davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-08

their intnite and their luN TAX
aud ply quarterly mslallments on
IA.
Remember Tie income tax u
1852 as HI her dian ere Tax on 1851
income So IN fguflng lie i8ss as
you woat he able g. use he .ah'c
o. the tax rates thrt you used IN
figuring your 1851 cas-.
Instead you must uec q Aspsgiai
form called 1850 IS ~ Witch IS
printed n green iak. On ttc back
IS The new TAX table 'or Deop
with under S5o3a income ana ac
rev tax rates for people ailh in-
come 81 SIS 600 g. more
tBui you cen use Form 100.
which was your reiufn Tar lesl.
as 2 gaBie in asing leseES. TIE
methods used on beth are ne
same. It's the tax rates which are
different on n tvo .sralD
Tie Internal Revenue Burc.u
has sent ie4e Is forms 10 c.erg
cae VITO filed IA csiiwatr lari
year y yo@ reed one. set Il RON
year colsectar 81 re nearest ses.
eflice.
On the hack ~ thai Form I0aa
rs h q detailed explanation !.
Who must Use II o. file a declare.
ton 81 estimated tax.
In trying 10 decide whether yoa
must illc this estimate. be sure
10 esclndc from your Estimated
1872 Income any income which !.
taxfrce. Ike Social Security hone
TITS and benefits under tie Ran
road Retirement Act
Also. IN using l0a0.ES You claim
all the exemptions and dedu, i.on,
10 which you're entitled. presiou,
stories in this series explained n,
1881 rules en- exemptions and ge
duViloas They're UNCHANGED I,
1859.
Head Of Hegsehold
III rresicus yeara Congress cav,
married couples = break over sir
gle people ~ letting husb ards a..
wives filc niai returns throue
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-08
Appeal Rejected

KUAi.A LuMPuR. Mala 4. !
Appeals for a stav uf exreutitr
FOR three doufned chlness teff,4
ia sympathixers have been n
itcted BY the Federalism Court n
Appeals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-08
Your
Income
Tax
sy JAMES MARROW

WASHINGTON lN-This story
deals with the problem Of ca III
Ing an estimated tax return ON
1899 income and OBJ a new ga
ture In the law called head o,
household. /"
The Estimated rsx
In 1882 most pcople viii havo
their full tax Tor the year regularly
withheld from their pay. They're
ON a full pay.as. yon so basis and
Al the end al thc year wont % :
any: any 'aSnR ~, tlie . re'urH'
10, ~JsrsI \ liz people. IN.
cludsng wage earners. won't have
the full tax withheld from hem.
or any tax withheld Doctors law
yers. landlords. businessmen Tor
instance, won't have any tax with.
held.
still. the government waists them
10 be on as much If q pay aS yaH
80 basis - possible. too. So sar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-08

institutions. said he thought a.
food would be quicker 10
warmer " served on the caIf.
terra plan. Bread VIII be On "
tables ard coffee will be served
al nleals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-08

me ~ IAeasSsn = bssk
9 49,: SaJ you r. head
of y - Nd viii make In 1852
aboul W1D rom which no lax
is wilhheld. and you'll claim three
exemplions.
In the bottom line Of the 1000 rs
tax tablc-under the head Of house.
hold column with three exemp.
iions--you'll find your 1852 tax is
sos.
You'll notice that II you we're
a single person. with three exemp-
tons and Si.9s0 income. your tax
would be SSH. II you were = mar.
ried couple with the same amount
Of income. claiming three exemp-
tons, your 1852 tax would be ss9i.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-08

This being an election year you can rule depression
Evening star., 1952-07-01

OoMPARE KENT smoke with the smoke
~ of any other filter cigarette you've
ever tried. KENT smoke islighter, cleaner,
almost white in color! Ordinary filter Gig
arctic smoke is heavy, yellowish in color.
The differencei is that KENT's'MICRO-
MITE" ILTER-used in its original form
to purify the air in atomic energy plants
-remores z times more nicotine and tars!
If you're Sensitive Smoker-if you
worry about the effects Of smoking you
owe it to yourself to try KENT with its
extraordinary 'M1CRONITE" FILTER.
But expect new smoking experience
Evening star., 1952-07-01


with KENT. After all, this is your first
cigarette with a filter that really works
(unlike ordinary cotton or crepe-paper
filtersD
And if you'll give KENT a fair trial
not just one day of smoking, but week
or even two, time enough to allow your
taste to adjust to so much less irritants
in the smoke we promise that KENT's
fine tobacco will give you more smoking
satisfaction than you've ever known.
And at the same time, you'll be enjoy
ing the greatest health protection in Gig
arctic history!
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Murder Suspect Held
For Jury IN Fatal
Gas Station HoIdup

Lott Glover. 80. merchant sea
man charged with murder in the
fatal beating Of a Beltsville tMd.)
filling station attendant, yester-
day was held for the Prince
Georges County Grand Jury.
Judge Nita S. Hinman Crane or
dered the powerfully built colored
man held without bond after a
preliminary hearing in Upper
Marlboro Police Court.
Two Washington girls, Gertrude
Mackall of the 900 block Of L
street NV. and Helen Dyson, 400
block of Massachusetts, avenue
NV. both colored. were held in
81 900 bond as material witnesses.
Police said the girls were riding
in the car with Glover. alias Willie
Green. when it pulled up to the
gas station on Baltimore boulevard
last Tuesday.
Glover, who gave an address in
he 1900 block Of Marion street
NV, is charged with, striking the
attendant, James Becraft, in the
head with a pair of heavy pliers
during a robbery of the station
which netted $44, according to
police.
! At the request of Assistant
| States Attorney Wilmer D. Pyles,
Judge Hinman appointed Attorney
Oscar r. Duley to represent Glow
er. Mr.. Duley entered not guilty
plea for him.
County Police 1t. Charles z.
Thomson told the court Glover
lconfessed to him and Maryland
State Police Sergt. Wilton r. May
he struck Bacraft after telling
him, ''I' sorry I have to do this"
1t. Thomson said Glover re-
ported he had stopped at a Massa-
lchusetts avenue gas station about
4::3O am. and hour before the
Beltsville holdup.
He decided against holding up
the District station because an
elderly woman was on duty there
and he was afraid she would
scream, he told police.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Highways Of the Future
Top Priority Given Inner Loop
To Ease Downtown Traffic

icircuit through West Potomac
Park.
|, Florida avenue would become
the major link on the northeast
corner, North Carolina and Della
ware avenues in the Southeast.
All three, however, would remain
two-way. In addition. there would
Ibe some major construction-an
elevated entrance from South
Capitol street to F, and a bridge
across the Washington Channel.
The aim is to make the circuit
as attractive to potential users as
possible; otherwise it won't func-
ton. Here are the improvements
proposed:
/ @ street is one-way eastbound
now; r street is one-way west.
They will stay that way. But each
will be widened to four lanes and
given equality with north-south
streets on traffic movement. Now
it is stop-stop-stop.) Traffic sig
mails and stop signs will be in
stalled where needed for this pur-
pose.
Florida Avenue Widening.
Florida avenue, from r street
to Sixth street Me-, will be
widened to four lanes each way;
fstreetcar tracks will be relocated
in a center strip. An underpass
or ovefpass will be built at North
Capitol street.
Most Of the Fourth and Sixth
street stretches already are one
way. Two. short stretches will be
added-Fourth from Pennsylvania
avenue to North Carolina, and
Sixth from K street to Florida.
Both streets will be widened to
four lanes.
North Carolina avenue also will
be widened, and Folger Park will
be channelized. So will North
Carolina at Pennsylvania, and the
affected portions Of D and e
streets.
A three -block-long, one-way
ramp will lead from South Capitol
street at G around the corner into
F for traffic moving west.
The new Washington Channel
bridge will cross near Twelfth
street, with ramps connecting with
Twelfth, + and Ct. From there
new roadwayS will pass under the
railroad and highway bridges,
connecting with the latter.
Basin drive westbound and Ohio
drive eastbound will connect with
Twenty sixth street and Rock
Greek Parkway. respectively.
Twenty-sixth will be extended to
p and joined to the parkway at
that point in an interchange.
From the Whitehurst Freeway a
southbound ramp is to be built
into the parkway as well.
| TwO-PurpOse Route.
The system has two purposes:
For motorists who want to avoid
downtown, it win be q bypass.
for those who must go there, it
will speed them to the closest
possible point before they enter,
and bring them out again Just as
swiftly.
t The engineers think it will speed
Itraaic In and out of downtown, as
well as that within. They expect
Evening star., 1952-02-05

it to ease tieups on Maine avenue
at the Highway Bridge. on Four
teenth street itself, on South Capt.
tol street and at all the other
entry points around the loop.
The highway men don't expect
anybody except sightseers to travel
around the whole loop. Motorists
win select the sections useful to
them. A complete circuit. anyway
won't be possible for some time.
The project has yet to be approved
by the Commissioners and the
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission. And construc-
tion will take q year or more, even
when started.
In addition, no start on the
West Potomac Park link is
planned for at least i've years.
Planners Differ on Route.
The planning commission, also,
has somewhat different ideas
about the loop. It agrees on the
principle, but its comprehensive
plan. published last year, showed
10 different routing.
There are three major Differ
ences: The commission plan
shows new freeway at about T
street NV. instead Of @ and r
las the north leg; the east leg is
q freeway west Of the Capitol, on
Third street NV. instead of
Fourth and Sixth NE, and the
West Potomac Park leg uses In
dependence avenue instead OF
Ohio drive, and Twenty sixth
street is not used.
The planning commission po-
sition has been that @ and r and
Fourth and Sixth streets split res
idential neighborhoods; the COM
mission frowns on this. T street
and the route west Of the Capt.
tol, on the other hand, border
commercial zones. As for the
parkway. the comprehensive plan
does not look to the increased de-
yelopment now proposed for it by
the District (this will be COW
cred in a later article in this
|serieS).
The commission is expected tx
consider its stand on the new
District plan on February II.
Citizen Opposition.
Besides this question mark, the
District plan also faces opposition
from residents Of the area south
|east of the Capitol, who already
have complained informally that
the loop plan will bring ruinous
|trafic to an area now undergoing
private redevelopment as q "new
lGeorgetown." The Southeast Citi-
lzens' Association may act on the
question at its next melting.
Two further ramifications: The
planners now are awaiting a re-
Iport from the Redevelopment
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Testimony Begins
Today in Tax Probe
In San Francisco
By Cecil Holland
Star Sfnff carrespondent

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 5-The
House Ways and Means investi-
eating subcommittee. confronted
with a welter of charges and coun-
ter r-charges, plunged today into a
Ifull-scale and possibly explosive
inquiry into West Coast tax mat
ters.
I First of more than a dozen wit
nesses called by the subcommittee
was William E. Frank, crack reve-
nue. agent from Seattle.
Mr.. Frank has been in charge
of the San Francisco Office of the
scandal hit Revenue Bureau since
James G. Smyth was deposed as
the collector and later indicted
with three others on q fraud con-
spiracy charge.
Mr.. Frank was expected to de-
tail conditions of strife and politi-
cal differences found in the Office
when he was sent here last Octo-
ber for an investigation.
Five Questioned Secretly.
The subcommittee headed by
Representative King, Democrat, of
California delayed the opening of
public hearings one day to explore
a variety of leads and question five
witnesses in closed session.
The witnesses included Arthur
II. Samish, the well-known West
Coast lobbyist known as "the
Secret Boss of California" and Al
bert M. Chow so-called Mayor of
Chinatown, Democratic leader and
friend of numerous Washington
bigwigs. including President Tru-
man.
Another witness was a Sacra-
mento motel operator. who was
questioned, it was learned, about
alleged tax-fixing activities of
Russell Duke. 44-year-old Port
land (Oreg.) ex-convict. who is
expected to be a key witness in
the inquiry.
Five Members on Hand.
Duke, under indictment on
perjury charges growing out of
his testimony before a Federal
grand jury investigating tax
matters here, is said to claim con-
with a number of impor-
tant Washington officials. He
has been questioned by the sub
committee staff and said he will
testify before the House group
despite the indictment.
Five members of the seven-man
subcommittee are here for the in
quiry. They are Mr.. King and
Representatives Keogh, Democrat,
of New York; Kean of New Jersey.
Curtis of Nebraska and ByrneS Of
Wisconsin, Republicans.
Evening star., 1952-02-05

Land Agency on q slum- clearance
program for the Southwest. This
and the highway plan must dove
tail. And q report is due from the
Motor Vehicle Parking Agency on
plans for fringe parking facilities
around the loop. These, it is
understood, will involve q scheme
for shuttle bus service.
Tomorrow One-way streets
to speed downtown traffic.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Fourth of. q Series.


ton would be to shunt motorists
away--or help them enter at the
right point, faster.
It would not be a freeway; it
would use mostly existing streets.
But the benefit would be similar,
say city engineers-and cheaper.
Even so, ,khe cost would be more
than $23 tlilhon.
Highway planners differ on de-
tails, but all agree a loop is needed.
Engineer Commissioner Bernard
L. Robinson said last week it could
reduce downtown congestion Is
per cent. He called it "all-
important"
One-way Streets.
The focus is on central down
town. Too many vehicles are
using the streets there too often.
Here is the Highway Departments
solution:
The loop would consist chiefly
of one-way streets: @ and r streets
in the north, Fourth and Sixth
streets east Of the Capitol, F and
G streets in the Central South
west, and Rock Greek parkway
and Twenty sixth street on the
west. Ohio and Basin drives would
be a future link completing the
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Highways Of the Future
By Jones 6. Deone

An elmer loop" to combat
downtown traffic snarls holds top
priority in the Districts new $140
million road program.
The proposed loop runs 10 miles
around the city's heart. Its func-
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Milk Production Sets Record

MILWAUKEE,. - United States
milk production is at an all-time
high, averaging nearly $500 quarts
a year for each, COW.
Evening star., 1952-02-05


oandfro uchae
the bridges
in
ncdate enes'
needs Dotted Capitol
On-w 81 @ Il s
Evening star., 1952-03-21

It's weeks before Easterand yet offer you savings that really
wonderful suits like hese Find hard believer
Well for yourself From fine maker whose suits
the you've the snooy magazines
The fabrics those randnew 1852 textures from the finest wool
mills in the business Altogether it's of best collections
of hgherped suits years. tell you-yu
Not all sizes in all styles
Floor nandA Arlington
Evening star., 1952-11-23
J Gets A Famous New Home

Entrance to this dining room Is
through q room where are preserved
memories Of Lafayette Square. His
toric buildings on the four sides Of the
square, including the Dolly Madison
house and adjoining buildings, which
were the clubs old home, are de-
picted on the four walls of the room.
These murals are by Everett Warner.
Rooms on the third and fourth floors
and in a new flve-story wing provide
So bedrooms for members who make
the club their home. This new wing
has been erected above the former
coachhouse, which has been made
into an auditorium.
Horace w. Peaslee, architect for
both the house and garden, has made
use elsewhere of two marble foun-
tains and Of eight antique Byzantine
columns composing pavilion which
formerly was in the garden. Their
removal was dictated by the use of
part Of the garden space for a parking
lot. Mrs. Elizabeth Adams has been
in charge of decorating the clubs new
home.
The club has about 1000 members.
Col. Thomas M. Spaulding, U. s. A.,
retired, club president, said the num-
Der includes something under 1000
resident members and something over
1000 nonresident members"
Evening star., 1952-11-23
By Francis P. Douglas

Mathilde was married in May,
}, to Senator Robert Goelet Gerry
Rhode Island. President and Mrs.
and other noted persons of Gov
ment and the diplomatic corps
F present. Mrs. Gerry later be-
|e the wife of Sumner Welles,
per Undersecretary of State. She
In Switzerland three years ago
her estate sold the house to the
|nos Club for $4,000.
he house is a four-story structure
b two-story wings and is Of
ified French Renaissance design.
ballroom Is now the clubs main
|ge. 1t Is on the second floor, as
the members dining room, library
other facilities.
be f1rst floor has seen most of the
Instruction. A new entrance has
constructed for ladies, reserving
members the main entrance, with
oyer OF marble columns and walls
Caen stone. There is a ladies'
pr, well separated from the rest
he house, and new dining room
|hich the ladies are invited. Its
+ windows open on the garden
In pleasant weather tables will
|laced on the garden terrace.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
By Jessie Font Evans

Through her production of Com
munity Center plays and religious
dramas before her close associa-
ton with the Theater Guild
American Theater Society. Bess
Davis Schreiner has come to be
identified among Washingtonians,
old and new. as Miss Theater, +"
because she represents to them
legitimate theatrical events in the
Nations Capital.
Actually, mail frequently comes
to her addressed, Dear Miss
Theater." although she has never
appeared professionally on the
stage in q spoken part. "Nor tried
to-" as she puts it. mot that this
wasn't what I would rather have
done above all else." she told me.
But I put the idea completely
away from me because devoted
theatergoers as both my parents
were. even to the extent Of taking
me with them, it would have
grieved them deeply had ] turned
toward the stage. However. at the
present time, Bess Davis Schreiner
is effectively portraying the wom-
an scientist in Ray Milland's new
type of silent screen play, "The
Thief" now appearing at the
Little Playhouse.
Since Miss Schreiner first be-
Evening star., 1952-11-09

protestations Of the faculty and
OF her parents had died down to
some extent, it was decided it
might be well for her to interest
herself in the Sunday school work
at Luther Place Memorial Church.
Here, she subsequently became
the first woman superintendent
OF a Sunday school in this city.
This training and experience
she was later to put to use in the
annual religious dramas she pro-
duced for the Washington Fed
Ieration Of Churches. These
included "Galahad" and the
Word and the Way" with 500
in the cast from all the religious
denominations in this city. Then
for l8 consecutive years until
World War II. Bess Schreiner's
arrangement and production OF
"The Other Wise Man" was q sig
Inificant dramatic Christmas fea-
ture in the spiritual life of this
city.
For 10 years in charge Of the
production Of the festival plays
given in connection with the Ma
tional Sylvan Theater by the
Community Center Department
her arrangement of "Alice ir
Wonderland" and Midsummer
Nights Dream" played to as many
as 10000 people a night upon the
slopes of the Monument Grounds
Evening star., 1952-11-09

ding will take place November 2s
in Norwich, Conn.
Miss Burnett, who is the daugh.
ter Of the late Mrs. Katherine C
Burnett Of Washington, is a grad.
uate of Oberlin College and Co.
lumbia University. Department oil
Nursing. She was formerly with
the Washington YWCA and latei
on the staff of the Instructive
Visiting Nurse Society. She served
three years under the Presbyterian
Board of Foreign Missions, U. S
A., in Canton. China, and Lahore
Pakistan, and returned recently
from Honolulu, where she wa.
acting Director of Education al
the Kauikeolani Children's Hospi.
tai. Miss Burnett is now on tn,
staff of the Presbyterian Hospital
New York City.
DR.. Snow is a graduate Of tht
University of Colorado and re.
ceived his Doctorate degree from
Harvard University. He now i
professor Of Anthropology ant
head of that department at tn,
University of Kentucky. In 194S
DR.. Snow received an award TO
meritorious civilian service frcn
the U. S. Army for his contribution
in Identifying unknown war deaf
of the Pacific theater in Hawaii
in the American Graves Registra
ton Service Repatriation Program
He was elected The Distinguished
Professor Of the Year, 1951-52, o
the College of Arts and Sciences
at the University of Kentucky
and returned to Hawaii during hi
Sabbatical year to pursue research
on the Prehistoric Hawaiians O
Oahu.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Service Set Activities

Mich. Others at the dinner in
cluded the honoree's brother-in-
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
Stull, with whom she is visiting,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Block.
Col. and Mrs. F. c. LaHue are
busy getting settled in their new
home at Holmes Run Drive. Va.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. N. Hernins
Nelson. who have arrived from
San Francisco, also are getting
settled in their home at Falls
Church. Gen. Nelson is reporting
to the Marine Corps Headquarters
for duty.
While Brig. Gen. Arthur H
Butler is in Europe for a few
weeks, Mrs. Butler has been busy
entertaining friends. This week
Mrs. Graves B. Erskine. wife of
1t. Gen. Erskine, has been visiting
her from Norfolk Va.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

A true Marine Send-oh is being
given Miss Frances Wirsig. daugh-
ter of Col. and Mrs. Frank Wir-
sig, whose marriage to 1t. Will
liam H. Henry, jr., will take place
on the 22nd at the Fort Myer
Chapel.
Already on the calendar is the
luncheon November 81 which Mrs.
William o. Brice will give at their
Marine Barracks quarters.
On Thursday, Mrs. Kendall S,
Young has invited friends to her
home for a miscellaneous shower
for the BRIDE to-be.
Wednesday, Mrs. John Smith
honors Miss Wirsig at luncheon
and handkerchief shower, and
last Wednesday Mrs. Frank M
June gave a luncheon and acces-
sorry shower at her home. The
guests included Mrs. Reginald H.
Ridgely. Mrs. L. E. Woods, Mrs
w. o. Brice, Mrs: Thomas Arthur
Workman. Mrs. E. A. Montague
Mrs. H. G. Hutchison. Mrs. M. M
Magruder, Mrs. Clement F. Kelly
Mrs. Brainard- and Mrs. F. H
Schwable.
/ 1t. Henry's parents. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Henry of Middletown, Ohio
are arriving in town on Wednes.
day. November 10, and will give
a dinner following the wedding
rehearsal.
Col. and Mrs. M. M. Magrudel
have as their house guest Mrs
Clement F. Kelly of Lexington
KY, mother Of Mrs. Magrudel
who arrived on Thursday to spend
several weeks. Col. and Mrs. Ma
gruder recently returned from q
tour of duty at Heidelburg, Ger
many, and are now in their home
at Falls Church. Mrs. Kelly came
up to help her daughter get set
tied in their home as well as pay
them a visit.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Verne
McCaul entertained at dinner on
Wednesday in honor of. Mrs. Pres
| ton Day Higgins, of Grand Haven,
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Miss Burnett
ToBe Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mott Bur-
nett announce the engagement Of
Mr.. Burnett's sister. Miss Kath-
crime willard Burnett. formerly Of
Washington, to DR.. Charles Ernest
Snow Of Lexington, KY. He is the
son Of Mr.. Charles F. Snow and
the late Mrs. Georgia McNaughton
Snow Of Boulder. Colo. The we'd
Evening star., 1952-11-09

came the representative of the
Theater Guild-American Theater
Society here, she has built up this
city's subscription list from 1900
to $4,000 and seen two week runs
and maintained.