davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-14
Political
Notes
BY FRANCIS J. KELLY

WASHINGTON Up - The next
President faces an urgent five-bil-
lion-dollar tax decision as soon as
he takes his oath of office.
The rather vague talk about pos.
sible future tax reductions, coming
out of both the Eisenhower and
Stevenson presidential campaign
camps. strikes practical tax men
here as interesting but somewhat
beside the point.
That's because a lot of taxes
are,due to 20 down sharply, start
ing at the end of next year, unless
the President and the S3rd Con-
gress act affirmatively to keep
them up. It will be up to the new
chief executive to tell the laWmak-
ers what he wants-which may or
may not be what he gets.
It will be to the Presidents adj
vantage to submit his tax recon-
mendations promptly, because it
taxes a long time to grind a tax
bill through the congressional mill.
The last one required almost nine
months.
In drafting that increase, which
went into effect last fall, Congress
set definite cutoff dates for the
increased rates. The veterans on
the tax-writing committees recog-
nized that a tax without an ex-
piration date is, In practical ef-
feet, permanent levy.
In the absence of positive legis-
lative action next year, taxes are
due to 60 down S., 2So, 900, 900. There
would be a cut of $3.50, 600, 900 in
individual income taxes, $780,
600 in corporation taxes, and some
800 million in excise levies.
Individual income taxes are
scheduled to revert to the last pre-
vious rates Dec. 81, 1858. The cor
porate excess profits tax would be
cut in half for calendar 1853, and
abolished for calendar 1854. The
increase In the regular corporation
taxes is due to run out April /,
1854.
That also is the date fol-, the
scheduled cut-back in number of
excise levies, including, those on
liquor, beer, cigarettes, autos and
gasoline.
Washington tax experts frankly
doubt whether either Gov. Adlai
Z. Stevenson or Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower has been thoroughly
briefed on the national tax prob.
lem.
The Republican nominee, Eisen-
hover, says taxes have approached
the point Of hurting incentive and
initiative. He talks of a 80 or 40
billion dollar cut in the budget, but
then declares that budget reduc-
ton doesn't necessarily entail Q
tax cut. IS
Eisenhower could get quite an
argument out4of any congressman
on that point. .l sh
Gov. Stevenson's headquarters
has buzzed recently with talk Of
a substantial reduction in the cost
of rearmament by July /, 1854.
Since arms represent a major
share Of the u. S. budget, this is
strictly tax-cutting talk.
Yet neither candidate has given
any public recognition to the prob
lem Of that five billion dollars
which must be faced up to next
year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-14
ltL
BOYLE
SAYS
By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK ooh, for the Life
of a nudist!
Everybody is born nudist, but
most people outgrow it.
Nudists are having their woes
these days. A group in England is
plagued by a nude stranger who
pops in and out. And another
group, the American Sunbathing
Association, meeting at Mays
Landing, N. j., are acting more
like Texas Republicans as they
quarrel over the selection of Off
GERS. Two factions are competing
in a naked grasp for power.
Television is missing a bet by
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-14
Prisoners Escape

FORT MYERS UR-Two prison
srs serving long terms for armed
,ooery In Duval County escaped
nm the state road camp here
y today and the highway patrol
II they were armed.
The prisoners we're Identified as
= ~ Holland serving a life term.
7 | Joe Malbey. who VAS doins !
wear stretch
hHy surprised the night guard
patrol said. took his Guns and
escaped in the guards car.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-14
Dodgers Split
Pair With
Giants Wed.
BY RALPH Ro0EN
Associated Press Sports Writer

ASSOCIATED PreSS sports WRITER
Joe Black is one major league
rookie who is living UP to his spring
press clippings.
Back in March Black was hailed
as another Don Newcombe in
Brooklyn's training camp. Black
was in great shape as he had spent
the off season pitching in the Gu
ban winter league. He was tabled
as. the best bet to take up the
| slack caused by Newcombe's entry
into ffie Army.
Black was the first to admit that
he wasn't in the same class as
Newcombe but the 2S-year old
highlander has contributed as
much to the Dodger cause as Big
Newk did in the past.
It's doubtful if the Dodgers would
be leading the National League by
nine games today if it weren't for
Black-Used entirely in relief roles,
the Dodger recruit has appeared
in 81 games, winning nine, losing
two and saving several others.
Black took part in both ends Of
Wednesdays day-night doublehead-
er against the runner-up New. York
Giants. He gained credit for the
Sd day game triumph and was
tapped for two unearned runs in
the "a night game defeat.
Chicago and Cincinnati and Phil
adelphia and Boston also split dou-
bleheaders. The Cubs dropped the
opener to the Reds, 11-3, but won
the second game, TO. Philadelphia
whipped the Braves, 80, but bowed
SO, in the night portion of the twi.
night twin-bill. St. Louis and Pitts.
burgh were idle.
The New York Yankees retained
their ga game lead over Cleve-
land In the American League, d.
viding q bargain bill with Wash
ington while Cleveland halved q
pair with the ST.. Louis Browns.
Washington drubbed the Yanks,
12-4, in the opener but lost the
second game, 1919 in IS innings.
The Browns tripped Bobby Teller
and the Indians, SO, but Cleveland
bounced back to grab the second
game, 81. In other games, the
Boston Red Sox blanked Phila-
delphia, 40, and the Chicago White
Sox crushed Detroit, IL.
Bob Porterfield enjoyed a rare
treat in the first game at the Yam.
kee Stadium. The Senator's support
ed his pitching with a 17-hit at
tack that included a grand-slam
homer by former Yank Jackie Jen.
sen. Six of Porterfield's II defeats
snapped Vic Raschi's 1l-game win.
ming streak.
The twin bill, which lasted al
most eight hours, was completed
under the lights. Billy Martin
squeezed home Yogi Berra to eli
max game-winning three-run raj
ly in the 18th. Mickey Vernon put
the Senator'S out in front, 81, with
a two-run homer off Tom German
in the top of the 18th.
Home runs also highlighted the
doubleheader at Cleveland. Bobby
Young decided the opener in favor
Of st. Louis with a three-run homer
in the sixth off Bob Teller.
The Indians went to town early
in the second game, scoring four
runs in the first inning against
Cliff Fannin. AL Rosen spanked the
uprising with a three-run homer.
his goth. Early Wynn checked the
Browns on four hits to gain his
18th triumph.
Lefty Mel Parnell and Clyde Vol.
mer teamed up to lead the third
place Red Sox to victory over the
AS. Parnell yielded only three hits
while Vollmer drove In three runs
on a homer and two singles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-14
GAMBLING TAX
STAMP ISSUED

JACKSONVILLE R - A federal
occupational gambling tax stamp
was issued by the office of internal
revenue here Wednesday to Ray
mond B. Witt, ALP S. Boulevard.
DeLand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-14

Maurice NcDeFmott If the Red
SoN struck out ~ battsrs IA q
game while pitching for Louisville
IN the American Association IN
1919.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-02
Internal Parasites
Slow Sheep Gains

The control of internal parasites
often makes the difference between
profit and loss for Maryland sheep
raisers, according to Boyd White,
University of Maryland extension
livestock specialist. Drugs can be
used to combat the parasites, he
says, but they should be used to
supplement preventative measures.
cts the old story of an ounce
of prevention" Whittle explains.
Pasture rotation every 8 months
is one of the best methods of con-
troll. Clean water and feed troughs
and plenty of clean bedding will do
much to eliminate parasite troubles
during the winter months.
"Salt containing trace minerals
and sufficient feed plus good quality
hay will keep the flock well fed and
less susceptible to parasite infec-
tion," Whittle advises.
A publication outlining preventa-
tive and control measures is avail
able from Maryland county agents.
1t is Fact Sheet 80, controlling
Internal Parasites of Sheep"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-02

1852
PROCLAMATION OF THE COVER
NOR OF MARYLAND DIRECTING
THE PUBLICATION OF BILLS PRO
POSING AMENDMENTS TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-02
Education Association
Workshop on October 4

DR.. John Seidel, assistant super
intendent of the Maryland State
Department of Education, will be
guest speaker at the first Leader
ship Training Workshop of the
Montgomery County Education As
sociation October A.
The workshop will be held at the
Montgomery County Cooperative
Agricultural Center in Gathers
burg. Miss Lillian G. Moore heads
the workshop planning committee.
Nilsson c. Raver, executive sec
rotary of the Maryland State
Teachers Association, will sum-
marie results of the meeting.
Topics for discussion in the
workshop are public relations,
work in local education associa-
ton, and ethics.
Participating in the program will
be faculty representatives from SIS
county schools, the executive COM
mittee of the Montgomery County
Education Association headed by
Miss Katherine B. Greaney, pre-
sident, and members of the plan
ming committee of the Leadership
Training Workshop.
Special consultants for the dis
cussion groups include Mrs. Beat
rice Gudridge, associate editor, Ma
tional School Public Relations As
ISOLATION; Carl B. Foster, assistant
for special services, Division of
Press and Radio Relations, Nation
al Education Association; Joseph
B. Tarallo, principal, Richard
Montgomery High School; and
Emerson Slacum, principal, Dam
ascus High Schol.
Acting as leaders of discussion
groups will be Robert Risk, Mont
gomery Blair High School. Cornell
Jus Gisriel, president, Baltimore
County Teachers Association, and
Miss Maude Arveson, counselor,
Western Junior High School.
Mrs. Rose Shuck, principal,
Burtonsville Elementary School,
Miss Mary c. Ghiardi, Sherwood
High School, and Mrs. Helen
Cooper, Kensington Juni@ High
School, will act as group recorders.
Daryl W. Shaw, principal, Mont
gomery Blair High School, is act
ing as advisor to the workshop
planning committee.
Committee m m b ers include
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-02
CUB DEN
lcontinued from Page y

kNontlnued from rage l
r. Day, John Dickson, John c.
Eekhardt, III, Stanley F. Miller,
Jr., Alan Morse, David NJ. Southall,
Thomas c. Slater, and Stephen G.
Strack, all on completion of the
Bobcat entrance tests, and Michael
McCormac, and Arthur ID. Sellers
by transfer from Washington, and
Grand Junction, Colol, respective
~.
The Wolf Badge, showing com
pletion of first years tests was
awarded to Bryan Lane, and the
Bear Dodge, showing completion
of the second years tests to Rol-
land Hamelin and Michael McCor-
mac. Edward Perrine, who com
pleted the Webelos rank last May,
was graduated to Scout Troop 417,
and received by a patrol of Scouts
from this troop, led by Asst. Scout
master Banta and Scoutmaster
Walters. Arrow point badges, re-
ccgnizing completion of ten cleo
tive tests eeoh We're awarded to:
David y Dok, Carl Dinwiddie,
Woody Lmcock, Buddy Fraley,
Charles Ryan, Jan Kaechle, and
Will StGckhouse, one each, and
two arrow points each to Peter
McClurkin, Richard Rainwater
Bryan Lane, and Donlad Luhn
while Del Beatty was awarded -four
arrow point badges.
Parents of boys interested in
joining in Cub Scout activities are
invited TO attend the Parents pro-
gram to be held this Friday even
ing, October 3, at the Rockville
Presbyterian Church at pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-02
1 Might Be Wrong
CONTINUED from Page y

ASOuIliluCu lIOll age
releases his income tax reports for
the past ten years and with them
a challenge to General Eisenhower
to do likewise. At the same time
Senator Sparkman, the Democratic
nominee for Vice President, states
that he will release his income tax
reports for zen years and he is
asking that Senator Nixon do like
wise.
Thus we have the twosided effort
OF trying to get something on
somebody.
The Nixon case should have been
heard and decided by men who use
their heads rather than their hearts
and whatever decision was reached
should have been publicized with
out giving the man who mad trans
dressed the moral code an oppor-
tunity of making himself rather
a national hero with nothing short
of disregard of clean public service
as a basis.
General Eisenhower is now be-
ing charged with receiving favor
able treatment in his income tax
on the money received from the
publication of his book Crusade in
Europe" Whether the General and
his advisors will feel disposed to
meet the Stevenson challenge re-
mains to be seen.
In sincere frankness | must say
to the readers of this column that
my attack on Nixon in last week S
paper brought forth a deluge of
criticism. OF course, as stated, the
article was written before Nixon's
appearance on television and my
expression was, therefore, not in
fluenced by Nixons sob story.f j
still feel that his talk will be re-
membered more because of the
sentimental reaction than as an adj
mission of guilt on his part.
! have not and will not change
my deep conviction that our demo-
cracy can only be as strong as the
moral convictions of our lawmak-
ers. When this great democracy of
ours becomes so ealloused that we
accept unhealthy conditions by
making an overnight hero of a
Nixon then we of 1852 are failing
to pass on to posterity that which
was promulgated in our War of
Independence.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-02
Miss Ramsburg
WEEDS J. J. ChisOIm

Miss Florence Ramsburg, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S.
Ramsburg, Frederick, Route 5, and
John Julian Chisolm, III, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chisolm, ii, of Bealls-
vile, were married Wednesday at
a 80 pm. in the Frederick Church
of the Brethren. The pastor, Rev.
DR.. Ralph E. White performed the
ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was gowned in white
satin. She wore fingertip veil and
carried shower bouquet of white
roses centered with white orchid.
Mrs. Lee Summers, of Middle
town, as matron of honor, wore a
gown of blue satin and lace and
carried yellow chrysanthemums.
The bridesmaids, Miss Mary Rams
burg, sister of the bride; Miss
Frances M. Chisolm, sister of the
groom, and Miss Martha Harris,
all wore carol satin and net gowns
and carried rust chrysanthemums
All the attendants wore headpieces
OF matching shirred net.
Hobert Rohman, Jr., of Kensing-
ton, brother-in-law of the groom,
served as best man. Ushering were
Charles Kohloss and Nevin Hof-
facker, of Poolesville, and Charles
Itamsburg, brother OF the bride.
The ceremony was followed by
reception in the church social
rooms.
The bride, an alumna of Pooles-
viAe High School, will be gradu-
ated in October from the Baltimore
htN Hospitals School of Nursing.
She Will then join her husband
who ~ stationed with the us. Air
Force at Anchorage, Alaska. A NC
Chisolm, who was also graduated
from poolesville High School, will
return to duty at Anchorage late
this month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-02
Cedar Grove
Mrs. Philip Watkins
Gaithersburg AL VS.

Mrs. Alba Thompson has re.urn-
ed home after an appendec5omy
performed at Sibley Hospital in
Washington.
The Misses Rosemary Watkins
ard Geraldine Arnold were week
end guests of Miss Sandra King of
Woodfeld.
The Baptist Seneca Association
Of the Woman's Missionary Union
was held on Thursday at the Fred
erick Baptist Church. Attending
from Upper Seneca Baptist Church
were Mrs. Clara Bowman, Mrs.
Charles Lee Watkins, Mrs. Char
les King, Mrs Mary Beall, Mrs.
Guy Watkins, and Mrs. Philip
Watkins.
The Bowling League has started
in the Recreation Center. Two
teams will represent Cedar Grove.
The Ladies Team is captained by
Mrs. Guy Watkins and is sponsored
by Alba Thompson's store. The
mems team is captained by Oliver
Watkins and is sponsored by Will
lard Mains Store.
Master Jimmy Hunt, son OF. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Hunt, celebrated
his sixth birthday on Saturday by
having a party for his friends at
the Salem Social Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Watkins en-
tertained at a family dinner last
Sunday. Their guests were Mrs.
Harry Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Stinchcomb and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Nicholson, all
of Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Bear and family of Ferndale
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wildred Koontz
and son Wayne of Damascus.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Watkins entertained at birth
day dinner in honor of their sons
birthday. Guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Watkins, jr., and fam
lily Mrs. Louis Bartgis of Rock
vile and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Davis of Gaithersburg.
On Tuesday evening the fall
rally of the Baptist Seneca Associa-
ton was held at the Upper Seneca
Baptist Church.
Orders are being taken for Apple
Butter that is made each year by
the women of the Salem Methodist
Church. The first will be made the
first Of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge Watkins
have returned from a several days
trip to Virginia. On Saturday
evening, they had as their dinner
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Baker
of Washington, Mr.. Mary Johnson
of Arlington. Mrs johnson stay,
ed over Sunday with the Watpins
Mrs. Bessie Barber of Washing
ton is visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harok1
\ Burdette. Guests of the Burdette' {
last weekend were Mr.. and Mrs
William Barber and Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Barber of Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-02

Theodore Jordon, chairman of
civil defense in the Clarksburg Dis
trict, is organizing a first aid
course. The class is held in the
Clarksburg School every Friday
local Red Cross Cross instructor.
interested persons should contact
Mr.. Jorn or Miss Lowery at Cal
thersburg 797-W-3.
The Clarksburg Community AS
sociation has selected as the towns
slogan "Old Community With New
Ideas" Two signs bearings the
slogan will be erected at each end
70 the town on U. S. 240.
Mr.. James R. King, vice presi-
dent of the Clarksburg Community
Association is patient of the
Montgomery County General Hosp
ital at Sandy Spring. His many
friends are hoping for his speedy
recovery.
Douglas E. Studdiford, chairman
of the Clarksburg Community AS
sociation Welfare Committee,
wishes to announce that his COM
mittee is considering turkey shoot
this fall, to raise funds for worth
while community projects.
The Clarksburg P-TA will hold
its first meeting of the school
year on Thursday evening, Octo-
Der 2, at s pm. in the new school
building. Mrs. Olga Zeiger, pre-
sident of the P-TA urges all par
ents to attend. Mr.. Roy Flannery,
principal, states that the present
enrolment of POI pupils is the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-02

Thomas Conlon, Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School, and James
Wriley Jacobs, Leland Junior High
School, arrangements; Paul Will
liams, Forest Grove Elementary,
and Mrs. Betty Phillips, Somerset
Elementary, social; Miss Alta Nor
ris, Clara Barton Elementary, and
Mrs. Louise Alden, Kensington
Junior High, professional program;
Mrs. Cynthia Jones, Montrose Ele-
mentary, and John King, principal,
Silver Spring intermediate School,
publicity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-02
CriSt GRAY
Nuptials Are
SOLenlnized

Miss Emma Irene Crist, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Graf
ton Crist, Sr. of Glenelg, was mar
ried September 20 to DR.. Harry
Williams Gray, son of Mrs. G.
Robert Gray and the late Mr.. Gray
of Poolesville.
The Rev. j. Frank Whit per-
formed the double ring ceremony
at 2 pm. in the Westwood Meth
odist Church, Glenelg.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore white satin we'd
ding gown with a brush train and
imported Chantilly lace collar and
sleeves. Her white satin cap was
trimmed with seed pearls and a
finger-tip veil of imported illusion.
She carried bouquet of white
roses with an orchid in the center.
Miss Helen h. Crist was the
maid of honor for her sister. She
wore copper taffeta with matching
cap and carried an arm bouquet
of yellow chrysanthemums The
bridesmaids were Mrs. Frederick
IL. Fink, a sister of the bride, and
Miss Marjorie j. Sprague OF Barn
egat, New Jersey. They wore
bright green tafteta with matcn-
ing caps and carried arm bouquets
of varegated yellow and copper
chrysanthemums.
Ginger Gray, the flower girl,
wore green net over light green
taffeta. She carried a basket of
mixed chrysanthemums.
Mr.. &. Robert Gray, Jr. of Sill
yer Spring, brother OF the groom,
was the best man. The ushers were
Mr.. Frank Gray, Upper Marlboro,
and MIR. Howard Crist, Jr., Ellicott
City.
Miss Betty Lou Miles of barnes
town sang "At Dawning," and 81
Love You Truly" She was accom-
panied at the organ by Mrs. Ho-
ward f. Metcalfe of Boyds.
Howard Metcalfe, son of Mrs.
Howard f. Metcalfe, was the or
ganist.
A reception was held at the
home of the brides parents.
Out of state guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. w. B. Wiltshire, Rich
mond, Virginia; Miss Lillian Gray,
Washington, DC; and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. p. Lathem, Atlanta,
Georgia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-02
Edward c. Paul
Joins Wyeth Staff

Edward G. Paul, Rockville, has
been appointed to the sales staff
of Wyeth. Incorporated, Philadel-
phia pharmaceutical concern, ac-
cording to Stuart V. Smith, vice
president.
Paul, who was graduated from
st. Johns University, Collegeville
MIMI, served with the us. Marine
Corps during World War II and in
the Korean campaign.
His headquarters with Wyeth
will be in Washington, DC. He
resides at Sob Spaatz Place,
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-02
CLARKSBURG NEWS
RALPH MARTZ GAITHERSBURG 7e9-W-l2
eAIrHERsBuRe 7s9.w.l2

largest in the history of the school.
Construction work on the new
Clark S bur g-Dickerson Charge
Methodist parsonage is progressing
rapidly. Rev. Jack Ammon and his
family hope to be moved in well
before Christmas. The parsonage
fund raising campaign has been
successfully launched by two vic
tory dinners at Clarksburg and
Dickerson. Judge Charles w.
Woodward was principal speaker
at the dinners.