davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-31
CountyPoIice Que|I
Teen Group Battle
80 Boys Feud
Over Halloween
Party Crashing

Eleven Prince Georges County
Police cars were dispatched
last night to break up a teen.
age fight which started when
one group tried to crash a
Halloween party in Seabrook.
One boy was cut on the hand
and several received black eyes
and puffed lips in the fracas
that involved more than 80
boys, police said.
After quelling the fight, police
en- route to headquarters in
Seat Pleasant broke up another
potential fight which they said
was brewing among 80 boys
gathered about two miles away
at U. s. Route so and Ardmore
road, Woodlawn.
Weapons Seized
Police said they confiscated
five weapons from cars at the
Seabrook fight scene, including
tire irons, clubs and jack han
dies. A number of youths piled
into cars and fed when police
arrived, some going to the
Woodlawn site.
At the second location, police
said similar weapons were taken
from cars.
In the Seabrook fight, police
said two 17-year-old party
craShers wiere charged on ju-
venile petitions with fighting
and released to- their parents
pending Juvenile Court action.
Charges also have been sworn
against two other teen-agers
over 18, but police declined to
identify them pending serving
of warrants.
Tried TO Crash Party
The incident started when
several youths, carrying their
own beer, tried to crash a
chaperoned party at a home on
Sheridan street of Lanham-
Severn road about 10:45 pm,
according to Juvenile Squad
Detective Sergt. James P.
KearnS.
Unable to get past the front
door, the youths said they would
be back. They returned, num-
bering about Is, police said.
Youths at the party met the
crashers on the lawn.
Police were alerted by a
neighbor who phoned about
11:15 pm. to report a shot and
girls scream.
Sergt. KearnS said police we're
unable to find a gun, and were
told anything sounding like a
shot must have been a fire.
cracker. No fireworks were
found, police added.
Sergt. Kearns said there was
no evidence the incident was
an organized gang fight. None
of those attending the party nor
those dispersed at Woodlawn
will be charged, police said.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
ECHO ! TO MAKE
ONE PASS HERE

The Echo I balloon satel-
lite will make one early
morning appearance in
Washington area skies to-
morrow, according to the
National Aeronautics and
Space Administration.
The bright object may
be seen at 4:21 am. in the
north, So degrees over the
horizon. going southeast.
Evening star., 1960-10-31

to the Potomac River. He said
this should cover pollution and
conservation as well as fishing
regulations.
Mr.. Landlord said there al
ready is one Potomac River
Basin Commission, in which
several States participate, and
he sees no reason to set up
another. He said, however, that
the existing one should be given
more teeth"
Mr.. Lankford also said he
does not believe the proposed
Potomac River compact is a
proper issue for a political
campaign"
The Republican candidate ac-
cused Mr.. Lankford of making
"a political football" Of the
Naval Weapons Plant which is
threatened with closing. Both
candidates said they would
favor using the plant for private
industry If it cannot be fitted
into the Federal military pro-
gram.
Federal EmpIOye Aid
In a. discussion of Federal
workers. Mr.. Lancaster said
that Mr.. Lankford had beer
posing as the champion oi
the Federal worker and its time
he cast OF those robes" He
said only five bills sponsored
by Mr.. Lankford have beer
passed in three terms and none
Of these did anything for Fed.
eral WORKERS.
Mr.. Lancaster also said the
whole Civil Service Commis.
sion needs scrutinizing" but
he did not elaborate. He sale
he would try to get on the Pos
Once and Civil Service Com.
mittee of the House if elected
Mr.. Lankford, a member o
the House Armed Service
Committee, said he believes HI
can serve his District bettel
on that committee since severa
military installations are in thu
5th District and many Fedora
workers are employed in de.
tense establishments of thu
area.
Evening star., 1960-10-31


hopes for it. There remains the
tough question: Where would
the money come from?
District Engineer Commits
Sioner Frederick j. Clarke has
been told by highway aides
that the most important part
Of the city's highway program
could be a reality in five years
If spending Jumped from about
$50 million q year to $50 mil
lion.
The Engineer Commissioner
feels it is up to public demand
whether the highway builders
get that kind of money or not.
At the present rate of road con-
struction, highway officials say,
the most immediate traffic
needs win be met in about 10
years.
8 Projects Pushed
Harold L. Aitken, the Dis
trict's highway director, has
put priority on what planners
feel are three essential road
projects.
The first of these is the in
ner loop, a freeway belt to en-
circle the center Of the city.
The second is completion of
the Anacostia freeway, planned
as a bypass permitting cars
and trucks to skirt the heart Of
the city.
And the third is the Potomac
River freeway, with q new
bridge at Three Sisters Island,
to provide a fast commuter link
serving the population to the
west Of the city.
Basically. the Districts
bright hope for solving its
knottiest traffic congestion is
the 1925 million inner loop. It
! is planned as a depressed ex-
Evening star., 1960-10-31
RiverCompact
Plan Divides
Democrats
Maryland Leaders
Hit Scheme Backed
By Administration

Maryland Democrats today
were split over the proposed
Potomac River Compact, with
two influential party members
heaping criticism on the pro-
posal that Gov. Tawes and his
administration want approved.
The rift developed yesterday
as a former Democratic gov
ernor. William Preston Lane,
jr., and David Hume, State
Democratic treasurer who is
also a member of the State
Board Of Natural Resources,
came out against the measure.
Creation of a Maryland and
Virginia commission to reg
ulate use Of the Potomac River
is provided in the compact,
which Maryland voters will
pass on in the November 8
balloting,
In kilograms to leaders Of
two Southern Maryland water
mems, associations, Mr.. Lane
said the compact abandon's
the principles laid down in 1948
by a joint Maryland Virginia
commission headed by T.
o'Connor Goolrick.
Hopes for NOn-ApprOvaI
"There is no question in my
mind" he said, that the basic
Recommendations contained in
the Goolrick commission re-
port must be adhered to by
Maryland If the future of our
seafood life is to be protected
and preserved.
II sincerely hope that the cur
rent proposal will not be ap-
proved"
Members of the Goolrick COM
mission were appointed by Mr.
Lane, who served as governor
from 1947 to 1851. and by will
liam M. Tuck, who then was
governor Of Virginia.
Mr.. Lane sent the kilograms
announcing his opposition tc
the compact to Harry T. Stine
president of the Charles County
Watermen'S Association, and
James @. Thompson, president
Of the st. Mary's Watermen's
Association, who had asked Mr.
Lane to state his position.
Hume Sees Too Little
In his attack on the compact
Mr.. Hume called it "far toC
little" and said it misses by q
good so years of being in time
Ito do any good"
He went on, "it is little more
than a tawdry solution to q
wretched situation. It is les.
than half a loaf. It is a crumb.
Mr.. Hume called for another
meeting with Virginians to con-
solidate water pollution
agencies. He said there were
too many agencies dabbling ir
water conservation matters
and declared that the Chesa.
peake Bay and its tributaries
ought to be treated as a single
problem.
The Tide W ter Fisherie.
Commission, in a statement
Saturday said Maryland stands
Ito gain many advantages from
the agreement.
And for the first time, sale
the Commission, the State
would have the cooperation
of Virginia in policing the
Potomac River and in develop.
ling its resources.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Maryland Candidates
Accept Slot Machines
Lonkford and Lancaster Deny
Need for Federal Probe of Use

Representative Landlord Democrat Of Maryland said
erday he does not think slot machines are
influence" Marylands political moral life providing the
slots properly regulated"
Appearing separate panel shows WRC-Tv Mr. Lank-
and Republican opponent in the 5th district
Evening star., 1960-10-31
BY GILBERT GIMBLE
Star stan Writer

Highway planners say the
Districts most pressing road
needs could be met in just five
years. But to do it would mean
the city would have to spend
twice as much on new roads as
is now being spent.
This is a big order and no.
body is holding out any great
Evening star., 1960-10-31

FORTUNATELY, at the
time of remodeling, Mr..
Bomze had purchased a
tEuckload of antique statues
Of European heritage. These
had been placed throughout
the restaurant for atmos-
phere purposes.
He decided to place one Of
the statues on the planter
box outside the restaurant.
He picked a cavalier who, up
on a horse, was graciously
accepting a drink from a
maiden who worked, prob
ably, in a tavern. 1t would 60
well outside the restaurant.
With great effort, the
statue was carried outside
and found to be too large.
The cavalier was removed.
In another burst of energy,
it was replaced with another
statue. one of a shepherd
carrying a girl. In the shep-
herds left hand was a staff
similar to that used by shep-
herds. The staff, however,
was loose in the bronze hand,
and Mr.. Bomze could visual
ize a passerby slipping out
the staff-stealing it, in fact.
So the staff was removed,
and the shepherd was left
carrying the girl without
visible means of support and
gesturing emptily.
Then, about two years ago,
the manager of the restau-
rant, Mrs. Flora Fender,
picked up a broken martini
glass and, on a whim, slipped
it between the fingers of the
shepherd. Mr.. Bomze, steam
ing in to work, saw the glass
and liked it. He left 1t. He
improved on it.
Mr.. Bomze had the glass
filled up with a concoction of
vegetable coloring and water.
1t looked like red wine and
the shepherd seemed pleased.
Evening star., 1960-10-31

OA' N0oAAAAAA : OA0oA4 44QCO
west on a green horse toward
a dirty yellow air compressor
trying not to peek at the wild
shepherd across the street.
The shepherd, who is quite
small, carries a young lady in
George Kennedy. the resulor RombIer
is on, Voeotion.
his right arm away from the
National Theater. His pants
are rolled up to his knees
and, one must assume, he is
on the bank of a brook that
babbles. He's up to his neck
in ivy.
In his left hand, the Shep-
herd holds high a martini
glass snapped OF at its base.
Some days 1t is filled with
cool red wine and on others
or so it SeemS-a creme de
menthe. f.
Seek" said the Rambler,
stopping a passerby and pin
ioning his elbow, land ye
shall find"
Find what?" asked the
man. Is
"An explanation for this
incredible scene in the very
heart of downtown Washing
ton, roughly the 1900 block
Of E street N. w." the Ram
bier said, with a sweeping
gesture that took in all he
surveyed. He then turned
lightly into Ceres, a restau-
rant at 1907 E.
Subsequent investigation
showed many things to be
true.
About four years ago Ceres
changed ownership. The new
owners decided to remodel.
After consultation with the
Fine Arts Commission -
necessary because the res
taurant faces Pennsylvania
avenue-a new store front
was designed, approved and
built. The architect included,
next to the entrance and out
side, a planter box"-a place
for a shrub, perhaps an ever
green.
Several shrubs were
planted. Yet each died and,
as is often the case with
shrubs, their deaths go un-
explained even to this day.
Faced with such a planter
box-a shrub killer-Norman
Bomze, one Of the owners,
realized something else.
would have to 60 in the box.
Evening star., 1960-10-31

Second Of q Series
Evening star., 1960-10-31
The
Rambler
Looks Into
A Martini Glass
By JOHN McKELWAY

Gen. CaSimir Pulaski rides
west on a green horse toward
a dirty yellow air compressor
trying not to peek at the wild
shepherd across the street.
The shepherd, who is quite
small, carries a young lady in
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-03-18

loaded in Norfolk, Virginia, Mr..
Gaudia was able to visit his daugh-
err Evelyn, and family for a short
reunion. Her husband, Chief
James Gruspe, Sr, IS now on man
euver aboard the U. S. S. Air
craft Carrier James Forestal and
at present in Italy.
There will be more news about
the Claudia clan within a short
time, as hints are made of a visit
from the Marine side of the fam
lily for a brief stay later on this
month
No doubt a Gaudia family re-
union is expected soon.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-03-18

and Mr.. /
/ was llnal
fiye-year |
I'd as llOnq
|lic PrOgreI
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-03-18
|ipinO Is
|poiinfed
|rdinaI

eTlCAN CITY, March 3-The
Filipino to be appointed car
in the Roman Catholic
(ch is Archbishop Rufino j.
|os Of Manila.
+ Holiness Pope John XIII
Fated Archbishop Santos,
lg six others, to cardinalship,
p the number in the college
|ardinals to IS members. A
'Siory has been announced for
a rs at which time the car
will be raised to their office.
Pen the Cardinals are raised
Per- office March %, the fol-
Il ilrsts will be established
lrSt Negro, Bishop Rugam-
IN the college of Cardinals;
Rst japanese cardinal, Arch
? Dol, who will also be the
cardinal for Japan; and the
cardinal, Archbishop Santos,
e Philippines.
conslstory of March % will
Third of Pope Johns reign.
seven new cardinals, Pope
Will have created 80 cardinals
N-month reign.
seven cardinals were named
following order: Archbishop
itaglia, Viceregent of Rome;
'Nnop Peter Tatsuo Dol of
archbishop Joseph Lee
Of Bourges, France; Arch
0ernard Jan Alfrink of
H. Inc Netherlands; Arch
Nufino ]. Santos of Ma
BISHOP Laurian Rugambwa
y 'u Ianganyika; and Msgr.
Fa, nacci, Secretary of Briefs
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-03-18
rs. Bou+is+o
lest at Tea

4 continued from Page u
This time, we have been
ps very thing we can to fam
y ourselves with the local
, u, After we get adjust
,ro snail endeayOr to work
y, "" for the common good.
Ga terms of reference with
!. ~ 40 shall be guided shall al
he service to country and
Dds.
sfben the late President Mag
=, accepted his nomination. as
#r5ote for President of the
I,nnines. he delivered his ac-
moe Of tlie challenge for ser
!, inst a few words, saying
be was not 4 speech-mal<er,
man of action. These were
inc words which made him
,1eat of the Philippines. L
NO cannot even approximate
performance, but we can bear
siud his concept of the public
Ice,
nj nav. Friends, | shall not
IN YOU much longer. l relter-
once more our grateful
KS"
: Salvador del Fierro, ST.,
ient of the Philippine Column
d was the able master of
|nonies of the evening. Piano
Efons were rendered by the
Is Diana Floresca and Leticia
amba. Presidents Of the wo-
groups participating in the
Dtion among others, gave
remarks.
best speaker of the evening
Mrs. Geneveve Martin, past
dent Of Y. F. w. Ladies'
hilary. District cs Washington
L two-hour reception was
linz with the charm of fenlin-
EOnversatiohs, and the consen-
seemed to vote for Mrs. Bau-
as a Filipino of high person
Ignity and still possesses the
bon touch.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-03-18

Continued from Page u
his country to our Government and
to Congress in a dignified, capable
and convincing manner.
Whatever disappointment his
Government and groups of his fell
low-citizens have experienced GER
tainly cannot be .ascribed to any
lack of understanding, attention or
persistence on the part of their
able Ambassador
.. 1t is unfortunate that
limited group in his own country
does not appreciate what you and
I know of his good work. "
Mrs. Rogers, Congresswoman
from Massachusetts, paid her trib-
ute to Romulo in the following
words:
In the many years of his pub
lie service in the interests of the
philippine people, Gen. ROmulo has
become one of the great statesmen
of the world. He is highly re
spected everywhere. His integri-
ty, sincerity, courage, and untiring
energy has made him "a Statesman
of great dependability. As friends
OF mis- we are delighted he is bacl.
with us, and that we Will have the
advantage of his wise counsel in
the many great problems involving
the Asiatic people,"
New jerseys Congressman Can
field also paid an eloquent tribute
to Gen. Romulo in a speech in
the House on February 25. Among
/ others, Mr.. Garfield said:
Here is 4 patriotic Filipino who
has placed his country on the in
ternational map, an avowed enemy
of communism, and a warrior in
the cause of democracy and free
dom both in war as well as in
/ peace. We have known him in
j this House as Resident Commits
sioner of the Philippines and we
can all recall the effective fight
that he carried out here for the
rehabilitation of the Philippines
for fair and mutually beneficial
trade relationship between his
country and ours, and for the
recognition of the rightful claims
of his Philippine fellow veterans"
Editors note: Gen ROmulo took
the customary steps of diplomatic
protocol to resign his post as Phil
/ ippine Ambassador to the United
/ states upon the recent reelection
of President Carlos p. Garcia, but
the President reappOinted him to
the post he has handled SO ably
since early in 1882
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-03-18
Family Reunion
Expected By The
Gaudias Shortly

A family reunion is expected
shortly at the Gaudia home al
3205 East Pine st.
Fred c. Gaudia just recently ar
rived from three-month trip a
board the S. S. Zephyr Hills, U. S.
Oil Tanker, visiting several points
of interest around the world.
While the tanker was being re-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-03-18
TEEN-AGE TATTLE

Notes and NOtables

Notes and NOtables
Sherry CalderOn is running for
Harvest Festival queen in Auburn
Also running for queen in the
Filipino Inter-Comnnunity Council
Of the Pacific Northwest is Car
men PastOres, representing the
Filipino Community of Seattle, Inc.
Ladio Braganza has been kept busy
on the ECHO staff as Editor-in-
Chief . the Zero is the Seattle
Prep Yearbook Watch out for
the F. Y. A. paper coming out
soon Recently, a Tea Party
was given for Mrs. Benito NJ.
Bautis ia, Sr., Mrs. Benito
Bautista, Jr., and Miss Leticia
NIadannba at the Ida & Genes
Restaurant by women organiza-
tons in the community many
outstanding ladies of the commu-
lity were on hand to welcome
them . The T. Y. A. will prob
ably send one girl and one boy
to the American Legion's Boys
State and Girls State A new
duo, Sherry Estrada and Andre
Rolloiazo, IS really cutting cool >.
Everyone is going to some pot-luck
or another; in this category are
Leticia Madamba, Coral Castro,
SHERIFF. Calderon, Linda Badi1n,
Joan Mendoza, Phil Estrada and
Carmen PaStOres Roy della
Cruz had no sooner cut his hair
than he caught terrible cold
poor boy was really sick. On
the scene for an unofficial bowl
ing meet were Leticia Madamba,
Delfin Bautista, Larry and Rndy
RollOlazo, Bing Landero, Lori
SsruSal, Coral Castro, Roy della
Cruz, Rudy Quijance, Johnny Bal
mores and last, but not least, Boy
1.-THE Little Man della Cruz.
Strikes were frequent and every
one kept the ball rolling.
Tween-teens Meet
The Tween Teen Club met on
March 6. Featured speaker was
Carlito. Lao, who. spoke on Going
Steady" The. meeting was held at
the. .Ajeto residence, 1910 Sunny
side. The next meeting will be
ON April 3.
The f. Y. A. Teens Meet
The F. Y. A. Teens met March
IS. The discussion was centered
en- the Cacnabal and Parents
Night which will take place on
March 20. The next meeting on
April 9 will be followed by bingo.
Sports Spotlite
Edrie Beltran made All-City for
the Catholic League Julie
Ajeto placed as a runner-up in
the All-State Wemen's Open Dou-
bles the r. Y. A. will sponsor
a bowling meet on March 81 . .
the Tween-Teens are formulating
sport program.
Coming Features
You may look forward to a note
on fashions, car and clutch chat
ter, and as a special feature, a
contest. So, to youse, what's news?
BY the way, will all seniors drop
us a card for the special roll call
The Tattlers
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-03-18

Ill Guys anu OOllS! 1t tnat
time again!
"CarnabaF' Time
The +. Y. A. "CarnabaI" was
ball and three quarters. Every
one WAC is anyone was there.
Many had fun with the Chuck A
Luck, but Mary Bradford was one
of the few who came out on top
But then, The Tienda, the BolO
Coffee Stand, The Marteen money
stand, the Il. Y. A. boys balloon
and dart concessions and the f.
Y. A. girls baby parking lot and
Riddles movies, the Tween Import
Center, and most especially, the
f. Y. A. Kalua ROom-an faired
well.
Some teens manned booths,
others Just came and had fun, but
everyone enjoyed the "Carnabal."
People We're everywhere, but those
teens we could sight were: Carmen
Torres, Mary and Jeanette Castil-
lano, Sandy Arino, Sharon Flores,
Nancy Enrico, Salina and Anita
Almanzor, Joe 1aton, Romeo
Ajeto, and Ruben Cortez, Alfonso
Ramac, Maxine Aspiras, Kathy
OCCASION. RiclIy Savedo, Joan Men
doza, Mike Castro, Dave Madayag,
Eddie Acena. Henry del Rosario,
Emelia Mendoza, Lena OsoteO,
Louie Ogilvie, Coral Castro, Car
men Pa-tores, joey Caasi, Edrie
Reltran, Adolfo Salazar, Lori
Sarusal, Vic Osoteo, Pat Aguin-
aldo, Dolores Llarenas, Marilyn
Laigo, Margie Caasi, Rosa Castro,
Roy della Cruz, Rudy Rollolazo,
Vincent della Cerna, Anita Corpuz,
Tony Israel Woody Versola Pail
Estrada Johnny Balmores judy
Corpuz' Rudy Quijance, Patty
Jacobs, Synaida Balmores, Angie
Salvador, Pete Villa. Boy 1.-The
Man" della Cruz, Leticia Madamba,
Delfin Bautista, Larry Rollolazo,
Bobby Flor, Virginia and Tira
Ordonio, Gloria Flores, Roy Flores
and many, many more.
On February %, little Ernla
Bacho, infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Banho, 302 Send ",
was greeted by many distinguished
guests on the occasion of her
christening celebration. Among
the many guests at the Washing
ton Hall dinner were Mayor Gordon
S. Clinton, Councilman Mrs. Ed
wards and Floyd Miller. Consul
General Benito NJ. Bautista and
many others. A Philippine folk
dance was presented by Angie
Salvador and Carlito LaZO; accom-
panying them was Alberta Lam
derO.
New Talent
s.
The Phil Estrada-Lee Mamon
Combo is an up-and coming irde-
pendent band The boys are not
sponsored by any group but
through their own initiative they
nave formulated their own Combo
and have been asked to play for
dances. However, if anyone is in
terested in joining the Combo,
contact either of the boys for an
ambition.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-03-18
SStufi|
.ervlce

service II
community
west whsnl
Consul Genl
has requd
sh the numl
t the Philip
and those
[ff in their
lea is u 1
filipino AH||
of the seH'
General and
by kno7
ny one Of =
enlergencl
heir respel
phone NUM-
IIate Ge1
tn Tower !
r, Seattle
BenitO NJ. !
1--we. West
leo II. la'
Tel. EA s.
este A. DaE
Tel. EA .
lido, CashleI
6l26 Ia
255.
Assistant
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-03-18

HAPPY ANNIVERSARY -
Mr.. and Mrs. Emiliano Francis
co celebrated their Nth we'd
ding anniversary with a buffet
dinner at their home, 1924 Bran
don, Feb. %. Many friends con-
graduated the popular couple.
Dir. Francisco il associated with
the Filipino Forum as adverfis-
ing manager. adjutant of Rial
Post 142, American Legion, and
formerly secretary of Ezra
Lodge, A. +. s \. NJ. Mrs.
Francisco formerly owned and
operated the BObby's Beauty
Salon.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

CLASS D: Bright Eyes,"
by Morvin Tenberg. 3oos
West Rogers ovenue. BoIti-
more, best in Animols.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

SUNDAY D.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Winning Snapshots

THE Stars Amateur Snapshot Contest closed for
l. entries last midnight The pictures on this page
are the fifth weeks winners of S. prizes. The re-
naming five groups of winners will be reproduced
through October g. and the winners Of the five grand
prizeS-$100 Savings BondS-will be announced
October g. The next day. they will be judged in the
22d annual Newspaper Snapshot Awards. There the
judges will award total of 575 in cash. including
seven grand prizes of 81 OOO seven second prizes of
$780, seven third prizes of $3.50, more than 100
special merit awards of $50 and many honor awards
of $25
Evening star., 1960-08-28
River Report

Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Falls Shenandoah clear at Harpers