davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Suits Appeal Ruling
Maryland May Tax
u. ). Worker Income
Those Drawing Federal
SoIories Take Case
To District Court

An appeal from the ruling of the
Maryland State Tax Commission
holding that the income of Federal
employees residing in the State may
be taxed has been filed in Mont
gomery County Circuit Court, it was
learned today "a rtss s
Four suits in. behalf OF four Fed
eral employees named State Con-
troller j. Willard Tawes. Harry o.
Levin, chairman, and the members
of Marylands State Tax Commission
defendants and asked a review of
the law and a reversal of rulings
by Mr.. Tawes and the commission
on the ground that an income levy
on Federally paid salaries for 1899
disseminated against Federal en-
ployes living in the State. The
case has not been set for trial.
The suits asked that the ruling
of the commission given after
hearing last August, which upheld
an earlier ruling of Mr.. Tawes, be
reviewed.
Plaintiffs in the suits were 10 V.
Morgan of Bethesda, WaShingtons
one-man board of tax appeals, an
employe of the District government:
Henry G. Wood of Bethesda, United
States Senate legislative counsel. a
Federal Government employe; Alex
ander Tucker of Silver Spring, a
Federal employe claiming legal resi-
dence in New Jersey. and Brig. Gen.
Joseph H. Lewis of Chevy Chase. an
Army officer living in Maryland
under superior orders but claiming
residence elsewhere.
The four cases were representa-
tive of more than 100 others affect
ing Government workers living in
nearby Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Engineers Elect
IVinton D. Cockey

Vinton D. Cockey of Laurel was
elected president of the Prince
Georges Montgomery County Engi-
neers at meeting Monday night at
the Takoma-Silver Spring Junior
High School.
Other officers chosen are r. w.
Berry, first vice president; E. G.
Duncan, second vice president;
George B. Kissinger, secretary, and
w. w. Payne, treasurer. Directors
are Donal L. Chamberlin, James M.
Seybolt, Ben Dyer, Vernon D.
George, Harry r. Hall, r. T. Nor.
cross, Irving c. Root and !. A. Kap.
Ian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Berwyn Incorporation
Election Tomorrow

Residents of the Berwyn (Md)
area will vote tomorrow on the
issue of incorporation under the
terms of bill passed by the last
Legislature.
The polls at the Branchyille fire.
house will be open from / to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
II Receive Diplomas
At Oceoquon High
Special Dispatch to The Star.


OCCOQUAN, Va, June 4.-Seven-
teen students graduated at COM
mencement exercises in the Deco
guam High School last night.
r. c. Hayden, superintendent of
Prince William County Schools pre-
sented diplomas to the following:
Laura Abel, Ruth Bechner, Mar
jorie Bourne, Leon Bushey, Irene
Gnadt, Kathleen Cato, Evelyn Dean,
Schuyler Jellison, George Katsarelis,
Manuel Katsarelis, Alan Lloyd, Cliff
ford May, Richard Oertly, Forest
Persons, Mary Petellat, Virginia
Sanford and Annie SlovenSky.
DR.. T. D. Martin, director of men,
bership of the National Education
Association, delivered the principal
address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Churoed in FutuI Stubbinq

ROCKVILLE, Md, June 4 (Spe-
ciaD.-A charge of murder was
placed today against Robert Clifton
Ford, colored held by Montgomery
County police since the stabbing
Saturday of Leroy McCray, SO, col
ored, of Washington McCray died
Monday in the Montgomery County
General Hospital at Sandy Spring
The stabbing occurred at the Manor
Country Club, where both men were
employed, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Arlington Federation
Votes Aid in Fight
For Cheaperki|k
Pledges Committee
Assistance; More
Polling Places Urged

The Arlington County (Va) Civic
Federation last night pledged aid to
the campaign of the Volunteer Arl-
ington Alexandria Milk Committee
in the year-old fight to obtain lower
retail milk prices in the Northern
Virginia area.
In resolution prepared by the
Executive Committee, it was stated
the refusal of the Virginia State
Milk Commission to abolish retail
price fixing and to adjust existing
milk prices, which are higher than
in Washington. had caused the
federation to communicate its dis
approval to Gov. Price, the Milk
Commission and to the legislative
representatives of the county.
More Polling Places Asked.
More polling PAGES to facilitate
county elective procedures were
asked by the federation on recon-
mendation of the Executive Com
mittee. Federation delegates COM
planned Of crowded polling places
during recent elections and asked
redistricting.
On announcement that a letter
had been dispatched to the Rosslyn
Gas Co. thanking the utility con-
Germ for its recent reduction in gas
prices, members rose to protest the
action of the Executive Committee
on the ground civic groups might
not have been satisfied with the
scope Of the price cut Robert Ply
mail. chairman of the federation
Public Utilities Committee, said he
was not satisfied, contending prices
should have been cut 80 per cent
more.
To Study Loan Laws.
The federation voted to suspend
further meetings until September.
Invitation OF two speakers to dis
cusS a proposal for abolition of poll
taxes in the county were authorized
The Legislative Committee said 1t
would soon launch an investigation
of small loan laws in several States,
including Virginia, and prepare a
report
The federation voted a study of
county coming ordinances to deter
mine what amendments should be
enacted by county officials.
The following delegates were as
signed to committee work: Charles
B. Meyer, parks. planning and zon-
ing; Mrs. Thomas B. Brown, schools.
and E. S. Hoon, roads, streets and
HIGHWAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Awards Honor IS
For Achievements al
Maryland University
Majority Of Presentations
Made to Students of
Washington and Nearby

Fifteen leaders in scholastic, ath-
letic and school affairs at the Uni
versity of Maryland received recog-
milton of their achievements during
special honors and awards
assembly held today at the uni
versityS womens field house.
The assembly was one of the
high lights of commencement week
activities at the university, which
will be concluded Saturday with
commencement exercises in the
Richie Coliseum at College Park.
The majority of awards and honors
at today's ceremonies went to stu
dents living in the Washington and
nearby areas.
To Thomas M. Fields of Hyatts-
vile went the University of Mary
land ring. awarded annually to the
outstanding man in university ath-
letics.
Kenneth M. Uglow, jr., 5000
Thirty first street NV, won the
Dinah Berman Memorial Medal as
the college of engineering sopho-
more attaining the highest schol-
astic average.
Crozier Award Made.
The Bernard L. Crozier award
for scholarship improvement, offered
annually by the Maryland Associa-
ton of Engineers, was presented
to Lawrence J. Hodgins, jr., of Col
lege Park. Hodgins also received
the American Society of Civil En-
gineers award.
Robert H. Smith of Woodlynne,
N. j., received the Sylvester medal
for athletics, offered annually by
the class of 1908.
Other awards were:
William A Holbrook of College
Park, the James Goddard Memo
rial medal, presented each year to
a Prince Georges County student
for excellence in scholarship and
character.
The Sigma Phi medal for fresh
man class scholastic average, Theo-
dore Allison of Riverdale The Delta
Delta Delta Sorority medal for soph-
omore girl winning the highest
marks in the first three semesters,
Miss Margaret S. Clarke of Brent
wood.
OmicrOn NJ Medal.
Miss Irene F. caledonia of 2225
Kearney street NE, Omicron M
Sorority medal offered to freshman
girl in home economics who received
the highest scholastic average dur
ing the first semester.
The Tau Beta Pi award, given to
the Junior in the college of engineer
ing who during his sophomore year
made the greatest scholastic i'm
prOvement over that of his fresh
man year, Robert Russell of Fred
erick
Alden E linus of Mount Rainier.
the Tau Beta Pi certificate to the
initiate of the Maryland chapter
who presented the best thesis.
John L. Mueller, 1908 Belmar ave-
nue., Baltimore, the Edward Powell
trophy for service to lacrosse.
The Louis w. Berger award to the
outstanding senior in baseball, Will
liam H. England, jr., 1874 Iris street
NV.
The athletic departments gold
medal awarded to the individual
winner of the Mehring Trophy Rifle
Competition went to Cadet Alden
E. linus The Mehring Trophy Rifle
Competition silver medal given to
the individual showing the greatest
improvement during the year was
awarded to Cadet William A. Reith
of College Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Woodside Church Supper

The cafeteria supper to be served
by the Woman's Guild of Grace
Church, Woodside, Md, will be held
tomorrow evening from $50 o'clock
until 7:30 o'clock in the parish hall.
1t was enormously announced yes
terday that the supper was sched-
uled for last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Toll In Previous Months.
In June, Beware Of:

In June, Beware Of:
l. Crossing a street at a point
other than a crosswalk. Two
pedestrians met death by this
action in June last year.
2. Crossing an intersection
against the proper signal. Two
pedestrians were killed while
committing this act during
June, 1910.
The seven other traffic vic
TINS were fatally injured while
either crossing a street at an
uncontrolled intersection, at
tempting to hitch a ride on a
moving vehicle, playing in the
gutter, riding in a truck or driv-
ing an automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Mrs. O'Conor Returns Home

BALTIMORE, June 4 Cp).-Mrs.
Herbert R. O'Conor, wife of the Gov
ernor, returned to the executive
mansion at Annapolis yesterday
after being dismissed from Mercy
Hospital, where she had been q
patient for several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Falls Church Benefit

A sample benefit party sponsored
by the Bykota Society of the Falls
Church Presbyterian Church will be
held in the Sunday school audito-
rum from 7 to 10 o'clock tonight.
Mrs. John z. Graves is chairman
Of the Committee on Arrangements.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10

in the pan, leaving 2 tablespoons
only. Season the roll with salt and
pepper. Add sliced onion, tomatoes
and Worcestershire sauce. Cover
tightly and cook very slowly until
done, about IN hours Slice into
pinwheels, using very sharp knife.
Cushion Style Pork Shoulder With
Spinach Stuffing.
J (Serves 10Y
Boned picnic shoulder (about 5
pounds) As
teaspoon salt 800
" teaspoon pepper
~ cups drained spinach Cooked or
canned)
2 tablespoons onion (minced)
4 tablespoons butter
tablespoons lemon juice
cups fine, soft bread crumbs
I teaspoon salt
VI teaspoon pepper %
Have the picnic shoulder boned
and sewed on two sides at the mar
ket. This leaves one side open for
inserting the stuffing. Season the
surface Of the pork shoulder with
salt and pepper. Combine the spin
ach, onion, butter, lemon juice and
bread crumbs. Season with salt
and pepper and use to fill the cavity
of the roast. Sew or skewer the
edges together. Place the shoulder,
fat side up, on a rack in an open
roasting pan and roast in a mod
crate oven (350 degrees) until done.
Allow about 40 minutes per pound
for the roasting.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10
Member When


Grandpa depended entirely on
the almanac as a basis for his
weather representations?
The entire family went to church
in the road wagon every Sunday?
Boys got attended to in the old
wood shed?
The women folks went to quilt
ing bees?
Sidewalks were made Of boards?
Such things as screened doors
and windows were unknown?
Men wore celluloid collars?
The only water supply had to be
drawn from a well by bucket on
the end of rope which was hauled
UP by windlass?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10
The AnssOers

/. Only the parrot does.
2. The congress.
8. At $3.50 a. m.
4. Esther $50 is said to be the
longest verse in the Bible, and the
Gospel of John 1885 is said to be
the shortest.
5. Ten miles wide Is miles on
each side of the canal route).
8. Benjamin Disraei.
Z. Faithless.
8. In January.
8. Nickels and one-cent pieces
are legal tender only for amounts
up to Is cents. In other words q
person would not have to accept
payment for a debt of more than
Is cents in pennies or nickels.
10. Icarus.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10
Ask Ne Hnother
. 4 General Quiz


1. Do any birds hold their food in
their claws while eating2
2. Article Of the Constitution
is concerned with what7
3. AT what hour is reveille sound
ed in the u. S. army?
A. What is the longest verse in
the Bible?
5. What is the width of the strip
of land composing the Panama
Canal Zone?
6. Who coined the phrase: 81
am on the side of the angels?
Z. A perfidious man is what?
8. In what month of the year il
the earth nearest to the sun?
9. Does a person have to take
pennies in payment for debt?
10. In Greek legend, who tried to
fly, but fell into the sea when he
rose too near the sun and the wax
on his wings melted?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10

and tie the two homeless pieces to-
gether In compact rolled roast.
Season with salt and pepper and
place with the fat side UP in an
open roasting pan. Make an Incl
sion to the center of the roast and
insert meat thermometer SO that
the center Of the bulb reaches the
center of the heshiest part of the
meat. Place the roast in a mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees) and roast
until the thermometer registers 1876
degrees Fahrenheit. Allow about 80
minutes per pound for roasting.
Serve with rice-stuffed apples.
Rice-Stuffed Apples.
8 medium-sized baking apples
2 tablespoons brown sugar
] cup rice (cooked) M
l tablespoon butter
" cup water
Wash apples and cut q slice from
the top of each. Remove the cores
and seeds and sprinkle the cavities
with brown sugar. Mix cooked rice
with melted butter and stuff each
apple. Arrange them in a baking
pan with the water in the bottom
and bake for liz hours, or until ten
der in moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees).
Lamb Pinwheels.
(Serves 81
Boned breast Of lamb (about 81
pounds)
"A pound bulk pork sausage
2 tablespoons fat
! teaspoon salt
" teaspoon pepper
! small onion Sliced
/ cup tomatoes (canned)
2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce
Have the lamb breast boned,
spread with bulk pork sausage,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10
Insignia of Officers

The insignia of the IL ranking
officers Of the U. S. army are as
follows: Corporal, double chew
ron on arm; Sergeant, triple chew
ron; End Lieut., gold bar on Shout
der; LIST Lieut., silver bar; Cap
tain, two silver bars; Major, gold
oak leaf; Lieut.. Col, silver oak
leaf; Colonel, silver eagle; Brig.
Gen., one star; Lieut.. Gen., two
stars; Maj. Gen., three stars; Cen
eral, four stars.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10

The book canvasser knocked al
the door Of Mr.. Jones's house.
Nothing today" said the woman.
sBut, madam" he insisted. 81
have something here that h bound
to interest you. The Husbands
Friend, or 500 Reasons for Staying
Out Late =
3 s'What makes you think that book
would interest me?" asked Mrs.
Jones. 'angrily.
'sWell, z said the canyasser, II
sold a copy to your husband on the
way to the station this morning
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10

fat in heavy skillet. Add sauer-
kraut juice. cover, and finish the
cooking in a moderate oven $3.50
degrees). Bake for Ia hours, and
remove the cover during the last
Is minutes of baking to brown the
chops.
Round Steak, Western Style.
(Serves 81
2 pounds round steak
2 tablespoons butter
teaspoon salt
rs teaspoon pepper
2 medium onions Sliced
Y lemon (sIiced)
/ No. can condensed tomato soup
(11s cups)
cup water
Have round steak cut " inch
thick. Spread with butter and sprin-
kle with salt and pepper. Arrange
slices Of thinly cut onion and lemon
over steak. Dilute tomato soup with
water and pour over steak. Bake in
a moderate oven (350 degrees) for
2 hours uncovered.
Boneless Sirloin Pork Roast
With Stuffed Apples.
Have the meat retailer remove
| the tenderloin and bones from two
sirloin sections, reverse the ends,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10
THE JANUARY BIRTHDAY

The food makes the party. es-
pecially for a round-eyed young
ster of six or eight. If you have
a January birthday coming up
you will find both menu and rec
ipe help in Eleanor Howe's Cook
Book Easy Entertaining" Party
food for all ages, from the three
year-olds to the teen-age group is
but one of the sections in her
book.
If you need new suggestions for
your hostessing, send 10 cents in
coin to EASY Entertaining care
Of Eleanor Howe, 9l9 North Mich
igan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois,
for your copy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10

ssMeat makes the meal" especial
ly when there are husky, hard-work-
ing men to feed. But for those be-
hind the scenes in the kitchen, think
ing up q different and a fiavorsome
meat dish for each day out Of the
seven is no small task.
There are two ways to approach
the ,arnhlarr1 First irs,asficafa
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10

The master of the house rang the
bell to summon his maid.
The girl was in the act Of cleaning
the pots and pans, and before she
could clean herself the master en-
tered the kitchen to see what was
delaying her.
/ He looked 1t the maids dirty
hands and face.
my word, Mary" he said. "but
you're pretty dirty. aren't your"
Mary smiled coyly.
eyes, sir" she replied, ''but I'm
prettier clean"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10

kraut with finely
diced unpeeled
apple and stuff
the chops with
the mixture. Sea-
son them with
salt and pepper
and brown on
both sides in hot.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10

rolled, and tied
or skewered into
shape at the mar
ket. Wipe the
meat with a damp
cloth and dry.
Then brown on all
sides in hot fat.
Pour off the fat
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10

tRsieassd BY Western Newspaper union.I
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10

fairly abound in good flavor and
need only to be properly cooked to
be serious rivals to more expensive
cuts.
# you are buying pork, ask the
meat dealer to prepare you a hand.
some rolled sir1oin roast. It's a
thrifty cut not SO well known as the
pork loin roast but it has decided
advantages. Two sections Of the
pork sirloin are boned and tied to-
gether into a solid roll of meat. The
round, compact slices offer no OBJ
structions to the knife, and are the
answer to carver's prayer. The
picnic shoulder of pork is another
cut Of exceptional flavor. Have it
boned, stuff it with spinach and
roast it. Sc n -.F
II it's too soon for another leg Of
lamb, buy q section of lamb breast
and have It rolled with layer of
sausage. Slice off the meat as you
would a jelly-roll; you'll have the
neatest pinwheels imaginable.
Lamb shoulder and lamb shoulder
chops are two other not-so-well-s
known possibilities. L.
The second way to coax some va
riety into your meat dishes is to
try new ways Of flavoring cuts that
you serve often, II. much Of your
meat supply comes from frozen
foods locker, this is your best bet.
Have pork chops cut double thick
and stuff them with a tart mix
ture of sauerkraut and apple. Your
family will beam approval when
you serve that combinationl Or
make your next ham loaf like an
upside-down cake so that when you
turn it out, there are rows of bright
as-a-dollar apricots across the top.
Try canned gooseberries as relish
with ham or beef, or canned Dam
son plums with veal.
Pork Chops Stuffed With Sauerkraut
And Apple.
M (Serves g. p
6 loin pork chops (cut 1-inch thick)
i cup sauerkraut (drained)
cup tart, red cooking apple (diced)
(unpared) A9
" teaspoon salt !. SKI
" teaspoon pepper s.
2 tablespoons fat M
" cup sauerkraut juice.
Have a pocket made from the out
side Of each chop. Combine sauer-
kraut with finely ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10

rHSt, investigate
some Of the less
common cuts.
You'll find them
thrifty to buy be-
cause the demand
for them is less.
Most Of them
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-24
Farm Markets
Generally Hold
As Cants Wane
CONTINUED from Page One

Continued from Page One)
may affect hay.
The cantaloupe season rod e
through the peak last weekend with
the peak day shipments exceeding
that Of last year by AZ carloads.
The market has been favorable this
year, affected by the lighter acreage
and later season.
This weeks market is expected
TO be good because both Imperial
and Yuma valleys are beyond the
peak and Phoenix is not yet into
volume shipments.
Honeydew shipments are increas-
ing rapidly in Imperial Valley as
the peak for honeydews approaches.
Tuesdays market on cantaloupes
quoted Sl65 for standard ASS and
jumbo 3Ss. Jumbo ASS were quoteo
at sl.90. The demand was active an6
the market firm to slightly strong
er.
Demand for honeyballs 'tas fair
and the market about steady. Stand
ard Ass and jumbo 36s we're quoted
at sl.50 with jumbo ASS at sl.75.
Demand for honeydews was slow
and the market weak.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-24
Broins Of Notion
Listed for Defense

fields of engineering, chemistry,
pharmacy and physics DR.. zooE
said. "selective service officials have
received as an expression of ma
tional policy, that medical, denistty
and veterinary ssldents be allowed
to continue with their work.
The United states has learned
its lesson from the experiences OF
the British in the last war. who
lost some of their most capable
scientists in the front lines, DR..
zook said
at has been said that there would
be no London today but for three
British scientists who found ways TO
cope with German bombs" he add
ed.
Aside from the scientific roster,
contributions by the universities to
the army are multifold. They carry
on studies TO show the need for
more knowledge of international re-
latfons and provide short courses in
these courses at a cost of 100000
DR.. zook said and $200O0,000 has
been asked for the ensuing year.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-24
Cossacks Swear
Nazis Wont Linger
On Soviet Soil

Continued from Page One
enemy strove to develop its offen-
sive along the whole front from the
Baltic Sea to the Black Sea, direct
ing it's main effort in the Shaulai
Kaunas, odno-Volkovysk, Kobrln,
Vladimorovolynsk, Ravarusska and
Brody directions but met with nc
success.
"All enemy attacks in the Vladi-
morovolynsk and Brody directions
were repulsed with heavy losses to
the enemy.
"In the Shaulai and Ravarusska
directions the enemy wedged in the
morning into our territory, but dur
ing the second half of the day was
defeated and driven by our counter
attacks beyond the state frontier.
I'm the Saulai direction about
300 enemy tanks were destroyed by
artillery fire.
In the Bgelostok and Brest di-
rections, after fierce fighting the
enemy succeeded in pressing our
screen units and occupying Kolono
and LomZha and Brest.
Our air force carried out sue
cessful flights, protecting troops.
airdromes, populated places and mil
itary objects against enemy air raids
and cooperating in counter-attacks
of our land forces.
During the day our aircraft an6
our anti-aircraft artillery shot down
81 enemy planes on our territory
and one enemy plane was forced
down by our fighters on the air.
drome near Minsk.
During the 22nd and 23rd OF
June Soviet troops took prisoner
about 5000 German officers and
men.
According to more precise data,
during the 22nd of June altogether
76 enemy planes were brought down
instead of IS mentioned in the COM
munique of the high command of
the Red army for June 22."