davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

Ivelopment near Andrews Ali
Force Base.
Scheduled to start business
next month is a large shopping
center at the south entrance to
Laurel on U. S. /.
Opening Of such centers has
the effect of a sedative to
the tax-conscious commissioners,
who note that. exclusive of taxes
collected for special purposes,
the county receives $27.762 from
the Eastover Shopping Center,
and $94,689 from the Langley
Park Shopping Center.
Louis w. Kutsch, county tax
assessor, thinks the shopping
centers will keep in the county
sales taxes which Prince Geor-
gians otherwise would continue
to give the District.
Tax Estimate
He estimated that if Prince
Georges residents had made all
their purchases at home the
resulting sales tax would have
almost equalled $1.3 million, the
tax District merchants collected
last year on home delivered pur-
chases and returned to Mary
land.
The red carpet also is out to
industrial developers, wanted for
1,186 acres of industrially zoned
land within the regional district
of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cap
ital Park and Planning Commits
sion.
Industrial firms already are
operating on 610 acres of land
within the regional district.
Other parcels outside the district
are available for industry.
Robert E. Boley, director Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Crippled Society PorIey
Told of Medical Aid

was wounded during World Wal
II and wears an artificial leg.
He believes the greatest JOB
of the society now is public ed
ucation. He feels also that not
enough work is being done with
the parents of afflicted children,
I'VE should spend so per cent
of the time with the parents. "
he said. I'VE can have the child
only several hours a day. We
can only start the work"
The public must be educated,
Mr.. Eberwein says. because the
child has to be a part of So
ciety.
Attitude Improving
Another of the delegates,
Charles E. Canlff, a paraplegic
confined to a wheel chair. feels
the pupllc attitude toward the
cripple is improving.
T"It used to be that if / wheeled
into a bar for a drink. man
would walk over and pat me on
the shoulder or a woman
would approach a mother on the
street with her crippled child
and talk about her as though
she was a dog or something he
said.
Mr.. Caniff runs the society in
Evansville, Ind. He got into
rehabilitation work when he
helped organize a social group
Of war victims in four states
after he returned from the
Marine Corps to finish college
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

the county's Industrial Commit
tee recruiting industry, reports
that commitments for WE'LL
planned developments are ex-
pected from several firms by the
end of the year.
Industrial Taxpayers
County officials win welcome
additions to the list of indus
trial taxpayers which now in
clude Safeway Food Store Land
over warehouse. $82,093: Belts
vile Industrial Center, $1l.657,
American Car Foundry Indus
tries. Inc, 1,677: the Coca Cola
Co, $11,545, and Coco Steel
Products, Inc. 1892.
The commissioners efforts to
get industry into the county.
however. has not outweighed
their respect for longstanding
residential neighborhoods.
But additional low-cost hous-
ing developments are not wanted
in the county since "they can
not carry their own weight"
Mr.. Baggett said.
Mr.. Kutsch noted that while
it takes $248 a year to educate
one child in county schools, it
takes assessments on a S22, 900
home to pay that child's school
bill He discounted claims that
imposing levies on nontaxed
apartment jewellers would solve
the problem, explaining:
Apartment residents pay a
tax in their monthly rental
bills. Surveys show these people
have very few children in
our schools. When youngsters
reach school age the parents
find it's cheaper to buy a home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
AIexondriu Man Hurt
In SHOOTING Accident

An Alexandria man was
wounded by a shotgun blast
yesterday while he and his uncle
were target practicing in a Fair
fax County gravel pit.
Duncan r. Rose. 81. 1904
Mount Vernon avenue. was re-
ported in good condition in Alex
andria Hospital with buckshot
wounds in his left hip and left
side OF neck.
Fairfax Police quoted him as
saying he had Just put UP a
target and he failed to get away
before his uncle, Wesley Ray
mond. 1901 De Witt street. Alex
andria, fired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Arlington Cancer Unit
Cited for Proorum

The Arlington County unit of
the American Cancer Society
has been awarded special recog-
milton for its achievements dur
ing the past year.
At the annual meeting Of the
Society's Virginia division in
Richmond last week the Arline-
ton unit was cited for having
initiated a eancer-detection pro-
gram with the cooperation Of
the Arlington County Medicai
Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

10 tedU the pdTty hiltH 6iscIl-
hover assumed office?
They're all gone. Ger
tainly it will not be poor old
brainwashed Harold Stassen."
In addition to expressing con-
Germ for the future of the OPP
position. Senator Kennedy also
plugged hard for George P. Ma
honey. Democratic senatorial
candidate, in his two Maryland
appearances.
He was the second nationally
prominent Democrat to hit the
State in two days, following on
the heels of vice presidential
candidate Estes Kefauver's Sat-
urdav visit. Three more are
coming.
Rayburn Speaks Tonight
Speaker Rayburn will address
q S100-a-plate party dinner III
Baltimore tonight
Adlal Stevenson will speak at
noon tomorrow in Baltimore City
Hall Plaza.
National Chairman Paul NJ
Butler will speak at a party af-
fair later in the day at Elkton.
Senator Kennedy questioned
the G. o. P.'s future during an
address before several hundred
party faithful in a Baltimore
hotel. In contrast to the Repub-
lican situation. he said. the Dem
ocrats displayed dozens of young
men at the national convention
last summer who are capable of
becoming leaders of the future.
In an earlier five-minute radio
television talk, carried by several
stations, Senator Kennedy sought
favor for Mr.. Mahoney who is
opposing Republican Senator
Butler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Turkey Dinner Set

The Women's Society for
Christian Service Of the Da-
mascus Methodist Church, Da-
mascus. Nd. will hold a turkey
dinner at the church beginning
at 3 pm. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
FILTER PRICE

You'll find a double pleasure now In
smoking iIaVorfuI KENT cigarettes
First the pleasure Of truly fine smoke for KENT
is still the same quality cigarette with the Clean fresh taste
of fine tobaccos that helped outse all premium brands
And then there's the pleasure Of getting this truly
premium smoke without paying premium price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

honey in the Senate-men with
his industry and initiative, with
his experience in public affairs
and. above all. with his devotion
to progressive democratic gov
eminent" Senator Kennedy said.
-. The most important area
where Democratic leadership is
needed in the coming years.
is the area of foreign policy" he
said.
I'VE need in the Senate, men
like George Mahoney who be-
lieve in a policy of peace through
strength. not weakness mer
who will resist continued Re-
publican cuts in our armed forces
men who will oppose continued
Republican attempts to ham,
string the Presidents influence
men who will work with Ada
Stevenson in giving to this ma
ton and the world firm, decisive
leadership"
Mr.. Mahoney. speaking at the
hotel rally. again attacked Sem
ator Buffers campaign which
carried him into Office in 1850.
If Mr.. Butler does not ex-
plain his campaign funds OF
1885," Mr.. Mahoney said. Il
will have to expose him" He
didn't elaborate. except to say
this was a warning" to his
opponent.
1 Over the week end, James H.
Pollack, influential figure in
Baltimore Democratic politics,
announced he was pleased to
support" Mr.. Mahoney for the
Senate. Mr.. Pollack had opposed
Mr.. Mahoney's political am
billions for the six years previous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
New Shops Seen Avertine
Prince Georges Tax Rise
By JAMES B. ROWLAND

projected shopping centes industrial
developments being counted to for most of the
creasng school public service demands Prince
County.
The Board of County Commissioners has repeatedly thrown
suggestion for increase in the $215 tax rate
people can't afford declared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Cord PortY Slated

The Woodbridge Book Club viii
hold q card party at P J.. Nee's
furniture store. 1900 Rockville
pike. Rockville, Nd, at 1890
pm. Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

For now you save a pack, 4ok carton havorul
KENT with the easydrawng Mcronite Filter whether your
choice is King Size or Regular.
The price is in effect So pick up pack or carton
Of KENT today and discover this double pleasure.
XENT with the essy-orawins MIeronFe Filter
N-u0 Annencas Premium Qualify Cigarette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
MARYLAND VIRGINIA NEWS
Kennedy Says 9. O. P.
Lacks Young Leaders

BALTIMORE 90 Ex-senator Kennedy Democrat Of
Massachusetts, toueheaded youthful night questioned
the of he Republicans who going to
lead the party"
Who in the future is going to Republican Party?
asked Republicans who going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

YMCA GUIDE CHEF
Norman r. Miller, chief in
spector for the Civil Service
Commissions Bureau of
Field Operations. has been
named chief of the Central
Atlantic Area YMCA Indian
Guides. He will he a d
Patterson clubs in tie
District, Maryland, Della
ware and New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

Bruce @. Eberwein. executive
director Of the Maryland So
esety. walks With q limp. He
Smyrna times., 1956-03-01
4-H Club Flag To Fly Over State
Capitol March 3-11 to Celebrate
National -4-H Club Week

Highlight of National All Club
Week, March 3 to IL will be a
visit to Governor Boggs' office by
a delegation of twelve Delaware
4-H Club members and leaders.
The delegates will give the Gov
ernor a brief report of All activi-
ties in the state and present him
with an official All flag.
AS in previous years, the All
flag will fly over the state capitol
building during the week.
Purpose of the annual celebra-
tion is to help inform people of
the value of All training, to in
terest other young people in en-
rolling in local clubs, and to en-
list more public spirited, youth
minded citizens as volunteer lead
ers, according to Sam Gwinn,
state All Club leader at the Uni
Smyrna times., 1956-03-01

at the Amber School of Horti-
culture near Philadelphia will
launch the one-day Short Course
program by telling how to grow
herbs as decorative plants. Then
she will demonstrate their use to
add zest to cooking and eating.
There also will be exhibits Of
different house plants in Agricul-
tural Hall during the Short
Course and one on plant contain
ers of all kinds. On the list of
visiting speakers is DR.. L. H.
MacDaniels, head Of the depart
ment of Horticulture and ornamen-
tai horticulture at Cornell Uni
versity. He will give an illustrat-
ed lecture on planting and care
of lilies.
Also appearing on the program
will be Joseph Langran, member
Of a landscape architecture and
city planning consultant firm in
Philadelphia. He has been on
planning boards of many city zon-
ing and development commissions
IN the U. s. and will speak at
The Short Course on different ways
% landscape small homes and
Smyrna times., 1956-03-01
Lilies, Roses, Herbs and Land
scaping To Share Spotlight At
u. of ID. Short Course For
Home Gardeners March 1

dOIuo UdTucuCTS mdiCu
"Grow your own seasoning" is
the theme of the exhibit of herbs
which will be shown at Agricul-
tural Hall on the University of
Delaware campus on March l.,
when the states gardening enthu-
siasts gather for the University's
sixth annual one-day home-gar-
deners Short Course.
Ralph Barwick, assistant agent
in the University's New Castle
County Extension Office is pre-
pairing the herb exhibit and says
it will include many of the we'll
known kind as well as those like
Oregano and Tarragon which are
not quite so familiar to some peo-
pie. Part of the display will show
growing methods for IL different
herbs; part will deal with cook
ing methods. There will be sam
pies of many kinds of dried herbs
and also packages of seed for Wis
itors to identify.
At 10 o'clock the morning of
March 1, Mrs. Edward ]. Cara,
herb and horticultural specialists
Smyrna times., 1956-03-01
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAM
lilies OF KENT COUNTY
versity of Delaware.

versity of Delaware.
All counties will hold window
display contests during All Club
Week showing the many kinds of
club work carried on by members.
Several clubs will do radio broad
casts, hold parents nights and
provide All programs for other
community organizations.
The theme for the Week is,
Improving Family and Commun-
ity Living" During 1856, greater
emphasis will be placed upon the
growth and development of young
people; their families and neigh
bors as well as their farms and
homes, according to Gwinn.
"4-H Club work is a kind of
training in which rural youth
learns better ways of farming and
homemaking, better ways of work.
ing together in groups and on
community matters, and, better
ways of living" Gwinn says. 'It
recognizes the basic educational
values of farm life. 1t puts the
on self-reliance, char
acter and an appreciation of the
things of the open country. It
makes for good homes, good citiz-
ems and a cultural rural life"
Membership in All Clubs is
open to boys and girls from 10
81 years of age, Gwinn reminds.
Any young person interested in
oining a All Club should con-
act local All leader or the
County All Agents in Newark,
Dover and Georgetown.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-01

Another guest speaker at the
Short Course, DR.. Henry Biekart,
is formerly State Florist for New
Jersey. A graduate of the Meth
erlands school of Horticulture, he
came to this country in 1913 after
several years in commercial for
iculture in Germany, France and
Switzerland. Now retired, DIR.
Biekart is the author of the book
Grounds for Living" and has
written many bulletins on horti-
cultural subjects. At the Short
Course, he will tell of his ideas
on the culture and use of roses.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-01
New Jersey Breeding Coop
Buys u. of ID. Herd Sire

The largest and most formid-
able resident of the Agricultural
Experiment Station at the Uni
versity of Delaware has just de-
parted for new fields to conquer.
He is Friedel Imperial Hoesly
Bruce, the 2400-pound sire of the
station Holstein herd. Secuted by
representatives of the New Jersey
Artificial Breeders Cooperative
for several weeks, the terms of
his purchase were only arranged
recently, reports DR.. T. A. Baker
of the diary science staff at the
University's School of Agricul-
ture.
Bruce's new home will be at
Clinton, N. j., where, he will join
the stud of the oldest artificial
breeding ring in America. Now
years old, Bruce arrived at the
University of Delaware 5 years
ago. He was bred on the farm of
Purnal Friedel Of Viola, who
showed him as a prize-winning
calf at the Delaware and Virginia
state fairs.
During the 5 years Bruce has
spent in the barns at Newark,
he has sired 20 heifer cows-14 of
which are now milking cows in
the University herd. In addition,
he has nearly that many sons now
in service in Delaware, Pennsyl-
vania and Maryland. Il
AS a measure of Bruce's excel
lence as sire, DIR. Baker reports
that of his daughters have re-
Gently completed milking records
that average well over 500 lbs.
butterfat. Average butterfat per-
centage of the milk that his
daughters produced is slightly ov-
er A percent.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-01

MORE THAN 100000 HEART FUND DOLLARS have been
1948 bringing
Americans who suffer heart and blood vessel disease
heart education community
heart Of Heart Association give generously to the
Heart Fund Send gift Heart Association directly
to "H-E-AR-T" care of your local Post Office.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-01

grounds.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-01

TOWN OF SMYRNA. Iuncn VIII seryvu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

token of good faith offered to
make up the difference in what
Navy thought its game would
draw without pro competition
Baltimore was prepared to whoor
lit up in a big football binge I'M
It'll Navy objected.
X
The track situation could force
Barry Williams of Armstrong
High School to surrender his Dis
Itrict AAU 100 and 220-yd. dash
titles without struggle. Under
the Board of Education rules, as
explained by Hardy Pearce, pub
lie high athletic director, high
school athletes may participate
i'll only eight outdoor meets a
year, unless granted special per-
mission by the Board. That's
about one a week, which, author
tiles feel. is enough for a grow
ing boy. They must think q
Iyoungster spends the day in bee
when not actually competing ir
meet.
However. if Williams, or any
other athlete, wants to count the
AAU as one of the eight, it's
okay with the Board, Hardy
says.
One AAU official notes that il
SchoolboyS are barred the games
would develop into more or less
a dual meet between Georgetown
and Maryland, with Catholic
University, Howard and Gallau-
Diet rounding out the lists. How
ever, some entries have been re-
ceIved from Virginia Schoolboys
SO District authorities may relent
and let the local boys give it a
Whirl.
x
No new boxing investigation
has been reported within the last
"A hours, although principals ano
promoters hope Washington fan.
VIII come out in person tomor-
row night at Uline Arena to see
what goes between Johnny Will
liamS of London and Hurricane
Jackson.
The TV regulars undoubtedly
will prefer the comforts of home
but those who like the genuine
atmosphere of a live fight
should get run for their money
Whatever the gate receipts. Tee
Broadribb, the Englishman's
manager, won't be too disap-
pointed with his cut. Professional
boxing shows in England are
taxed 1913 per cent, a levy that
is slowly strangling the game
over there.
Horse racing. boxing and
football are taxed one third
Broadribb told us. only cricket
and amateur boxing get off with
20 per cent tax"
You see. things could be worse
By the way, got a couple OF
aspirin on you?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
.Cardaci Named
3-Sport Coach
AT ST. Johns

Joe Cardaci. one of the finest
football linemen to play at St
Johns High in recent years, will
return to his alma mater as a
teacher and coach in the fall.
st. Johns announced today
that the 23-year-old Cardaci
will fill the positions to be vac
ated by Morgan Wooten, who is
to be football and basketball
coach at DeMatha High. Car
daci will take over the jobs OF
varsity baseball and junior var
Sity football and basketball
coach, plus teacher of freshman
history at ST. Johns.
Cardaci, 5-foot-ll and now
about Is pounds over his play
ing weight Of 1875 in high school
competed three years in football
and track and one season each
in baseball and basketball be-
fore graduating from st. Johns
in 1949. He was an All-Metro-
politan guard his last two foot
ball seasons. In track, he rar
the dashes and was a shotputter
He also was chosen to PLAY
in the first All-American high
school football game in Corpus
Christi, Tex. in the summer OF
l949 and played all but three
minutes in helping the East
team to victory.
Cardaci attended William anC
Mary and played freshman and
two years of varsity football be-
fore injuring a knee. He en-
tered the Army in 1854 and now
IS stationed at Fort jackson
S. c.
Three hours short of gradual
ing from college, Cardaci plans
to complete his studies at Viii.
liam and Mary this summer afte,
leaving the service in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Referee Relieved as Spieser
IWeuthers Punch in CIinch

DETROIT. April IL (Pl.-Rer-
cree Lou Handler, a veteran
Detroit ring official. said today
he was afraid for a moment that
he had helped set up a punch
that might have cost Chuck
! Spieser his fight with Joe Rowan
here last night.
/ AS it was Spieser won handily
chopping away at Rowan's left
eye until it closed completely in
the fifth round. DR.. joseph
Callahan stepped in and stopped
ut between rounds but under
] Michigan rules it was classed as
a sixth-round technical knock
out.
He Rowam hurt me lust
that once" Spieser admitted
back there in the second round
We'd been in close and 1 thought
the ref was going to break us.
! Il dropped my hands ano
wham! He caught me with 9
left hook and then pushed me
into the ropes.
There / sat thinking Nov
wouldn't this look stupid. Me
getting knocked out in my home
town for dropping my hands. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

Handler said he actually
shouted to the fighters Fight
out of it."
But the minute I said it and
saw Spicser drop his hands I
knew he thought / was going
to say break. I felt awful"
But Spieser said the blame was
all his own.
They always tell you to keep
your hands up. didn't and I
got hit good"
Rowan followed the sharp
punch by pushing Spieser into
the ropes. 1t was no Touchdown
and the Detroiter came back fast
to win the round on every score.
card. In fact. he won every round
on every official scorecard and
the referee had him ahead by 10
points under Michigan's. 10
must scoring system when the
fight ended.
Spleser'S victory set him up
for another shot at Willie Pas
trano, the New Orleans heavy
weight, in Willie's home town.
Pastrano holds a decision over
Spieser and they fought a draw
in Miami in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Londy Awaits Official Okuy
Before Making rip to U. S.

MELBOURNE, April u Pr
John Landy. worlds fastest miller
today awaited confirmation from
the ruling athletic bodies of Aus
tralia and the United States that
his proposed American trip will
not affect his amateur status.
The Australian. who has been
under 4 minutes four times and
holds the world record of 1858,
said he would not take one step
toward America unless he re-
ceives firm assurance that every
thing is proper in the eyes of the
amateur athletic groups.
Landy received private invi-
tatlon TO run III the University
OF Southern California relays
May and the West Coast Relays
al Fresno, Calf, May y.
But shortly after the news came
from the Pacific Coast, Dan Fer
us, secretary treasurer OF the
Amateur Athletic Union said
nothing doing
I'VE have not issued an invi-
tation for such visit" Ferris
SAID. These things have to be
done through channels"
Ferris added it was a breach
Of International amateur rules to
issue a private invitation TO a
foreign athlete.
Later, however. Ferris said ar
rangements probably could be
made for Landy to keep the en-
gagementS if the meet sponsors
observed protocol.
H d. Thoreau, publicity di-
rector for use. said letter re-
gardIng the May 5 meet had
been mailed Tuesday. and j.
Flint Hammer. director of the
West Coast Relays, said steps
would be taken Immediately to
get his meet properly sanctioned
and Landy's appearance APP
proved
Meantime, Australian Amateur
Athletic Union officials ex-
pressed annoyance because ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
FinuIs Tomorrow
In Church Basketball

Epworth Methodist pla Y S
Douglas Methodist at $50 pm
tomorrow al Cardozo High
School in finals of the city-wide
church invltational basketball
tournament. National Presby-
terrain meets Mount Carmel Bap-
fist at 1880 in a consolation
game.
Epworth defeated Mount Car
mel. 1876. in semifinals yester-
dav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

gotiations for Landy's trip were
carried on without their knowl-
edge.
"Landy must observe interna-
tional athletic federation rules
Just as any other athlete" Sec
rotary Arthur Hodson said. If
he wants TO travel overseas to
run he knows he must get our
approval"
Previously, Hugh Weir. Aus
tralian AAU chairman and mem
Der of his country's Olympic
Committee, said he would see
that Landy got chance to run
In the United States.
All we want is cable from
Ferris asking permission for
Landy to compete and it will
be granted" he said.