davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

Mrs. Romos Hostess
Mrs. Carman s. Ramos.
president Of the Department
Of the District Of Columbia,
United Spanish War Veter-
ans. held open house" for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09

"As the law now stands. the
time honofed, respectable and
traditional type OF family cele-
bration on our greatest national
holiday, consisting Of the fun Of
having sparklers. fountains.
snakes. etc, will become a thing
o fthe past" Or else, the letter
went ON, people will shoot them
off in disregard OF the law, ITO
the detriment of public morale. /"
The letter continued, with an
amiable frankness:
1T is true that in addition to
the above sentiments, we the
undersigned concede selfish in
terest in seeking amendment of
the present law, as in years gone
by We have made small annual
profit from the sale OF these
harmless articles"
The City Council, most of
whose members are running or
are considering running for re-
election, wondered how to ham
die the problem this year. Final
~ they decided TO ask the city
attorney to draft still another
change in the ordinance for con-
sideration at a later date. pos
sibly after the Fourth OF July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
VOTED IN AND OUT
Fireworks HossIe On
Again in Falls Church

The City Of Falls Church has
as much trouble With the Fourth
OF July every year as the United
States Congress has with Day
light Savings Time.
FireWorks--whether to allow
them and what kinds--come UP
about this time every year in
Falls Church. The City Council
has voted them in and voted
them out and voted them in
again.
Last year at this time. the
City Council took a firm stand
against fireworks OF all kinds
Then it decided that the new
regulations should not go into
effect for the pending Fourth Of
July but should be deferred until
this year.
The new, tough regulations
have been in effect since then
Last night they came up fol-
overhaul again.
What prompted the latest ma
newer was a plaintive letter
from the local Catholic Wal
Veterans Post, American Legion
Post, several 5 and 10 cent stores
md the Falls Church Kiwanis
Little League Executive Commit.
tee. The letter said IN part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
Carpenter Accused
OF Threat to Wife

An Alexandria carpenter. ac-
cused of shooting his 17-year -old
son, va charged today with at
tempted felonious assault on his
wife and threatening her life.
Jefferson Davis BroadduS, 81.
of SAP Fillmore street. is in
Alexandria Jail charged with
feloniouS assault on his son Dom
aid
Police said Donald was shot in
the abdomen with a shotgun
Saturday afternoon at the
Broaddus home.
Detective Sergt. Francis john
son said that the shooting eli
NAKED an argument. He quoted
Broaddus' wife Elsie as saying
Broaddus stuck the shotgun in
her stomach and threatened to
kill her. Detective Johnson also
quoted her as saying that she
called to Donald. who wa in the
living room watching televiSion.
and when he ran out to help her,
Broaddus fired the gun at him.
The son is in critical condition
in Alexandria Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
BOYS Seek Marble Hole
Hit a 35-Foot Well

Two Arlington youngsters got
more than they bargained for
when they set out to dig a small
hole for their favorite marble
game.
Eleven-year-old Alvin Smu-
zynski and his brother, Warren,
7. wanted only a little hole,
about 5 or 6 inches across and
possibly 8 inches deep.
Instead. they wound up with
a gaping pit big enough to re-
ceive cannonballs.
1t seems that Alvin and War;
rem and their neighborhood play
mates unearthed an abandoned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09

covered well in the driveway of
the Smuzynski home at 924
South Eighteenth street.
Mr.. Smuzynski, a civilian en-
ploye of the Army. lowered a
weighted rope into the well and
measured its depth at IS feet.
He said the family had lived in
the house for about 10 years,
unaware the old well was there
beneath the driveway.
County authorities have prom
Used to help the family fill up the
big hole. Until it is, the Smu-
lzynsky driveway is limits,
especially for marble shooters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09

that Of a professional building
But some IS residents of the
neighborhood appeared at last
nights meeting 10 oppose the
rezoning.
?. Voted to divide the city
into four voting wards instead
Of the present three. The coun-
Gil commended City Clerk Harry
Z. Wells for his work in redraw
ing the ward boundaries.
Motel Permit Granted
3. Granted NJ. T. Rust a spe-
cial-use permit to build motel
or Washington street between
Park avenue and Little Falls
street.
4. Deferred. pending a plan
ming commission recommended
ton. request to transfer Woods
Dry Cleaners across Hillwooo
avenue from its present location
The move would include setting
UP dry cleaning plant.
5. Set a hearing for May IL
on proposed change in the
coming requirements for service
stations. The change would
hermit tho council at itS die.
erection to approve building serv-
ice stations closer than 500 feet
from other service sttion
6. Decided to set up a seven
man Fiscal Advisory Committee.
Mayor Herman l.. Fink named
Charles E. Seymour to represent
the City Council on the commit
tee. The other six councilmen
will each name citizen repre-
sentative To the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
SPECIAL PICKUPS
OF TRASH SET FOR
CLEANUP WEEK.

Special collections Of
trash will be provided by the
Arlington Sanitation De-
partment this week as part
of Cleanup Week.
The county drive to clean
up neighborhoods and di-
minish home fire hazards by
hauling away trash will end
April IL.
County residents need not
call the Sanitation Depart
ment since the special coli
lections will be made at the
same time as the regular
weekly trash and garbage
pickups. All refuse and
trash must be placed at the
lot line, a spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09


rest of his ticket.
He acknowledged willingness
to "sit down and talk" with
other potential candidates ir
hope of arriving at an agreement
which would satisfy all factions
of the strife-ridden party.
Speculate on D'Alesandr0
The acknowledgment led t
speculation that Mayor Thoma:
D'Alesandro Of Baltimore, re,
portedly interested in the guber'
material nomination. might be-
come a candidate for the sena.
torial nomination instead. while
backing Mr.. Tawes for governor
Today. however, Mayor D'Ales-
andre sidestepped any commit
Iment on his future political
plans.
I'm very busy right now with
my work as Mayor" he said
I'm devoting my time to that.
Other possibilities for thar
mony ticket" included Attorney
Gen. c. Ferdinand Sybert ano
State Senator John Grason Turn
bull of Baltimore County. botf
until now mentioned as potentia
contenders for the gubernatorial
nomination.
Mr.. Tawes discounted report:
that he had already agreed tC
take" George P. Mahoney for
his senatorial running mate. Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
T ukomo Park Sets
Dogcotching Drive

Residents Of Takoma Park
Md, we're offered some hope last
night in their war against stray
dogs.
City Council members voted to
assign a public works depart
ment employe to act as dog
catcher two and a half days a
week. The catcher will follow
up reports of stray dogs from
police and residents. The dog
catching program will begin
May 20.
H. Brooks Perring. represent
ing the Post Office Department,
was told the city plans 10 widen
Maple avenue to provide ade-
quate parking space for a pro-
posed new post Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09

would require a 19-cent increase
in the real estate and personal
property tax rate.
The council will hold closed
meetings on the proposed budget
with city department heads to-
day. Thursday. April 10 and
April 23 The council set April
90 and May Is at 8 pm. in the
council chamber for informal
public discussions of the budget.
The final hearing and adoption
Of the budget will be at 8 pm.
May % in George Mason High
School.
Rise OF 26 Per Cent
The budget as proposed is
1907 .231 higher than the current
years appropriation OF Sl.176.-
720, or an increase OF IS per
cent If adopted without change
it would require raising the real
estate tax from $3.50 70 1899
and the personal property rate
from s2.85 to 1854.
In an extraordinarily busy
session last night, the council
also:
/. Refused a request of the
Church of Christ TO reZone its
property at East Broad street
and Church place from residen-
tial to transitional. The church
building, erected five years ago.
already has been outgrown by
the congregation. They hoped
to sell the building for use as
medical and dental Offices. The
church said the prospective pur-
chaser was willing to place a
10-year covenant in the deed
restricting the buildings use 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09

Mahoney was among guests at
the head table at last nights
dinner and has been mentioned
as a possible candidate in the
senatorial primary. He unsuc-
cesSfully sought the governorship
and Senate seat twice.
Il am interested only in the
Democratic Party" said Mr..
Tawes. Il have not committed
myself to anyone for any other
place on the ticket"
I Most of those at last nights
dinner were either. like Mr..
Tawes. members of the party's
Eastern Shore wing or the forces
which recently have opposed
D'Alesandro's Baltimore City ad-
ministration.
Second to Announce
Mr.. Tawes became the second
candidate to announce for the
Democratic nomination.
H. c. Byrd, former University
of Maryland president and an
unsuccessful candidate in 1854.
filed last week. He and Mr.
Tawes both are from Crisfield
and claim strong Eastern Shore
backing. They are second
cousins.
Mr.. Tawes has said he had
planned to seek the nomination
in that year but stepped aside
in favor Of Mr.. Byrd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
Cos Can ExpIodes,
Man Bodily Burned

A Wheaton area man was
badly burned over two-thirds of
his body yesterday when gaso-
line ignited while he was pouring
1t on a trash fire in his back
yard.
Robert Wentz, SO. was admit
ted to Suburban Hospital. Be-
thesda. with burns from the
waist down. on both arms and
his face. The hospital listed his
condition as fair.
Mr.. Wentz, who lives at $500
May street in the Greenwood
Knobs subdivision. was holding
a gallon can of gasoline when
the fash fire occurred shortly
before 1880 am.
Kensington Rescue Squad
members said the can exploded
igniting Mr.. Wentz' clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
School Talk to Feature
Meeting in Kensinqton

Mrs. G. Beale Bloomer. first
chairman Of the Maryland Coun-
Gil Of Education. will speak on
Local and State Framework OF
the Montgomery County Board
of Education" at 10 am. to-
morrow in the home Of Mrs. Ted
Protector. 1904 Edgewood road.
Kensington. Md.
The relationship OF the County
Board of Education with the
State Board of Education and
with the County Council will be
included in the discussion. The
meeting is the third in a series
on county affairs sponsored by
the Montgomery County YWCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
RiverdoIe Mayor
Seeks Office Aquin

Mayor Claude Warren OF
Riverdale. has announced his
candidacy for reelection in thu
May 6 municipal elections.
Mr.. Warren. 70, has beer
elected Mayor for two consecu.
tive terms. serving four years a,
head OF the Prince George.
County community of some 7,20C
residents.
The Mayor retired from his
real estate investment business
before running for office. He
lives at 47l2 Oliver street. River
dale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
Motor Fleet Course

A five-day course in the safe
operation of motor fleets began
today at the University of Mary
land. Approximately 100 COM
pany and agency officials from
IL States are attending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
Officers Are Installed
By Jewish Center

Harry Weidberg has been in
stalled as president of the
Jewish Community Celter OF
Prince Georges County.
Other officers installed were
Murray Ryss. first vice presi-
dent; Sam Schwinner. second
vice president; Gladys Chasnoss.
recording secretary; Helen Just
man. correspondence secretary:
Harry Tenenbaum. financial
secretary. and Seymour Lebine,
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
Heavy Cuts Seen Likely
In Falls Church BUDGET

Heavy cuts in prospect the proposed ISL Falls
Church budget for year.
The city council last night May public hearing
ana nna action on the budget But all
opinions were agreed that the budget proposed
undergo severe surgery before it is acceptable.
AS outlined by City Manager W. r. Woodbury. the budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
owes Enters SO Race
For Maryland Governor

BALTIMORE April l49-J Mlard Tawes finally took the
plunge into Maands 1853 Democratic for
night and said the waters fine for who
with him.
The 63yearod State controller announcing candidacy
testimonial dinner honoring him his birthday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09

An amazing new, stainless COM
pound has been developed to treat
torture Of simple piles at home.
It's stainless Pazos and does far
more TO relieve sufferingl Doctors
tests proUe II.
In these clinical studies, Pazo
brought both internal and ex-
ternal relief Instant relief for
patient after PATENT
Many who suffered with piles
for years now enjoy real comiortl
NO other preparation offers such
proof OF prompt relief Nothing
else offers the same re- s,iaeo
n1arkable benefits as won Surrv
derfulnew stainless PaZoi Ok VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
How to Reduce Painful
Swelling Of Hemorrhoids
with home medication

N DOCTORS TESTS, NEW STAINLESS FORMULA WITH
AMAZING ANESTHETIC ACTION Stops PAIN INSTANT y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09

This remarkable formula COM
bines 8 medically-proved ingre-
dients, including Triolyte, not
contained In any other leading pile
preparation. This amazing sub
stance has a remarkable dneSthetio
action that stops pain and itching
Instantly You get instant pain
relief while the medication goes to
work reducing swelling. and pro-
noting healingl Results guaran-
teed or money refunded by maker.
Get new stainless Pazo1O. Won't
stain clothes. At druggists in mod
IT0RIrs ern suppositories exact
THrnT dose, easy to use. ONT
VIM ment also available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09

| SUPPOSITORIES s sun.
| OR OINTMENT n r,sn
Evening star., 1957-03-19

xEx dividend Books closed tPlus
Tar this year
Evening star., 1957-03-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Mar 10 AZ Wheat fu.
lures and most other grains rallied in
cary Board OF Trade dealings TODAY.
WIN wheat up more than cent a
Oushel IN some cases
Traders believed technical rally
was !ons overdue. following the recent
shsrp downturns Government fore
yesr 1917 sine. the woTIs wsmIsse, crop acreage this
ouying In wheat but got no particular
response In other pits N''''
torn started higher, but ran into
senina se which pushed prices downward
erslly were fraetlonaiiy higher
Near the end OF the first hour wheat
vas z to Ia higher, March 2.o4h' corn
IN ~ iower to = higher March. 90, oats
unclaimed to ~ hieher. March lsIT
ssoxypssns ; higher to = lower. March
n z. ano lard was ! cents a hundred
pognos g hizher. May 1870.
Of March ] Indicated wheat aerease s
would result In . crop OF 500 million
aDeH, m VIZ million bushels last year
about 20 billion bushels compared with
crop Of about 345t .OnO. 900 bushels
an iast year Traders had expected
scySssn N Droduction s9rH tfssa's s expected to
year However some soybean traders
.hlu tnev mad eNDerted q larger boost
man this. due to the decreased corn
The oovernmcr, galA about ~ mil
Hon acres Of land In the Plains states
hao been damaeed bv soil blowing as
OF March The report added that
nanother Hs 2 million acres Of land was
winds
The weather forecast indicates no
inrther precinttaiion at this time in
Nebraska and Kansas and scattered
rains In Oklahoma and Western Texas
Evening star., 1957-03-19
Grocers Elect

CHICAGO. Mar. l9 (R.-
Robert L. Montgomery. jr..
Philadelphia. yesterday was re-
elected president Of the National
American Wholesale Grocers
Association.
Evening star., 1957-03-19
Stocks Mixed,
Range Narrow;
Trading S|unnps

NEW YORK. Mar. 10 (P.-The
stock market held within narrow
price limits in the slowest trad
ing in about five months early
this afternoon.
A little buying furry soon
faded and prices fell back. Going
into the afternoon the market
was mixed. Most price changes
were limited to fractions with
only a few exceptions.
Kennecott led an early upturn
in coppers. started by a report
of record-breaking 1856 earnings,
but a good part Of this early gain
was subsequently lost.
Oils also were mostly fraction
ally higher but aircrafts eased.
Motors, steels and chemicals were
The market showed little i'm
mediate response to a statement
by William McChesney Martin,
chairman of the Federal Reserve
Board, that there is no trend
yet toward an easing of the
money market.
Some specialties forged ahead.
Dresser Industries gained l on
a statement by a company off,
cial that sales and earnings
should rise in the fiscal year
ended October 81.
Oils were mixed. Royal Dutch
and Gulf scored modest gains
apparently on feeling of
lessened tension in the Middle
East, but Amerada lost point.
Corporate bonds turned lower.
Government bonds staged a
modest rally.
Evening star., 1957-03-19
.bankersWarned
.ToWafchGrowth
Credit Unions

CHICAGO. Mar. 10 (P).-
Commercial lenders face in
creasingly significant competi-
ton from credit unions, a man.
agement consultant said today
DR.. Rudolf Medley of Kent,
Conn. told an American Bankers
Association Installment Credit
Conference that "the larger part
OF the SIPS billion in personal
loans outstanding held by Credit
Unions undoubtedly is volume
which is directly competitive with
commercial lending"
Since the end of the second
world war. installrnent credit
outstanding by credit unions has
grown 20-folG while personal
loans by commercial banks have
grown only 7-fold," said Mr..
Medley.
Credit unions. he declared, held
/ II per cent of all personal loans
at the end of 1856, and added:
To-day, there are about 1900
such (credit union) groups in
the United States. and they have
close to nine million members.
Their assets are in excess of SO
billion"
Credit unions. he said. are
exempt from income taxes. and
many officials of such groups
serve without salary. posing seri-
Gus competitive advantages over
commercial lenders.
( Other aspects of their opera
ton which do not encourage
extensive competition from COM
mercial houses include the large
volume of very small loans
handled by credit unions. and
their working arrangements with
business and other organization
arrangements
Mr.. Medley urged commercial
lenders. however. to watch de-
VelopmentS IN the credit union
movement, which. he said. is
now beset by conflict among its
national and State leaders who
operate its mutual association
aspects.
Mr.. Modley said this conflict.
between leaders who adhere to
the early purposes and philos-
ophy of the movement as social
betterment vehicle, and those
who are striving to build it up
as finance business, have
caused a major split.
The expansionist segment. he
suggested, poses challenge to
commercial lenders.
Evening star., 1957-03-19
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Business Failures in the week
ended March Ia t0taled 3(li coYn-

Business Failures in the week
ended March IA totaled 30l COM
pared to 327 in the previous
week and 800 in the like week a
year ago.-Dun g. Bradstreet.
st. Regis Paper Co. directors
asked approval of a proposal to
increase by $50 per cent the
number of authorized shares.
Stockholders will vote on April
IL
Kennecott Copper Co. in year
ended December 81 earned $l43.-
l54.2l0 or 1929 a share VS..
S125.516,29l or $ll.60 in 1855.
Southern Co. in II months
ended February % earned $780,
$685. .939 or $l.57 a share VS.. $685.
937 $50 or Sl.37 in 1856.
American Marietta Co. in 3
months ended February %
earned $2.435,47l or so cents a
share VS.. $2,323,764 or SO cents
in 1856 period.
Brown g. Bigelow in year end
ed January 81 earned $2.207, ,097
or Sl.75 a share VS.. $2,l28, 1898 or
$l.62 in 1856.
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended December ~
Evening star., 1957-03-19
D. c. PRODUCE

Quotations supplied by the United
states Agriculture Department and cover
sales 70 $3.50 am. on less-than-car-
Apples-N j., Rome. bu bkts-, "a
lSl. inches up go. Delicious su.
up. 2.75-a %. Warrington Delicious.
boxes, wrapped. extra fancy S0-l25s.
?.00-1 50; Red Delicious, boxes, wrapped,
li3s $50 winesape. boxes. wrapped.
fancy SS-llS3, jjO-5.75; extra fancy
SS-ll3S. u 5u-675
Bananas--io-ib. ctns,. cut. ? jo;-4 90.
icrts per count. Duncaus. 36-t2S. 3.5d-
l315; "a ctns., i5-12 sizes, SOL Is:
some fair condi.ion, l.l0-i.5' Pink
Marsh seedless. 36-B4s. 3 30
and isSs cf 's5s T RSF 'Gga1 4sS isf 2%f
s.25. 9FHnEt;Sai ioss. D,. s'n; RtI 'Gg. Ss
vacSslss ss "fsS0unS sas aSd 'F!t e.! sGHpi
S5s size c,aS. l75s ana iarFer. Sos.
Vegetables
snap beans-Fla,. bu hprs,. Valen-
tines. best, 5.O0-i so: fair quality. 90
. so; contenders. best. 5000 90; ordi-
nary quality and condition. .250-30o
as-bu.. crts... 4 50-a 90: ordinary quail
ity and condition, 3 00-3 so: open bu.
5kts packed locally 3.50; Danish type.
ssS ssS eond.on YSrE oe Ss Ssesf "a ordinary quality
6CGelserlyoGCsslif, ~ i6-inch er,s,. e;2s,
3.7S mostly 3.s9-3 50
3 fancy yellow 8 0f-t or
Greens-s c., bu bkts mustard,
Iurnip, tops and rape, i.5o; collards and
IettuceIcani Icebers type. std ctns. 8.
quality and condition. 00-l so Biz
fair quality 80; Romano Fla. Ia
Dry onions-50.lb sacks Idaho and
Dregon, Yellow. > inches and larger
2.15-3..5: MICHIGAN. yellow, medium
'Se-i ES New York Yellow, msdium
oranex 2 inches and larger, ..75-3 90
$50; s. c. ie-qt bkts.. . dos. bunches.
i7S; Texas' I doz bunche;, 375.
stated. Maine, Katahdins. 40. 80,
mostly so, New York Long Island,
EEs,t,9,hdins; Ea,,, s,,o, 80 Pa. KstahdinS 30;
80 Idaho, Russets, washed, y. 8
Extras. 485-475: l00--lb. sacks, 6-ls
e. sob s;}?' .sdt ,shsG New Fla Round REDS IDS
A . 100. 30.
Tomatoes s.lb ctns.. vine
gipened E oG medium; $5;i sod 80. large, -
. 5O-4 90. en-ib ctns wrapped, . 30.
= 90; ctns. 10 tubes approx. b., rs.
! 30 7ji Is, les.
Evening star., 1957-03-19
Kennecott Copper SoIes
Exceed Production

NEW YORK. Mar. 10 (R.-
Kennecott Copper Corp. sold
more copper than it produced in
the first two months of 1857.
President Charles r. Cox said
yesterday in the annual report
to stockholders.
This reversed the sales-pro-
duction ration Of 1856, when the
company turned out 582,205 tons
and sales amounted to 495,2l9
tons.
Evening star., 1957-03-19
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