White, blue,
pink. Broken sizes. 3.e5
200 to 3.9S Fomous Make Bros. Assorted
styles and fobrcs. Broken sizes. l.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

Edith Boiling Wilson, began
playing cards.
As q war President, he grew
old quickly like Lincoln be-
fore him and Franklin Roose-
welt after him.
To Be Opened to Public
The house at 7s4o s street
NV, in which he died in
1924 after living there three
years, will be opened to the
public starting Monday, from
10 am. to 4 pm. 1t will be
preserved by the National
Trust for Historic Preservation.
The red-brick Georgian house,
built in 1915. was purchased by
President Wilson late in 1920
as his second term Of office
neared its end.
In the bedroom where he
died after q long illness Is the
empty brass shell which had
held the first shot fired by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Girls
Second Floor, Both Stores

Second Floor, Both Stores
Girls 300 Handbags. Red or block. 400
plus tar
Girls 4.9s Red Stripe Cotton Flannel
Gowns ----------------- 500
Girls 1899 2-Pe. Orion AeyIie Knit
Suits, broken sizes ------------- $i2
Girls 4.e9 Cotton Corduroy sloeks = ass
Z fer IS
Girls and H-Teens' 7.oe to 1899 Dresses,
broken sizes ----------------- 800
Hi-Teens' 4ee to 7ee Orion Aeylie
Cordioon Sweaters ------------- 500
Ht-Teens' $500 Orion AeYle Knit Suits.
$500
Hi-Teens' Cotton Knit Tee Tops, solids and
stripes ------------------ ter LOO
Hi-Teens' 400 Scissor Handle Handbags,
req or block ------=----------- $50
Plus tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
N:IESEza:Ia
BoY's LINED WOOL DRESS STACKS

req 7eB sizes 8 to Il
REQ. 1899 sizes 20 to 81 woist ---------------1.Se
req II 90 sizes 2S to IS woist husky -----.----eSs
Bio values in fine dress soeks mode especially for boys
who can't weo WOOL OF ol-woo fully cotton lined they're
in essosd popuor solid eoIors Only ZOO ct this price,
20 shop early
Second Floor, Washington; Street Floor, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Wilson's Home Ready
For Opening to Public
BY JOHN SHERWOOD
star staff Writer

The great and Woodrow wilson's
dream Of Americas joining the League Nations
had collapsed along with his health and in former
President went into secusion at his house on street
There semi-invalid he played billiards fed the
birds from his thrd-oor bedroom beIcony wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
JUNIORS
Second Floor, Both Stores

1913 One-Pc. Dark Cotton n "a
Dresses, sizes 5 and II only. 200
Juniors 7.ee and 500 Sports
weor. Cotton skirts, loekets,
soeks in group. Foil eolors, q an
broken sizes. ~sSS
Juniors 1898 Cotton Corduroy
Cullotte Jumpers Assorted col q A
ors, sizes 5 to IS. HsSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
s.ss TO ii.ss ROOM plVlpERs
3.Q0 and A.00

3.90 and A.09
Floor to ceiling room dvidst units that con-
sist OF z poles holding shelves, book trouehs,
record rocks In the vohous styles. Black and
bross poles extend to e'5" ceilings.
Third Floor Washington;
Lower Level. Arlington
2o-5.es to 5.9s Rolling Shelves that con-
vert shelves TO roll-out drawers. Triple
chrome finish; instoIl with z screws
sSe 10 i.S9
1873 Sofety Ladders, eomplets with
sIip-on eoddy for tools, ETC.; choice Of
24-2.es Metal Woste Boskets with flliares
gallery; oval shape; assorted colors = i.4s
e1e.es 6 1898 Shelf Units for shoes with
and 8 shelves; gold color finish,
Third Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

Dusty buck desert boots with natural crepe rubber soes
The seasons biggest style for eomps and casual wear Full
sizes to II.
Mems Shoes-Fourth Floor Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
EIaSY FURNISHINGS

Comfortable 10 soc boxer shorts and athletic shirts Broken
sizes in white and fancy shorts; white shirts.
Street Floor, eoth Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
MEMS DRESS SHIRTS
2.6o

Short lots Of mems fine dress shirts Group includes white
cotton broodcloths and some fenees Regular modified
spteod and buon-down collar styles Not every size In
every style.
Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
BY BRIAN X. FINGER
Montgomery Assistant County Agent

-NN@N--~~AS "N--@@s1%AN ~NNAsNJ
Now that your roses have
started to put out new growth
it is time to start a protective
spraying program.
Black spot used to be one of
the worst diseases of roses, but
now we have excellent fungi
cides which control this dis
ease. Black spot can be recog-
nized by the nearly circular
black spots, with a uniform
black color. and the generally
fringed margins of the spots. If
the infection is bad the leaves
may turn yellow and premature
defoliation will occur.
If you have any old fallen
leaves In your beds you should
rake these UP and burn them.
This sanitary measure would
reduce the potential inoculum.
Phaltan is an excellent fun
gicide to use to control black
spot. You should start spray
ing now and continue spraying
on a 7 = Today interval,
throughout the growing sea-
son. Thorough coverage of the
plant is essential for satisfac-
tory black spot control. Maneb
(manzate) is another good fun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
SHOW
CALENDAR

House AssH and Garden Na' pilSrims MstSe de
information from Room 223, Sheraton
Belvedere Hotel. Baltimore 2, Md.
April 27-2S-House and Garden Tour
Of historic shepherdstown, Martins
burg, Charles Town and Harpers Ferry
w. Va. For information: Mrs. Ira
Tyler, Box 772, MsrtinsburE, W. Va.
April 2s-shady Acres Garden Club
tour Of gardens and homes in North
Springfield, Va. Plant sale and tea
For information call Mrs. Thomas 8
Tulenko. 256-b27s.
April 3O-House Interest Garden Club
VA "a . to s pm. For data call 4'7'
May a woodhayen Garden. clut
Flower show, Bethesda Methodist
May 8 -. Washington Cathedral
Flower Mart. / am. to 9 pm.
May -Claremont Garden Club
lover the RainbOy. show, z to :
1900 King street, Alexandria. Va.
May As - Tenth annual Landon
school AZalea Gardens Tour, noon Ia
10 pm, 6l01 Wilson lane, Bethesda.
Gardens lighted at night.
Club show, MARROW Heights Recreation
Center.
May rs Carrollton Garden Club
show.
May 25-26-Arlingto Rose Garden
Foundation show, IAN Appointment
With Roses" at Arlington Recreation
Center, 900 North Park drive. Get
schedule from Mrs. Albert J. Rissman,
JE. 2-S6b7.
May 20 - Manassas (va.) Garden
Club home tour and flower show, ION
Wings Of SPRING" featuring birds. show
and tea at Church Of the Brethren,
to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
Control Rose Disease
By Spraying Program

gicide for black spot control.
Another serious foliage dis
ease of roses is powdery mil
dew. This disease is more Sc
we're on succulent growth.
The symptoms of this disease
are the slight curling of the
leaves followed by the appear
ance of the white powdery
growth of the fungus. Flower
buds may not open, or If they
do open, the flowers are alb
normal in appearance. The
leaves eventually become bis
tered and have a reddish cast
under the white powdery fun
gus growth.
Phaltan which is recon-
mended for black spot control
will control powdery mildew. If
you are using this material to
control black spot then you
won't need another fungicide.
Acti-dione PM is very effec-
tive in controlling powdery mil
dew.
For more information on
Controlling Rose Diseases,
write to the County Agent,
Rockville. Maryland, and re-
quest Fact Sheet No. 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

Roses require on entirely different
kind OF feeding than 'ho' supplied
by the usuo general fertilizers.
BOlGlANO'S ROSE FOOD hos been
tried by rose growers and hos proved
10 be an excellent combination OF
fertilizer ma,erielS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
BEAUTY IN FLOWERS
Large Contoiner
For Big Cuttings
BY MRS. HERBERT n. GREGER

To accommodate the beau
tiful, blooming branches of
Mahonia bealei, I had to look
for a container Of considerable
size. 1t is not often that an
arranger has the opportunity
to work with such splendid
cuttings. Each of the rigid
stems is crowned by a head Of
large evergreen leaves which
are made up of nine to IL leaf
lets. each 2 to 5 inches long
and Ia to 31a inches wide.
These leaves alone are as
handsome as can be, but in
addition, dense, erect sprays
OF pale yellow flowers have
opened in the warm sun of
spring.
This particular Mahonia has
to endure severe pruning every
so often, for 1t dislikes root
disturbance and cannot be
moved. When 1t was planted as
q young seeding, it seemed
perfect for its location in a
lovely Georgetown garden. But,
after many years. its large size
proved to be too much Of a
good thing and 1t has to be
kept within bounds. My friends
have shared this harvest with
me.
You will never guess how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
CheverIy Gardens
Opened Today

Several gardens in the
Cheverly area will be open to-
day under auspices of the
Cheverly Md Garden Club.
The tour includes: 2819 Chew
erley avenue raymond w.
Bellamy); Glib Lombard street,
John Koontz); 6001 Forest
road (Francis P. Casey: 5733
Euclid street albert G. Batche-
lori; 5807 Greenleaf road (Wil-
liam J. BeallD; 1903, Crest ave-
nue. civilian A. Reed. and
2706 Bellview avenue Tied
Huffman). The viewing hours
will be 2 at 4::30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

I came to possess this large
bowl. Usually, when I find an
attractive container, my first
instinct is to pass 1t up be-
cause I already have quite an
accumulation. Regret always
follows. This time it was love
at first sight. My husband
found 1t and then asked me
to come and take a look. We
both were hooked with no re-
gretS. For a man to come for
a bit of pipe tobacco and end
up with the tobacconist's mix
ing bowl had the whole store
buzzing with surprise.
AS you can see, the scale is
Just about perfect. This time
my house can only accommo-
date one container like this and
/ shall cast no longing glances
at other large bowls. Only once
in a long time can I find the
proper material to combine
with the bowl in such a mag
nificent and grandiose ar
rangement.
To live up to the shiny Splen-
dor Of the Mahonia, you will
count a bakers dozen Of the
dark red tulips which fill the
center. They are strong part
ners. fresh and congenial in
their Complementary color.
1t took my largest nailholder
to hold the Mahonia exactly as
I wanted it in easy balance. 1t
sits in a separate bowl which
holds plenty Of water to keep
the arrangement fresh without
bringing harm to the wooden
surface. No water goes into the
bowl itself until 1t gets the
water proofing which I was
promised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
PLAN
S A L { S

Bethesda Community Garden
Club-May 2, Farm Women's
Market. 751l Wisconsin avenue.
9 am. to 3 pm.
Falls Church Garden Club
May 4. Old Teen Canteen site,
100 block Of East Broad street,
near Lee highway, Falls
Church, Va. 9 am. to 5 pm.
Parkwood Garden Club-May
4, Cedar lane and Saul road.
1890 am. to / pm.
Calvert Manor Garden Club
May 4, Manor Park, 10 am.
to 8 pm.
Old Dominion African Violet
Club-May IL, Towers. Z Cor
ners. 10 am. to 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
Schedules Out
For Rose Show

Schedules are now available
for the Washington Metropol-
itan Areas first big 1863 rose
show, sponsored by the Airing
ton Rose Garden Foundation
May 1926.
The foundations seventh
annual rose show, traditionally
a favorite in this area, will be
free and open to the public
from 4 to 8 pm, May rs, and
IL noon to S pm, May IS, at
the Arlington Recreation Cen
ter. 300 North Park Drive, Ar
lington. Va.
Amateur growers everywhere
are eligible to compete for rib
bons, prizes. and trophies for
roses which may be entered In
dividually and collectively, and
in artistic arrangements, a
highlight of the show.
RoSarians may enter speci-
men blooms OF hybrid teas,
floribundas, grandifloras, and
miniature roses, and collec-
lions OF some of these. In order
that small gardeners will not
have to compete with the big
timers, there are special classes
limited to novices, who have
not won a blue ribbon for a
hybrid tea in any show, and
for exhibitors with less than
30 rose bushes in their gardens.
The schedules have 81 classes
IN all. Eight of these are in ar
tistic arrangements, each of
which must contain some roses
along with other plant material
and accessories.
Titles for the arrangements
are: Aspiration and Hope; "a
Modern Statement; "A Lyric
Expression; "A Mysterious
Moment; "A Bit OF Fantasy;
Just for Fun; La Petite
Artistic" and "A Patio Party"
A new award, the Mrs. M. T.
Broyhill perpetual trophy, will
be given for the best arrange
ment.
Arrangers may make reserva-
tons before May 10 by calling
Mrs. CurtiSs Werner, IA. 2
6l67. Schedules may be OBJ
tanned from the show co-chair-
men, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert ].
Rissman, JE. 2-8657. Entries
for the show will be received
from 8 to 1880 am, May 25.