davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-11

tor. is a far-reaching word. 1t
includes any one who arrived in
Maryland to stay as late as Decem-
ber 81.
You could have moved into the
State the last day of the year, but
you owe the Maryland income tax
on every cent you earned through
all IL months. It makes no differ
ence where. The Court of Appeals
has upheld the controller on that
score.
You're given credit. for any in
come tax paid the State from
whichyou moved. But If that State
charged no income tax, you must
shell out to Maryland on the full
amount.
Rule Hits Federal Workers.
The rule on residents particu-
larly hits Federal workers. They
may earn all their salary in Wash
|ington, but if they live in Mary
land-they owe in Maryland.
On the other hand, any one who
lives elsewhere is subject to. the
tax on money he actually made in
Maryland.
The controller has ways OF
tracking down tax evaders. He's
soon going to hire more investiga-
tors. He has an immediate check
on salary and wage earners
Through information forms turned
In by employers. He also has the
privilege of inspecting Federal re-
turns.
You can't ignore dividends from
sout-of- State corporations. Many
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Public Apathy Is Cited
In Anne Arundel Gamma
By the Assoeicied Pres,

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April IL
Public Indifference toward illegal
gambling activities is holding up
law enforcement in Anne Arundel
County, the Board of Commits
sioners was told yesterday.
However, the special law en-
forcement committee reported
there has been some improve
ment over former conditions.
The committee also blamed the
General Assembly for failing to
pass certain legislation in line
with the county's drive against
vice.
The report was prepared by
James c. Morton, jr., States at
torney for Anne Arundel County.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Dayton Puts Sewage
Problem Up TO State
By the Associated Press

DAYTON, Va, April 1.-THE
next step toward pollution abate-
ment in this small Rockingham
County community apparently is
up to the State.
In special referendum yester-
day, Dayton residents defeated a
proposed 100000 bond issue to
finance construction of a new
sewage treatment plant ordered
by the State Water Control Board
Town officials refused to COM
ment on future steps following the
vote, in which 125 residents cast
ballots against the bond issue and
only four voted in favor of it.
The town of 675 inhabitants lao
been ordered by the Water Con-
troll Board to prepare plans and
specifications for the plant by
April 81.
A. H. Paessler. executive secre.
tary of the board, said the bono
issue vote will be brought to the
boards attention at it's next meet.
ing, but he added the town hasnt
Iyet violated the boards directive
Should the board decide to en-.
force the order, Mr.. Paessler says
| it probably will have to go to court
Evening star., 1951-04-11
I More Candidates
Enter Falls Church
City Council Races

Seven more candidates have
filed for election on the FALL
Church City Council in June.
Three incumbents announced
previously they will run for re-
election. They are Lee M. Rhoads
Sherman Wells and James E. Du-
rant.
Under terms of a new charter
adopted last year seven council
men will be elected to replace the
present nine. The seven will elect
the new mayor from their own
ranks.
Mayor Albert M. Orme has not
yet announced whether he will
be a council candidate.
i Two Incumbents File.
Two more incumbentS, Samuel
E. McCrary and w. David Brewer.
jr., have filed. Mr.. McCrary, 43
is physical sciences co-ordinator
for the Navy'S Bureau of Ships. He
has served one full term and part
of another.
Mr.. Brewer was appointed ear
lier this year to complete the un-
expired term of Karl Anderson,
who resigned.
A former councilman, Charles
E, Kellogg of 322 East Broad
street has also announced he will
run. Mr.. Kellogg works for the
Agriculture Department. After
two terms, he resigned from the
council in 1912 when. he moved
from the city.
Other candidates are Mrs. Mar
garet King. AZ, a personnel super
visor for a construction firm, Al
vim Tasker, plumbing firm pro-
ductiop superintendent and a ma
tive of Falls Church; w. Ray
mona Taylor, 40, who works for
a lumber firm, and Adolph Eddy
Steinberg, 20, a hardware store
owner who lives at 208 South Lee
street. MIR. Taylor is a member OF
the Southwest Falls Church Civic
Association.
Petitions Circulated.
Petitions are also being circu.
lated in behalf of former Council.
man Samuel j. Dennis, who re.
signed when he left the city fol
foreign duty. and Francis A., Wag.
ner. a real estate man and formel
president. of the Falls Church
Chamber of Commerce.
The incumbents who have nc
yet announced whether they vii
be candidates are Councilman j
Harry Mccarthy, Mrs. Jennes
Writ Myer, John c. McRae ant
Kermit OVERLY.
Candidates for the city attorney
post are incumbent LaRue Va,
Meter and Falls Church Attorne,
ILytton H. Gibson.
Deadline for filing with Clerl
of the Circuit Court Thoma
Chapman at Fairfax is midnigh
Thursday.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Virginia Dentists Elect
.StickIey 1852 President
By the Associated Pres,

RICHMOND, Va, April 11.-Dr.
Robert P. Stickley of Lynchburg
will take over as president of the
Virginia State Dental Association
in the spring Of 1852.
He was named president-elect at
the groups annual meeting here
last night.
The dentists reelected DR.. j. E.
John of Roanoke, secretary-treas-
|urer. Other new officers include
DR.. r. E. L Miller, jr., Of Front
Royal and DR.. j. Pitcher Brad
shaw of Norfolk, who were named
to the Executive Committee, and
DR.. w. T. McAfee, Roanoke. APP
pointed to the new post Of assist
ant secretary treasurer.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
County Nurses Aide Class
will Graduate tomorrow

The first Montgomery County
Red Cross Nurses Aide Glass since
World War II will be graduated
at 8 pm. tomorrow at Suburban
Hospital.
The class will be accepted by
Miss Amelia Many, superintend-
ent of the hospital.
Graduates are:
Miss Laura Brown, Mrs. John j.
Curling. Mrs. James Ingham, Mrs.
Leo Mccarthy, Mrs. William H.
McCrillie, Mrs. Pierre Portmaum,
Mrs. Chester ]. Wilson. and Miss
Barbara Ziegler.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Grand Jury lndicts
Bowie Track Officials
For Betting Violations

Four officials of the Bowie (Md.)
race track have been indicted by
a Prince Georges County grand
jury investigating gambling ir-
regularities there.
Ten indictments have been re-
turned against each of the four
men. The true bills charge viola
ton of State gambling statutes.
Identity of those indicted will
not be disclosed until they come
into Circuit Court at Upper Marl-
boro and are bonded.
The idictments were returned
yesterday after the jury studied
testimony from two members of
the Maryland Racing Commission
who appeared on Monday.
One of the members, Frank
Small, jr., of Clinton. a Washing
ton automobile dealer, told re-
porters that he and Commissioner
Wilbur Dulin of Anne Arundel
County. appeared before the jury
Mr.. Dulin is a former State
Senator.
MIR. Small also told reporters
that two Bowie track officials
Dick Pending. the superintendent
and his assistant, Marty Myers
also appeared and testified.
Involved in the Bowie investi-
cation are accusations that book
makers bet large sums of come
back money" at the track at last
falls meeting.
L. Ed O'Hara, former general
manager at the track, had testi-
fled before the Senate Crime In
IveStigating Committee that come
back bets had been taken at
Bowie.
During 13-day period at the
track last fall. Mr.. O'Hara told
the committee. three comeback
bettors had wagered $241, 900.
Comeback" money is bet by a
bookmaker or his agent when his
customers have put up an un-
usually heavy amount on a par
|ticular horse. The bookmake1
bets on the same horse, protecting
him against heavy loss. The come
back bet lowers the. odds on the
horse and also assures the book
maker OF a return, if the horse
wins. 81
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Every Resident in Maryland
Subject to Income Tax Return

big outfits report regularly to
State revenue collectors.
Not everything you receive from
investments is taxed in full.
Annuity Example Cited.
AS an example, you pay for
years on only 3 per cent of the
cost of an annuity. If you bought
an annuity for $4,000 at the
age Of so, you may receive some-
thing like $3.50 year. Only $500
g per cent of $40, 1000 is taxable.
You would pay at the rate of 2
per cent, unless your overall in
come from investments exceeded
$500. Then you'd have to pay 5
per cent on all.
You would continue to be
charged on only $500 until the
accumulated balances of your
annual return Tin this case, $500
equal the cost of the annuity. It
would take 27 years for those un-
taxed installments in this ex-
ample to total up to $4,000.
If you're still alive at that
point, you'd have to pay on all
$3.50. But it would be ordinary
income" then. and the tax bite
only 2 per cent. regardless.
Money you receive on a pension
escapes any tax until the benefits
match the sum you contributed.
Thereafter you pay at the regular
investment rate, per cent if
the income exceeds $500 a year.
Benefits from a life insurance
policy are exempt.
Get your return off, with any
tax you owe, by April is. Mail it
to the controller of the Treasury,
Income Tax Division, Annapolis.
Don't send cash. The controller
insists on check or money order.
Any one who fails to pay is sub
ject to six months in prison and
q $500 fine. What's more, the
penalty for not paying on time
is 10 per cent Of the tax bill, plus
interest Of 6 per cent a year. j
Evening star., 1951-04-11

the number of projects submit
ted"
At last nights dinner, Mr.. Clas
read his report and the certificates
were awarded to owners, builders
and architects by 1t. Col. Carlin
Whitesell, an assistant engineer
commissioner.
Purpose of the awards is to en-
courage better appreciation of
good architecture in this area.
OF the 16 entries cited, IL are
new buildings. three are remodeled
structures and one is sign.
Awards in those categories were
as follows:
New Buildings.
Hotel Dupont Plaza, 1900 New Hamp-
Inc; architect, Aubinoe. edwards & Berry;
builder, Alvin L. Aubinoe. Inc.
Rolling Terrace Elementary School, Ia
omn,v eSma PARK Md Swner Montgomery
Ronald S. senseman; builder, walter B.
Viers Mill Elementary School. Wheaton,
Education; architect. Donald S. senseman;
builder, Walter B. Avery Co.
The Church of St: Clement. 1701 Semi
nary nary road Aie9ndria. Va: owner. the
H. Saunders; builder. Cowles Construction
Once building at 1910 Eighteenth street
Deigert d. Yerkes: Builder. Cory Construc-
:, Warehouse, 214s Queens Chapel road
NE; owner Valley Forge Distributing
Store. 1414 r street N. w; owner. Kap-
lowitz Bros; architect. Charles NJ. Good
crestview Apartments. 1901 Wisconsin
avenue NV; owner Temple Realty Co.
Store at 1918 @ street NV; owner.
William Rosendorf; architect, Berla q
tion Co.
>, Home at 7l15 Langwood drive; Be-
shs ss,ilTas. lTm q ,;s K;ssyss, sslta sstterIes 4
Ta anS h NSsdTd WooaTara 3 asfEs sn
OuSsF psyeonment PePDacfapD Corp drv.
Inc; architect. Charles M. Goodman As
socrates; builder, Hammond Homes, Inc.
Remodeled buildings: Building at 1923
L street NV; owner. Jeffress-byer. Inc.
architect, York & Sawyer; builder, JEFF
store at 1905 G street NV; owner
Visek Brothers; architect, Joseph Miller
builder. M. -Cladny Construction Co.
Remodeled dwellings in 400 block Ridge
street NV. owner, Pat and Mary e
Troiano' architect. J.. sobhy; builder. Pal
slgns-Sign on store at 1905 G stree,
NV owner. visek Brothers; architect
Joseph Miller; builder, Regal Neon Sign
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Architects Jury Is Unimpressed
BY Area Buildings of 7o49-5O

A jury Of architects last night
reported they are unimpressed by
the great majority of buildings
constructed in the District area
during 1949 and 1850.
The Washington Board of Trade
which has sponsored biennial
architectural competition for the
last 80 years, was so informed at
a dinner last night.
Members of the jury ION the
whole were not favorably i'm
pressed with most of the new
buildings, large or small. in the
categories submitted" a written
report disclosed. a.
The entries were made in the
18th architectural competition
sponsored by the board. Awards
were presented in the Hotel Stat
Ter. Morgan Beatty, radio news
commentator, was a speaker at
the dinner.
Only Is of a total of 224 sub
missions were adjudged worthy of
certificates of merit. The number
of entries this year was greater
by about a third than ever before.
The jury of awards consisted of
DR.. Pietro Belluschi, dean of the
School of Architecture and Plan
ming at the Massachusetts, Insti-
tute of Technology and member
of the District Fine Arts Commits
sion; John w. Root, senior partner
of the Chicago architectural firm
of Holabird 81 Root & Burgee
and Louis Skidmore of the New
ork firm of Skidmore, Owings and
Merrill.
A. r. .Clas. chairman of the
Board of Trades Architecture and
Architectural Awards Committee,
said some entries were considered
by the committee to lack imagi-
nation"
In general" he said. in sum-
ming up the jury's comments,
criticisms and observations, "few
(entries) contributed much toward
the appreciation or encourage
ment of better architecture in the
National Capital area"
Mr.. Clas noted that the jury's
comments on remodeled buildings
were more favorable, considering
Evening star., 1951-04-11
|WiIIiom Hughes to Speak
AT Kensinqton MEETING

William Hughes, chairman OF
the Roads. Streets and Bridges
Committee Of the Montgomery
County Civic Federation will ad-
dress the Kensington Chamber of
Commerce at pm. tomorrow in
the Kensington f1rehouse. He will
discuss the proposed widening OF
Connecticut avenue.
All civic associations in the
area are invited to send represent
atives to the meeting.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
More Garden Books
Available Next Week

A greet demond by Washington oreo
gardeners for The stor Gorden Book
hos neeessitoted reprinting. The
original supply Of 5000 hos been nearly
exhausted since publication two weeks
oso.
Mail orders received otter todoy
eonnot be filled for about q week.
The price by moiI is 81. A few Garden
Books ore still ovuilobIe for IS cents
at the business counter in the lobby
Of The Stor.
A new supply Of these hondy g.
pose ilIustroted garden guides will be
oyoilobIe the middle Of next week.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Fuirfux Police Recover
Sufe Stolen in ARLINGTON

Fairfax county police yesterday
recovered a safe stolen Saturday
from Rossen's Service Station,
5000 Wilson boulevard, Arlington.
More than 1920 in cash had been
removed.
The safe was found on Chain
Bridge road. Arlington police said
the service station was entered by
breaking in the front door.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Fire Ruins Storeroom
Of HyottsviIIe Grocery

Fire yesterday destroyed a store
room in the rear of the Carr Bros.
& Boswell, Inc, grocery. SIP
Baltimore boulevard, Hyattsville,
and caused damage estimated by
flremen at approximately $4,000.
The blaze, of undetermined ORR
gin. was reported several minutes
after the store closed about
pm. Traffic along the heavily
travelled boulevard was tied up
more than an hour.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Hume PTA to Meet

The Hume School Parent
Teacher Association will meet at
8 pm. tomorrow in the school,
1901 South Arlington Ridge road,
Arlington. Mrs. Zelda Horner
Kosh, supervisor Of the speech
education department of the Ar
'hngton County schools. will speak.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Eorly to Speak on Bonds

Arlington County School Supt.
William Early will speak on the
proposed county school bond is
sue at a meeting of the Patrick
Henry School Parent Teachers As
ISOLATION at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the school. Seventh and Fillmore
streets, Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Council Hearing
For 0ff-Street
Parking Set
Proposed Ordinance
Calls for Spoee at
All New Homes

An ordinance requiring home
builders to provide private off,
street parking space for all dwell
ings built hereafter in Mont
gomery County has been proposed
by the County Council.
In advancing the far-reaching
proposal yesterday, the Council
called a public hearing on the
subject at 8 pm. May 16 in the
County Service Building at
Bethesda.
The proposal, in the form Of
an amendment to the zoning
ordinance, also would require that
off street parking be provided
whenever a dwelling is enlarged
or increased in capacity.
For apartment houses, the
amendment would require auto
mobile parking space in private
garage or parking area for each
family unit. The amendment also
provides that the parking space
be constructed and permanently
maintained with an asphaltic or
concrete surfacing not less than 8
fleet wide and 20 feet long, for
each car, exclusive Of drivewayS.
Medical Center Asked.
The council, meeting in Rock
vile, also was urged to build
new 200-bed medical center in
the suburban area and create a
country wide recreation commits
sion.
The recommendations came in
reports from the Medical Care
Commission, which for the past
year has been studying the need
for additional hospital facilities
in the county. and the Montgom-
lery County Youth Commission.
which has been looking into pub
lie and private recreational facil-
titles since last November.
The Medical Care Commission.
headed by Douglas N. West, urged
the council to sell a bond issue
and apply for Federal hospital
construction funds to acquire the
land and build the proposed med
ical center at an estimated cost
Iof 81 million.
The commissions report said
the building of additions to pres
ent hospitals would not be a
permanent solution to the need
for beds. The report recon-
Imends a site somewhere between
Bethesda and Silver Spring.
! Lambert Dissents.
| One member of the 13-man
commission dissented from the
majority recommendation. Ar
thur G. Lambert urged that a
thorough study be made of exist
ling facilities and the practicability
of enlarging them before any new
hospital is built.
The youths commission report
asked that the recreation board
Iof five members be set up i'm
mediately to coordinate already
existing recreation programs and
initiate any new ones needed.
The council also passed an
ordinance providing registration
and licensing of all cab owners
and operators and semi-annual
inspections of all cabs.
i Inspector Sought.
i With the passage of the new
law, the county Personnel Board
announced that it is recruiting ap-
Iplicants for the new position Of
taxicab inspector set up by the
ordinance. The job will carry a
grade 10 salary of $4,000 to SO, 1852.
! The council also received a copy
of a letter of resignation sub
mitted to Gov. McKeldin by Ed
ward L. Foster, director of civil
defense for Montgomery. Since
his appointment the county has
established a civilian defense or
ganization of its own under Brig.
Gen. George F. Wooley, retired.
The council decided to ask the
Governor to appoint Gen. Wooley
to the vacancy.
Evening star., 1951-04-11

classified show
cnse.
People in the
W ushin ston
dreo turn TO Stor
classified W h e n
they have goods
or services to
b ny and sell.
This is why The
Sfor corrIes more
Gloss flied DDS
thon the three
ofher Woshino.
tom newspapers
combined. For
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Defense Meeting coIIed

Workings of the Capitol Heights
(Md.) Civil Defense Organization
will be explained at a mass meet
ing at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Odd Fellows Hall, Capitol Heights.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
By the Assoeiaied Press

ANNAPOLIS, April II. -. Who
has to file a State income tax
return? Every one who lives in, or
made money in, Maryland.
Every resident is subject to the
tax. Resident" to the tax collec-
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Consult Star Ads
For Home Equipment

It's time to cIeon up, fix ups and
paint up around the house and grounds.
II you need equipment to do these
chores, consult The Stor's tremendous
Evening star., 1951-04-11

Lost Of three ortieIes on the MoryIond
income fox.
Evening star., 1951-04-11

the best in advertising as we'll os news,
subscribe to The Evening ond Sundex.
Stor. Coll Sterling 5000 for
deIiyen. a
Evening star., 1951-04-11

jury Of architects last ngtthe number of projects submit
they unirn byl
Evening star., 1951-06-03

IATA have yet to be ratified by
governments of the airlines in
volved. Favorable action is ex-
pected during the summer.
Heavy European Travel-Only
within recent months has there
been assurance that travel to
Europe this summer would be SUBJ
stantial. The picture could
change fast enough, If the foreign
political situation deLeriorated
But there is little or no indication
now that the war scare is hold
ing Americans to their own shores
Ralph T. Reed, president of the
American Express, told a recent
meeting of stockholders in New
York that the Korean conflict
and international tensions have
not discouraged Americans from
travelling abroad.
Although domestic and inter-
national conditions the first oil
the year were scarcely favorable
for people to make advance travel
plans" he said, "the amount oi
travel to date has exceeded our
Expectations. Foreign travel book
Iings in recent weeks have shown
some upswing."
Any Washington traveller can
make for himself two tests to de-
Itermine the popularity of Europe
as a travel objective. One test is
to try to get sailing dates of his
choice: the other is to see how
long it takes to get a passport
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Because the fare increase date
will intervene before the excursion
period rolls around again in early
1852, this lowest of all fares on
scheduled airliners will go up from
about $412 to $434, using the New
York tariff as an example.
Setting the tourist plane rate
for the fall of 1852 at the good
guess figure of $235 would mean
a round-trip cost of about $35
above the lowest fare the sched-
uled lines offer-i. e., the excur-
sion. The tourist rate would be
available all year, however, and
would permit return limit of a
full IL months, rather than only
IT days.
Combination Sea-Air If the
|airlines operate a sufficiently
large number of tourist seats and
the steamships put no sales policy
barriers in the way. a combination
|air-sea European trip will come
more effectively within the purse
range Of the average traveller.
AS of now, the one-direction
air price of $375 is a great deal
more than half the round "trip
tourist rate on luxury ocean liners.
This differential will become less
when the air tourist rate is in
Itroduced. and the extra money
paid for speed might be worth
the extra time abroad that speed
can buy" Should the air tourist
tariff be set as high as $3.50, it
would be about half the cabin
class for the round-trip sea
voyage.
IATA took another price in
lducement step at the conference.
The airlines agreed to encourage
travel by students between their
homes and schools abroad by vot-
ting a so per cent reduction to
students up to the age Of 26.
All the new fare decisions OF
Evening star., 1951-06-03

through the stacks and stacks of
now being processed.
AS for passports, prospective
travellers are being advised to al
low at least q month from the day
Of application. Safer course would
be to stretch the time an extra two
weeks.
Il II \
Atlantic Liner Space-The liner
space problem is not so much In
getting to Europe as it is in re-
serving suitable dates for a return
Assuming that Cunard White
Star, which will be operating
about 10 passenger liners to Eng
land and France during the COM
ing summer, presents a cross
section of the shipping picture
this seems to be the space demand
situation:
Eastbound to Europe: Little
Continued on Page Biz. Col. A.