davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Transit Fact Finders
will Be Named Soon

Apparent reluctance on the
part of Capital Transit Co. Of
ficialS to approve a t-finding
study of pension dispute be-
tween the company and it's un-
ion employees will not delay ap-
pointment of the three-member
fact-f1nding board.
District Commissioner Samuel
Spencer said today the board
would be appointed as soon as
possible, even though company
officials indicated they did not
like the idea" He said the COM
pany did not say it would refuse
to cooperate with an impartial
study.
The fact-finding board was
proposed by District Commits
sioners and the Federal Media
ton and Cancellation Service as
a last-minute plan to avert a
strike by union employees of the
company.
It was reliably reported that
the company is withholding Of
fetal approval of the plan until
the fact-f1nders are appointed.
Asked whether he felt the
company management is con-
cerned with the question of who
might be- appointed to the study
group, Mr.. Spencer said, II guess
they are, but we will do our best
to select the best persons posi-
BILE for the board"
A union spokesman said to-
day Division $50, Amalgamated
Association of Street, Electric
Railway, and Motor Coach EN-
ployes of America (AFL), is still
willing to cooperate with the
proposed fact finding board.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Licenses Urged 10 Help
Return Of Strayinq DOGS

The Washington Animal Res
cue League is urging dog owners
here to acquire licenses for their
pets to minimize the possibility
of loss through straying.
Every humane society can
show you thousands of records
of dogs that strayed but were
returned promptly to their own
ers because they wore license
tags on their collars or harness" I"
the rescue league said in a state
rnent.
The organization Is located at
II o street NV.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Mother Of ; Stabbed
On Street; Husband
Charged in Assault

A 24-year-old mother of three
was stabbed at Seventh and E
streets NV. as she was going
to work today. Police charged
her estranged husband. Thomas
I. King, 81, with assault with a
deadly weapon. ...
Mrs. Mary Frances King, a
switchboard operator at Lacy's
appliance store, 800 E street
NV, is in good condition in
Emergency Hospital, with wounds
in the abdomen, left hand and
arm. Doctors said the wounds
seemed superficial.
Police said King waited for
his wife on the steps of the
Tariff Commission Building and
attacked her with a hunting
knife as she walked from a drug
store.
King gave police this story,
they reported:
He ana his wife had been
separated, and he lived in Syra-
cuse, N. Y, until three weeks
ago. Then he came here at her
request to discuss a reconcilia-
ton. .
Until Tuesday, the couple
lived together at an address the
police haven't yet learned. King
then came home to find his wife
missing. She had taken their
three small children with her.
King moved to the 1900 block
of East Capitol street: Mrs. King
moved to the 1400 block Of
Minnesota avenue Sc.
Broken up" by this occur
renee, King waited for her this
morning.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Guard IA Gunners
Apply Korea Lesson,
Learn Rifle Tactics
by Joseph b. byFneS
Stor Stoff Correspondent g.


FORT MILES, DEL. July o.
Experience gained on the Korean
battlefields was put to good use
today by the District National
Guard.
Men of the 260th Anti-Aircraft
Artillery Group, the largest single
component Of the guard, were
brought from their firing range
20 miles south Of here to go
through some basic infantry
training.
The move was a departure
from practices in the past. Col.
Robert F. Cocklin, chief of staff,
explained that lessons learned in
Korea made the shift practicable.
Close to Front Lines.
Col. Cocklin said information
received from the Far East in
dicated the need for artillery
men to be able to defend them
selves with small arms. He said
the character of the war there
was such that anti-aircraft guns
were so close to the front lines
that they were subject to attack
by scouting parties.
Because Of this the artillery
men today went through a
period of Transition firing"
This consists Of the men hiding
themselves in the sand dunes
and trying to crawl undetected
toward a rifle range.
The targets at which they
shoot are silhouettes of men.
Without warning, the figures are
pushed into view and the men
begin firing.
For artillerymen used to firing
Comm. anti-aircraft guns, the
members of the 26Oth group did
not do too badly.
The program today is one of
the most intensive of the two
week schedule. All units, ap-
proximately 900 men. were to
spend the first part of the day
on the rifle range and will take
part in night maneuverS as soon
as darkness sets in.
A picked unit, Stimulating q
wartime scouting party, will at
tempt to attack the rest of the
guardsmen, who will be hidden
on a large sand dune close to the
scene.
Fog Hampers Training.
Training yesterday was slowed
down by a pea-soup fog that
rolled in from the Atlantic. The
fog and salt air has been giving
Washington's citizen soldiers
some trouble. Two of the busiest
men here are Capt. John A.
Vivori, jr., of tbs Congress street
Sc, motor officer for the 260th.
and his right-hand man. Sergt.
Bernard v. Myles, of 4219 Fourth
street Sc.
The trouble-shooters have been
kept busy constantly checking
the ignition and carburetor SyS-
TENS of some $50 vehicles. Capt.
Vivori said the damp air here
has affected the operation Of
the equipment.
Firing of the big guns will get
under way tomorrow. Several
RCAT-target planes-have been
assembled. In addition, an Air
Force plane which will tow a
sleeve target has been readied.
Firing viii be done on a
strictly visual basis for safety
reasons. Col. Cocklin and Col.
George v. Selwyn of the 260th
group. said regulations prohibit
the GuardSmen from using ra-
dar to fire at invisible targets
for fear civilian or military
plane off course might be struck.
Also scheduled for tomorrow
as firing gets under way is a
visit by Maj. Gen. Leslie D. Car
ter, commanding general of the
I'd Army Area.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
1000 Children PIuy
In Checkers Tourney

The Prince Georges County
Recreation Department is spon-
soring a countrywide checker
tournament for the more than
1000 children in its playground
program.
Eliminations at the 81 play
areas will be conducted this
week. Finals will be played next
Wednesday and Thursday.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Lutin American Art
Put on Exhibit

A special preview Of a Latin
American art exhibit, called "As
See It." was presented at the
Pan American Union last night
by the Society of. Washington
Artists in honor of the Latin
American embassies here.
The show. open to the public
starting today, will run through
August g.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Reds Use Fear
In Propaganda,
Institute Told
Ways of Distorting
u. S. Life Described
At U. Of Virginia
BY The Assoeiatsd Press

CHARLOTT ESvILLE, Va,
July 9.-The Communists prop
aganda against America plays on
fear of war, envy of the rich.
distrust of the strong and sus-
picion Of both what is old or
new. Harold j. Krould, chief Of
European Affairs Division, Lii
brary of Congress, told the Uni
versity of Virginia Institute of
Public Affairs today.
Being a young, rich and
strong nation means three
strikes against us already, a
standing invitation to dislike,
envy and criticism" DR.. Krould
told a panel discussing the place
Of the United States in world
opinion.
DR.. Krould, Australian-born
specialist in psychological war;
fare and propaganda, said Com
muniSt efforts to spread anti
American feeling are enormous.
I'VE should become aware that
the issue is larger than only the
Communist lie. There would be
a problem even if there were no
cold war;" he added.
Distortions Are Basic.
Soviet propaganda prefers to
use exaggerations and distor-
tions as main weapons and to
build on existing misconceptions,
prejudice and lack Of informa-
tion, DR.. Krould said.
Communist propagandists use
traditional anti-American stereo-
types, which cartoonists es-
pecially love, DR.. Krould said.
often, they do not see or do
not care to see the whole pic
ture. They do not realize the
price we pay for some of these
blessings They would prob
ably not be willing to pay such
a price,"
Earlier a Richmond Federal
Reserve Bank official told the
Institute yesterday that 1853
may be the year of the slump
that never came.
The bank official, j. Dewey
Deane. said there will be neither
any significant weaknesses nor
any further strong inflationary
upsurge in general business ac-
tivity during the balance Of
1883"
Hits illusion on Tariff.
Friendly countries abroad are
not suffering as much from
our protective tariffs as our own
Government statistics indicate,
according to speaker here yes
terday
He declared that the Com
merce Department, by failure to
differentiate between give-away
exports and those paid for by
overseas customers, is helping to
create "the illusion of what is
generally called the dollar gap"
Frederick G. Singer. who
handles tariff matters for the
Duponts and is an official Of
the American Tariff League,
answered critics who have
charged here that current tariff
schedules are weakening our
friends abroad and our own
domestic economy.
Can't Segregate Shipments.
MI Singer, a member of the
sewing machine family, con-
tended that the Bureau of the
Census has not been permitted
to segregate shipments to foreign
countries paid for through the
various Government aid pro-
grams from the strictly COM
mercial shipments which are
paid for by foreign customers.
Speakers yesterday afternoon
and last night included j. A.
Livingston. financial editor Of
the Philadelphia Evening Bull
letin: DR.. Deane, Boris Shishkin,
director Of research, American
Federation of Labor, and Marquis
ChildS, political columnist.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-08

assets began in 1851, but is re-
troactive for all returns back 20
l948. 1t is also retroactive back to
1912 under certain circumstances
which can be explained by your
local revenue agent. In cases
where retroactive years are involv-
ed the animals in question must
only have been owned for 6 months
or longer instead of the IL months
or longer period previously men
toned.
Farmers who reported in pre-
vious years gains from the sale
of livestock as ordinary income,
which could have come under the
realm of capital asset sales, may
file amended returns or make claims
for refunds. However, it should
be understood that in review of
the request for refund the entire
return and the supporting evidence
ere subject to rechecking. 1t is
important that records must be
available to substantiate claims.
For more information on your
Farmers 1852 Income Tax, consult
your local internal revenue agent,
or obtain the 28-page bulletin,
Farmers 1862 Income Tax" from
your county agent.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-08

little outdoor columns about idyl-
lie places l have been to and places
which shall never cease to treas
ure, l have often thought about
the words of that great poet Wads-
worth, and have wondered if you,
too, have thought about them:
Sand oh ye fountains, meadows,
hills, and groves
Forbade not any severing of our
loves
Yet in my heart of heart, 1 feel
thy might.
1 have only relinquished one de-
light
To dwell beneath your more habi-
tual sway.
/ love the brooks which down thy
channels fret
Even more than when l trudged
lightly as they
The innocent brightness of a new
born day is lovely yet"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-08
OAR Fashion Show
And Tea Set for
Woody's Auditorium

Mrs. Felix Stapleton, member
of the Chevy Chase Chapter, OAR,
1901 Hampden Lane, Bethesda, and
State Chairman of Ways and
Means, Maryland State Society of
the Children of the American Re-
volution has announced that the
annual fashion show and card party
will be held in the Woodward and
Lothrop Auditorium, Western Ave
nue. and Wisconsin Avenue, on
Thursday, January 8 at l o'r'"' <.
Desert will precede the Fashion
Show to be put on by woodward
and Lothrop. Prizes win h. ~
vided for each table ana there Win
be door prizes also.
Assisting Mrs. Stapleton will be
Mrs. f. M. Fry, Mrs. Evan c. Con
don, Mrs. Edward Smith, Mrs. j. A,
Swartz, Mrs. Alexander M. Walker
and Mrs. William P. Allen.
The object of the party is to raise
money to carry on the work of the
society, which teaches young peo-
pie good citizenship, loyalty and
love of country, proper use of the
Flag, the meaning of the Constitu-
ton of the United States, and the
study of American History.
Mrs. Stapleton will be glad to
make reservations for the party
by calling CL 2-5526.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-08
Senatorial Report
From Annapolis

"Report from Annapolis" a
weekly radio series featuring
Montgomery County Senator An
ders R. Lofstrand and Prince
Georges County Senator John R.
Fletcher, will be broadcast over
WGAY, 1850 beginning Sunday,
January IL at 1880 pm.
The series will continue for the
duration of the meeting of the
Maryland State Legislature in
Annapolis. The two senators will
discuss each week the most in
teresting news developments as
they occurred in Annapolis during
the week preceding the broadcast.
The Citizens Bank of Takoma
Park will present Report from
Annapolis" as a public service
to the people of the two Mary
land counties.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-08
W.LawsOn King
Is Named to
Farm Board

w. Lawson King, of Gathers
burg, and Jacob H. Mays, of Weiser
Park, Pennsylvania, have been ap-
pointed for three-year terms as
members of the seven-man Farm
Credit Board of Baltimore and as
such will be eX-officio members of
the Boards of Directors of the
Lederal Land Bank of Baltimore.
the Federal Intermediate Fredit
Bank of Baltimore, the Production
Credit Corporation of Baltimore,
and the Baltimore Bank for CO.
operatives.
These appointments, made by
l. II. Duggan, Governor of the
Farm Credit Administration, were
announced by Mr.. William ]. Hines,
president of the National Farm
Loan Association of Frederick.
Mr.. King was appointed from
the three persons having the larg-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-08
Richard E. Gregg
Serving on USS 517

Serving aboard the medium
rocket landing ship USS SIT is
Richard E. Gregg, seaman, USN,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E.
Gregg of Ashton.
The SIT has been awarded a
Battle Efficiency Plaque for the
fourth consecutive time, the only
vessel in the Atlantic Fleet AM
phibious Force to win four times
in row.
The plaque is awarded annually
by type commanders to top vessels
in each class for all-around pro-
ficiency in gunnery, engineering,
communications and other phases
of naval battle readiness.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-08
Noted MariOnettes
Scheduled for
D. C. Appearance

Heading the list of patrons and
patronesses for the Washington
Performances, January 10 and IL
in Lisner Auditorium, by the re-
nowned Salzburg Marionettes are
His Excelleney, the Austrian Am
bassador and Mrs. Max Loewen-
thai and DR.. Wilfried Platter,
Counselor of the Austrian En-
bassy and now Charge d'Affaires
in the Ambassadors absence, and
Mrs. Platter.
The Marionettes, beloved to Aus
trians since early in the century
and now to Americans following
their nationwide tour here last
year, are being sponsored by st.
Clements Episcopal Church of
Alexandria, with Mrs. Thomas B.
Mcdonald serving as general
chairman and the Rev. Maurice
Hopson, rector, as honorary
chairman.
Others lending their support to
the Marionettes' local appearance
are: the Rt. Rev. Frederick D.
Goodwin, Bishop of the Diocese of
Virginia, and Mrs. Goodwin; the
Rt. Reverend Robert Fischer Glib
son, Jr., Suffragan Bishop of Vir-
ginia, and Mrs. Gibson; the Rt.
Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop of the
Diocese of Washington, and Mrs.
Dun; the Rev. Alexander C. Zab-
riskie of Episcopal Theological
Seminary, and Mrs. Zabriskie; !;
Major General and. Mrs. Fred D.
Dent, Jr., Of Arlington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Belin and Miss Harriet
Winslow of Washington; and Col
onel and Mrs. Raymond Stone, Jr..
Mrs. Fenton Bradford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Summers, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Hayes, all of Alex
andria.
Mozart's full-length opera "The
Magic Flute" with superb music
sung in English, will be presented
at the evening performance Sat
urday, January 10. Saturdays mat
inee will bring to the children,
"Hansel and Gretel" and "Eine
Kleine Nachtmuzik." Sundays
matinee, an all-new program, will
feature the beautiful Pavlova-doll,
who requires five operators work
ing simultaneously to re-create the
famous ballerina, dancing the
ballet. "The Dying Swan," and
Concert at Schoenbrunn," starr
ing the boy-Mozart. Tickets may
be purchased at the Patrick Hayes
Concert Bureau in the Campbell
Music Store.
All proceeds from the Marion
cites will go toward the building
and construction fund of St. Glenn
ent's, whose unusual and beauti-
full architecture unlike any other
church in the world, draws daily
visitors.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-08
Farmers 1862 Income Tax

CThis is the second of three arti-
cles on Farmers 1852 Income Tax,
prepared by University of Mary
l'nd Agricultural Economists.
Article one discussed increased tax
rates, and provisions covering the
rale of the farm hOme.)
Farmers may elect to use a
special method of figuring their
Xable gain from the sale of
rm. This special method is
lown as the "installment sales"
ethod. This method can be used
len there are initial payments
lich do not exceed 80 percent of
e selling price. Initial payments
clude any down payment and all
her cash or property (other than
ties of the purchaser) received in
Q year of sale. Sales of this type
re often made in cases where the
n is the purchaser. This method
gives you relief from paying tax
~ income which has not been col
|gcted, until it is collected.
A full description, including the
efining of terms and an example
Of sale of a farm on "installment
sales" method is given in the Uni
versity of Maryland Extension Ser
vice Bulletin 144.
Livestock Sales AS Capital Assets
Farmers are allowed, under GER
tain circumstances, to report the
sale of capital assets rather than
as ordinary income. In order to
be treated as sales of capital assets,
the animals sold must: 1 have been
owned by the farmer for IL months
or more; p the animals must have
been held for draft, breeding, or
dairy purposes, and not primarily
for sac in the ordinary course of
the farm business
The new method of reporting
sales of such animals as capital
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-08

Free Journal containing thousands
Of choice Iistings of profitable bus
inesses, farms and ranches from coast
forecast. All types. All prices. All
states. Hotels. motels. markets, etc.
You name If. and you'll find it in
the Journal. Over $50 big brokers
from eoast-to-coasi list their best for
your examination-makes it easy for
you to find what you want. where
you want it-saves lots Of fine.
money and expense sent free. II
you have a business or farm or in
vestment property for sale. get in
touch with US. Our syndicate is the
worlds largest group Of brokers'
offices in over so cities from coast
forecast. We are the registered local
office Of the NATIONAL BUSINESS
BROKERS' CLEARING.
Kessler Realty Company
1910 So. Charles Street
Baltimore 30. Maryland
Plozo 0380 C381
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-08
Oscar T. Fraley
Joins 7th Fleet

Oscar T. Fraley, Jr., boatswain's
mate third class, USN, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Fraley of 907 Balti-
more Road, Rockville, has recently
completed a $4,000 mile voyage
from Newport, R. l., to join the
us. Seventh Fleet.
1 The destroyer USS Rocks made
the long trip to Korea in "a days.
Enroute, the ship visited the Pan
anna Canal, Pearl Hafbor, T. H.,
Midway Island and Sasebo, Japan.
The Rocks is engaged in shore
bombardment and carrier Task
Force operations.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-08

$3.50 to 4:40; Twin Brook, 600 to
700; Viers Mill, 1880 to $40; Alta
Vista, $3.50 to 4:30; Piney Branch
& Flower, 800 to 4:30.
Tuesday, Jan. 12th-Lone Oak
from $3.50 to 4;30; Lake Shopping
Center, $3.50 to. 4:30; Glenmont,
3:15 to 4:30.
Wednesday, Jan. 13th-Brooke-
vile from 3:15 to 3:45; Olney, 400
to 4:45; Chevy Chase Shopping
Center, 3:15 to 4:30; Hillandale
from 3:15 to 4:30; Northwest Park
from $50 to $50.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-08
BOOkmObiIe Schedule

Thursday, Jan. Sth-Cloverly
from $3.50 to a; Colesville, 4:05 to
4:50; Brookmont, $3.50 to 4:30;
Oakview Community, 3:15 to 4:30.
Friday, Jan. charlottesville,
800 to 4:30; Cabin John, $3.50 to
5:15; Rock Greek Gardens, 6:45 to
8; McKerney Hills, 3:15 to 4:30.
Saturday, Jan. 1Oth-Sligo Creek
Apis, 9:30 to 11:00; Woodacres,
1915 to 2:30; Glen Echo, 800 to
4:30.
Monday, Jan. 11th-Hyattstown,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-08

est number of votes in a nomin-
ating poll of national farm loan
associations in the Second District
having $1,000 farmer members.
Mr.. Mays was directly appointed
by Governor Duggan.
Both men live on and operate
farms and have other business in
terests. Both have served on these
boards since l941, and Mr.. King
has served as Chairman since
194S.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-08
Beauty at Your Back Door
BY Roy Lee Yinser

This is the eleventh of series
of articles dealing with hidden
spots of local color and beauty un-
known and generally unappreciated
by the average native.
The notwithstanding Ling
anore" is another beautiful Indian
word meaning lingering waters"
1t was probably named in the days
of Captain John Smith, for legend
has it that Pocohantas roamed it's
rugged slopes near what is today
known as Boyer's Mill, midway be-
tween New Market and Mckay,
Frederick County, Md. Anyway, it
is certainly beautiful stream, all
the way from its source near Tay-
lorsville, Howard County, to it's
concourse with the Monocacy
mile above Route 40 at jug Bridge.
Linganore, because. of its re-
moteness from civilization, and be-
cause of its perpetual supply of
crystalline water, has long been
one of the major sources of water
supply to the thriving city of Fred
erick and Frederick has long been
proud of it's water, unexcelled any,
where in the world.
Linganore is probably the last
of Maryland's streams that can
boast of several covered bridges.
The one most easily reached is at
Boyer's Mill. Bridges were covered
in the old days to protect the farm
er and the farmers horses if
caught out on the road in the
midst of a sudden storm. There
are several other covered bridges
at different points over the Ling
anore in It's twenty mile length.
Several -four mills are still in op-
Grafton on Linganore with power
furnished from its waters. One is
located just above New London
on a gravel road and there are
several more further upstream.
Linganore is a particularly ro-
bust stream. 1t has long been the
natural habitat of the small-mouth
bass, its high rock cliffs being a
natural for the dark, deep hole
where this gamester likes to lurk.
1t is such a clear, irridescent
stream that the mud carp and the
scavengering catfish do not flourish
in it. On the other hand, the SUM-
fish, wall-eyed bass and crappie
seem to do very well.
AS a piscatorial paradise, 1 re-
gard Linganore as highly as any
stream in Western Maryland, and
am quite familiar with most of
them. Of late years It has been
plentifully stocked with trout
which have propagated plentifully
in its cool, limpid depths. 1t is
considerably larger than Frederick
County's other adjacent mountain
trout streams, Fish and Catoctin
Creeks and, from a sportsman's
viewpoint, it rates much higher
because there are few overhanging
limbs or branches to ruin the cast.
Try wading and fly fishing it from
Fax's Bridge near Liberty to Etz-
ler's Bridge three miles down
stream, and you will see what l
mean. This side of Maine no trout
stream can equal it and, indeed,
Maine itself would be hard put to
top it.
Since 1 have been writing these
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-08

Use grapefruit with red apple
section as a first course to festive
meal. Cut the grapefruit in half,
remove the membrane and insert
thin slices Of red apple between
the sections. Use a teaspoon of
honey to sweeten each grapefruit
half.