davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

"a spikes to be shown in entry: H.
James E. Hawes Glenn Dale, Nd.
Class O1--SnanaFatons bronze; "a
spikes 70 be shown In each entry; l.
James E. Halves. Glenn Dale, Md; p
John Sharper. Inc, OXon Hill, Md;
Class 50--SnapdPseOns tany ether
eOlor)--:.4 spikes TO b. shown in each
enuy-James 3. HAYES. Glendale. Nd
Class 0S-Cut roses, pink mot mort
than . pinchesl 50 blooms to be in
sseh sntry-l, J. !; Dillon. Inc.
Washington. D. c.
Glass 6l--Cut roses, red--(not more
than pinchesl, so blooms In each en-.
try--1, J. 1. Dillon. Inc. Bloomsburg.
Pa: :, GUIDE Bros. Co.. Washington
Class 65--Cut roses, yellow (not more
than = pinchesl so blooms TO be in
each entIy--l, GUIDE Bros, Washing.
ton. D. G.; .. J. L. Dillon. Inc. Blooms
Class 6G,-CUt roses. white Cnot more
than . Dlnchesl 80 blooms to be In
each entYy:-l. J. /. Dillon. Blooms
purs, Pa: 2. Dude Bros. Co. WashInS.
Class Carnations display "a
cover approximately so SO. fl.
Flowers. Inc. Washington, D. C.: ..
Blackstone. Inc. Washineton. ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

Waiting fails TO qualify in many
respects. For instance, Colum.
bus reported seeing a light four
hours before sighting Sar
Salvador. II he had been ap-
preaching Waiting, this would
have been impossible for their
are no islands east of Waiting
and no Indians would have beer
at sea at night. But in APP
preaching Caicos, he could
easily have seen a. light on
nearby Turks Island to the
southeast.
Great Ridge Of Rocks
Columbus also described q
great ridge Of rocks encircline
the island. There is only a brfiei
line Of reefs at the north enc
OF Waiting, whereas a large
section Of the outer border OF
CalcoS is nankeo with reefs, the
Links said.
They further point out that
Columbus maintained that from
san Salvador he saw so many
islands that / could. not decide
to which I would 60 first The
Links say Waiting is too small
to give the impression of many
islands within itself and there
are no other islands visible In
any direction. Yet from the
eastern shores Of Caicos, they
found 1t possible to see many
islands fading into the distance
The Links conclude that Cal
cos is the only possible place for
tle Genoan's landfall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

false report. which requires S26
collateral. Warren was charged
with assault with q dangerous
weapon.
In the second case, Leon s.
jackson. 20, . National Insti-
tues Of Health nurse, who lives
in the 1900 block of r street
NE. told police he was waiting
for q bus at Fourteenth and ]
streets NV. early Sunday.
He said q man drove UP,
forced him into his car. drove
him around for IS minutes,
robbed him Of 81 and let him
out at New Jersey avenue and
H street NV. Checking his
story, police found Q man who
said he knew Jackson did not
have 81 that night. Questioned
further, Jackson admitted he
had told the story to get even
with.the driver Of the car, with
whom he had had q dispute
police said. He put UP SIS col
lateral on the false report
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
PLANNING
Continued From First Page

OCeAaoSO hAVAn AAes ~
raised that Maryland and Vir-
ginia jurisdictions represented
OH the council pay two-thirds
of the annual coui ,cil expenses
with their own funds
Donald E. Gingery Of Mont
gomery County. spokesman for
the group. said he felt that
within that period the value Of
the council could be sold to
suburban residents to the point
that local funds could be pro-
vided.
However. Max Wehrly of Ar
lington. and william H. Moss
of Fairfax. cautioned that Vir-
GINA is far behind Maryland
in recognizing the importance
of planning. They urged that
the proposed new legislation
not specify that Virginia would
have to take over part of the
council financing at any specific
time.
! The conflict between the
council and the Planning Com
mission has been building up
steadily for several months.
Council members contend that
their group never can be etfec.
tive until it has complete au-
tonomy to develop its own pro-
gram
y Senator Bible said he felt
public hearings probably should
be held to determine precisely
how the 1852 act should be
changed so that the functions
Of the Planning Commission, as
well as the council, can be de-
termined simultaneously. Mr..
Hyde said he doubted that new
legislation could be drawn up
until near the end Of this ses-
sion, and that 1t probably could
not be acted upon until next
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Use Of U. S. Power
Urged in Race Issue

NEW YORK. Mar. 10 Up
The Federal Government should
take the lead in efforts to halt
racial discrimination. says
Charles Abrams. chairman Of
the State Commission Against
Discrimination.
Unless there are changes in
both private and public pol.
icy. Mr.. Abrams claimed yes.
terday, many members OF
minority groups may be frozen
permanently into q class Of
the poor and underprivileged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
PortsofVirginiu Digging
Out Of Heavy Snowfall

about 20 adults was TEN.
porarily isolated yesterday
afternoon in q camp atop the
Blue Ridge.
Planned Night Camp
The group, from Troop 49,
in Kensington. Nd. had driver
Saturday to q camp near Pano'
rama in Shenandoah Nationa
Park for an overnight father
and-son campout. They hac
intended to break camp yester'
day. but were showed in by thu
sudden storm.
National Park Service rangers
drove a caravan Of vehicles owe
slick and dangerous mountain
roads to bring the party down
Even so, four Of the groups 2:
automobiles remained stuck an.
their owners spent the night ii
Luray, Va, and were to max
a second attempt to get then
out with tow trucks today. Thu
rest of the group returned Il
Washington last night.
The western part Of Virgins
was hardest hit, There werC
readings of up to IA inches Of
snow at Staunton. in some
cases breaking 10-year records
Warm Springs. near the West
Virginia line, reported unofn.
cial II inches.
State Advises Chains
The State highway depart.
ment said it had no record Of
any blocked highways, but
chains we're advised on both
primary and secondary road:
in the hard-hit regions.
The two deaths were from
traffic accidents which State
police said could be attributed
to the slick highways. Public
schools were closed today In
Albermarle. Augusta, Culpeper
Greene. Louisa. Madison
Orange. Rockingham and Bath
counties.
In the Washington area, some
Northern Virginia suburbs 60
as much as 8 inches Of snow
North Of Washington. the fall
was slight, but on Maryland'i
Eastern Shore as much as
inches fell before the storm
moved out to sea.
For the next five days Wash.
ington temperatures should
average near or a little below
normal, the Weather BureaU
said. Normals for this periot
are 81 and IS for the high anC
low Rain or snow tomorrow
will be followed by more rair
Friday, the forecast said, with
total precipitation Of about hall
an inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Father Charged
In Baby Staying

A man charged by police
with dropping his l.day-old
son 40 feet out Of Q window
and killing the infant, today
was under restraint and police
guard ct D. c. General Hos
pital.
Lewis r. VIM. 50, . laborer
on the Little Falls Dam project.
broke q window In his third
floor apartment ct 1906 r
street NV. and threw the
baby out shortly after noon
yesterday when police at
tempted to arrest him. VIM
Is charged with homicide. as
sault on q policeman and
assault
Homicide Squad 1t. Charles
Burns said the baby died Of
multiple fractures and internal
injuries at Children's Hospital
three hours after the fall. Po-
lice gave this reconstruction Of
events leading UP TO the
tragedy,
VIM had spent the night
with his common-law wife,
Mrs. Mary Reace. ~, who was
staying at the home of q friend,
Mrs. Virginia Cook, at 2807 On.
tario road NV. In the morn
Ing. he went to his r street
apartment to get some cloth
ing for the baby. He had been
drinking.
Took Baby 70 Apartment
Then VIM took the baby
from Mrs. Reace and took the
infant TO his apartment. When
he returned a second time to
get a bottle for the baby, he
had been drinking some more.
In the argument that ensued
with the two women, VIM
kicked them both.
VIM then went back to his
apartment and shortly after
wards. Tenth Precinct Pvts,
Anastasi and Robert D. ELL
yard. as well as Third Precinct
PvtS. Charles H. Rails and
Lawrence K. Gallagher arrived
there with Mrs. Cook.
At first, Pvts. Ellyard and
Anastasi said VIM agreed to
60 with them to the station
house. Pvt. Ellyard went down
to the scout car to get Mrs
Cook to take care Of the infant
Shouts at Policeman
Suddenly. VIM shouted at
Pvt. AnastaSi. what the he'll!
You don't have q warrant and
you can't take me or the babyl"
He then threw q radio and Q
table at the policeman, ran to
the window. smashed it with his
elbow and threw the child out.
It took all four policemen to
subdue the man, who kept
shouting he was going TO take
them with him.
At D. c. General, he was
treated for head cuts and placed
under sedativeS. This morning,
physicians told police Vim
was still under sedatives and
in no condition to appear i'm
mediately for arraignment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
81 Risk Clusters
Review Asked
Planned Night Camp
b. the Assoelated Prtss

Senator Hennings. Democrat
OF Missouri. has urged q speedy
review by the army of all less.
than honorable discharges
based on pre-induction activi.
ties.
In a latter to Secretary o.
Defense McElroy yesterday
Senator Hennings noted that
the Supreme Court ruled las
Monday that "it was unlawful
for the Army to consider pre-.
induction activities in deter.
mining the nature Of q dis.
charge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

Banking Committee. led By
Representative Rains, Demo.
crat Of Alabama, proposed q
S2.5 billion Government loan
program to permit construction
Of sewage and water facilities,
libraries, transportation public
buildings and other works prof.
ects In labor surplus areas.
2. Eight Republican Senators
without criticizing Mr.. Essen.
hower's program, suggested
heavier spending than Mr.,
Eisenhower proposed and called
among other things for Federal
aid to school construction
Many other Republicans issued
statements praising Mr.. Eisen-
bowers actions.
3. Some House members pro-
fesSed to see the need for q
second increase this year In
the national debt limit =.
boosted only last month from
S275 billion TO $3.50 billion--ii
bad news continues on the
economic front and makes
heavy Federal spending neces-
sary.
I. Senator Douglas, Democrat
OF Illinois, and Representative
Simpson, Republican Of Penn
sylvania, repeated their de.
mands for income and other tax
cuts to make more spending
money available.
5. Chairman Blatnik, Demo.
crat Of Minnesota, Of the
House Public Works Commit.
tee said he will introduce
legislation to push public works
projects for which money Ia
available. The bill Is similar
he said. to one being pushed
in the Senate by Senator
Johnson.
1t was in this field that Mr..
Eisenhower directed . speedur
Of projects where that can be
done.
Senator Johnson gave no sign
that presidential criticism will
defect him from q determine
ton to set UP a Public Works
Administration to plan job
giving projects for development
If employment fails to pick UP
later in the year.
Eisenhower Opposes
Mr.. Eisenhower expressed
concern over what he called
the sudden upsurge of pump
printing schemes. such as the
setting up of huge Federal
bureaucracies Of the PWA and
WPA type"
That kind Of talk" he said
in his letter to Republican con-
gressional leaders, evidences
lack OF faith in the inherent
vitality of our free economy
and in the American as an
individual"
Senator johnson replied that
Mr.. Eisenhower had showed
only partial reaction" to con.
gressional calls for action to
end the recession, adding that
the details of his pump-prim-
ing program are not clear"
Mr.. Eisenhower said Secre-
tary of Labor Mitchell will
submit this week q proposal for
q Federal extension of State
unemployment payments. He
gave no details beyond saying
it would be for q brief period.
James c. Hagerty. White House
press secretary, said he UNDER
stood the payments would be
extended for some months.
Most States now limit pay.
ments to rs weeks or less.
Amounts average about $50 q
week. There was no cost estl-
mate of the extension.
The 5000 million released to
spur housing will be handled
through the Federal National
Mortgage Association. 1t will
be used to buy up Ff1A-insured
mortgages, to make money
available for new loans in the
$40, 900 class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
ECONOMIC
Continued From First Page

COntlnue0 from FIRST rage
to the call for action which has
been issued by this Congress. ["
Pointing out that the Presi-
dent proposed some new pro.
grams in addition to a speedup
Of old ones, the Senator said 1t
is UP to Congress to consider
the White House recommends.
ton as soon as possible. "Con-
gress wants action-not credit, .
he said.
| The Democratic leader said
some people may look on the
current unemployment situa-
ton as an ISSUE" He said he
thinks Congress should get rid
Of the question as soon as pos
sible by taking steps that will
create employment.
Earlier, q number Of new
proposals we're advanced to help
curb the recession. Nearly all
held out the promise Of heavier
Federal spending. .
Senator johnson pointed to
Government backlog Of 81 bill
lion which he said could be used
to speed construction projects.
Senator Sparkman. Democrat
Of Alabama. said passage Of the
housing bill would provide q
half million workers with reg
ular work for at least a year.
Their statements came amid
indications many members Of
Congress would like TO broaden
the Administrators plans for
dealing with the recession.
Calls for stepped-up Federal
construction, boosting the Fed
eral debt ceiling and creating
Government loan programs
were among weekend sugges.
tons.
$2OO Million Released
While Democrats and some
Republicans clamored for more.
President Eisenhower ordered
q speedup of Government con-
struction projects for which
money is available, and an
nounced immediate release Of
5000 million to help make more
private loans available for home
construction.
Mr.. Eisenhower also proposed
that the Federal Government,
for the first time, provide funds
to extend the period of jobless
benefits to unemployed work.
ers. Many Of these already
have exhausted their rights UNI
der payment schedules fixed by
the various States.
Mr.. Eisenhower also asked
Congress to raise the ceiling on
highway spending for the next
three years, and said he will ask
an additional s106 million for
water resources projects within
q few days.
With Senate Democrats al.
ready pushing q broader anti
recession program, the week
end brought these other de-
velopments:
1. Thirteen Of the Is Demo-
cratic members Of the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
KindIino in One SteD

LONDON. Ont. (R.-Sturnped
by the problem Of stump re-
moval, the London Public Util-
tiles Commission Is trying a new
approach. 1t is studying use OF
q vertical saw which cuts a
stump into kindling without
any need Of digging into the
earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

Washington may get more
snow tomorrow in the wake Of
yesterdays surprise fall that
left only an inch here but more
than a foot in much Of Virginia.
Temperatures in the 40s to-
day melted most of the snow
remaining. Roads were already
clear in the Metropolitan area.
But parts Of Virginia faced a
massive snow-clearing problem.
Tomorrow win be cloudy and
rather cold. Precipitation begin
ming in the afternoon or eve
ming may be either rain or
snow. If 1t is snow, no more
than q few inches are expected,
the bureau said.
Altogether, the picture was
a far cry from what happened
on February IS, when IA to
20 inches of snow fell on the
area and temperatures as low
as S degrees made its removal
impossible for days.
Melts as It Lands
The of1icial measurement in
Washington yesterday was l
inch. The mercury never got
below freezing and ranged into
the 40s during the day.
The flakes melted almost as
fast as they hit. The wet, cling
ing snow garlanded trees and
shrubs with q delicate filigree
of white.
The late-season fall hurt
Virginia. however. The fifth
major snowstorm of the win
ter broke a number Of local
records. caused hazardous driv-
ing. figured in at least two
deaths and shut down nine
school systems.
A party of so Boy Scouts and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Bodies Of II
In Okinuwu
Crash Found

TOKYO, Mar. 10 (R.-Sev-
enteen bodies have been re-
covered from the wreckage Of
two United States Marine
planes which collided Friday
night on Southern Okinawa
Hope was abandoned for nine
men still missing.
A United States Marine
spokesman said today Is bodies
were recovered Sunday. Search
parties combing the waters OH
Naha had recovered four Sat-
urday.
United States military hell.
copters, small aircraft and tugs
continued the search for the
nineo missing, who are con-
sidered dead, the spokesman
said.
Nineteen Marine passengers
and q crew Of six were aboard
. Marine RIO flying boxcar
transport and Q single pilot
aboard Q Marine Ads fighter
bomber which ccllided 3 miles
on Naha. The planes were en-
route from the Philippines to
Japan.
Among the dead the Marine
Corps listed LIST 1t. Lowell e
Hendrick. jr.. %, whose parents
live at 1924 Fenwick lane, Sil.
yer Spring. Md.
Others listed as dead are:
LIST 1t. Thomas A. Annexstad
CorLl. Wilmer F. Belscamper
Corpl. Eugene w. Christy,
T/Sergt. Dennis H. Davis, jr.;
SfSergt Lyle D. De Young
Sergt Tillman D. Flanagan
T/Sergt. Richard D. Hollander
Also T/Sergt. John F. Maher
S/Sergt. Dick Moore. Corpl
Vincent L. Moser. S/Sergt
Thomas F. Palmer. Capt. Dom
AID r. Reese. Sergt Samuel T.
Shaw. T/Sergt. Ernest A. Sohn,
S/Sergt. Royce Taliaferro and
Pfc. Walter A. Whitehead.
Those listed as missing are:
Sergt. Kenneth D. Alpine,
Sergt. Robert w. Avvrenire,
TISergt. Owen M. Dunn. jr.;
Sergt. Marshall E. McAlliSter,
S/Sergt. John w. Poulter, Sergt.
James A. Williams, Corpl. Leon
ard T. Wasley. Capt. Howard
J. White and T/Serst. Donald
E. Shoemaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Flower Show to Mark
Florida Day Tomorrow

Tomorrow is Florida Day at the National Capital Flower
and Garden Show and the youngsters viii do most Of the
celebrating.
The first 1000 children under ~ to show UP the Ma
tonal Guard Armory will receive Florida cocoanut EACH
The Sunshine states tropical display has been hit with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

about 20 adults was tenn
porarily isolated yesterday
afternoon In q camp atop the
Blue Ridge.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
BECKY BECOMES A COED

Nevis scared Even though the 1yearOd North
western High graduate in College Park Md near
University Maryland this the campus looked bigger
than a college freshman. University Officials
begin collegiate life, this year
OrenatiOn with emphasis
On PeOpe nice and make freshmen
right home Becky said afterward "NOw feel I'm right
In the swing of things"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30

Crkva je bila puma naroda.
Svecari su prvi ISL u crkvu,
a "a NINA njihova unuka -
Casna Sestra, Ursulin Order
i ostala rodbina j prijatelji.
Cd 3 sata poslije podne pa
do Z sati u vecer bila je O.
tovrena kuca njihove 'kcerke
i zeta, Mr.. i Mrs. Smrekar,
gdje su dolazili gosti j uzvani-
ci, kojih je bilo il bliza da-
leka, te koij su cestitali ma
Sim svecarima i donesli kras-
ne darove. Kako rekosmo, O.
vo veselje je bilo u kuci Mi
hove kcerke i zeta, posto ma
81 svecari, koji su prize ziv-
jeli u Clevelandu, sada imaju
svoju kucu i live u. Miami,
Florida, a ovdje SUI dosli sa-
mo ma odmor tn Sc je "a
njih priredilo ovo veselje u
pocast 5O-godisnjice bracnog
zivota.
Mr.. j Mrs. D. Stake su bill
kumovi, a Mr.. Al Smrekar je
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30

ton Paver, koji je presao u
odraslo clanstvo il gnijezda
broj 397, kojeg sliku ovdje
donosimo.
Brat Anton Paver je ro-
djen 4. juna 1910, u kirkland
Lake, Ontario, cd dobrih ro-
ditelja, Evka i Anton Paver,
koji su dosli u ovu zemlju il
Turni, opcina Brod ma Kupi,
kotar Delnica. U odsjeku ma
lazi svoga oca.
Mladi brat Anton Paver je
polazio East Burlington puc-
ku skolu, a poslije je ucio "a
electrician u trade skoli.
Anton lije p o govori svoj
materinski jerk, pa iako je
rodjen i skolovan ovdje u O.
vol zemlii.
Nase clanstvo cestita ME
GOWN roditeljima ma li.jepom
odgoju svoieg sina, a mladom
Antonu zelimo S va k u srecu
u njegovu buducem zivotu, i
klice mu dobro nam dosao u
redove naseg odsjeka br. GA
Hrv. Bratske Zajednice!
Joseph Stanovich, izvj.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30

rekordirao cijelu svadbu, ta-
ko da &c Sc moci cuti glasove
nasih svecara ostalih pri-
sutnih onda, kad ih wise ne
bude ma ovome svijetu. Sve-
Carl su Sc vjencali u istoj cr-
Xvi pred so godina, onda je
bio dvostruko vjencanje, ali
posto je brat Nikola umro sa-
da Sc tako nije moglo slaviti,
docim njegova supruga j die
ca su svi prisustvovali. Svad-
ba je tekla u najljepsem re-
du i svi gosti bill su zadovolj-
nj, a bilo in je oko 200 pri-
sutnih. Njihova druga kcer-
ka je Mrs. Lilly Watral, te
imaju 8 unucadi i 4 praunu-
cadi.
Svecari Sc zahvaljuju svo-
jim kcerkama i zetovima, ko-
il su "a njih pripremili kras.
nu svadbu u kuci kcerke An
ME Smrekar, kao i ostalo
rodbini prijateljina, koji s,
prisustvovali koji su ih ije
po darovali.
Prijatelj svecara
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30

isto ma farmu, gdje danas
live. Mladi mas clan je tn po-
lazio 'skolu i svrsio s dobrim
uspjehom. On je vrlo dobre
cudi naravi vrlo poslusan
svojim roditeljima, koji sc
ponose $ mime.
Dennis ostavlja u gnijezdu
Pomlatka svojega mladjega
brata Davida, koji &c isto ia
ko stupiti u odraslo clanstvo,
kad njegova doba dodje.
Cd strane clanstva nasega
odsjeka mi cestitamo njego-
vim roditeljima ma d o b r o m
odgoju njihove djece, a mia
dom clanu D e n n i s u zelimo
svaku dobru srecu u njego-
vom buducem radu zivotu.
Mato Zoretich, tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30
0dsjek 1888 pojaean
Sa diva mIada CIana

Film Flon, Man., Can. -
Javljamo radosnu vijest sve-
mu clanstvu H.B:Z., da Sc je
mas odsjek broj 788 povecao
sa diva mlada clana, koji su
presli IL gnijezda Pomlatka u
odraslo clanstvo, CHE slike ov-
die donosimo.
Prva je Helen Martha Ja-
vorsky, koja je rodjena ov-
die u Film Flon 3. decembra
1889. cd dobrih i cestitih ro-
ditelja, Johna i Julia Javor-
sky, koji su rodom i porijekla
Slovaci. Helen je prosle 60
dine graduirala High School,
a poslije toga je isla u Vinni-
peg i uzimala trgovacke teca-
jeve stenografiju, sto je svr-
sila dobrim uspjehom po-
vratila sc k svojim roditelji-