davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Tax Advances
To Offset Cuts
In Maryland
Gasoline and Liquor
Expected to Absorb
Drop in Income Levy
By Gene Goodwin

A comparison of tax-cutting
and taX-raising measures ap-
proved by the Maryland Gen.
eral Assembly showed today that
John @. Taxpayer just about
broke even.
He received a IS per cent re-
duction on his income tax this
year and a slight reduction in
his State realty tax for next
year But he'll have to pay a
penny extra for every gallon Of
gasoline and about cents more
for every fifth of whisky, assum-
ing that Gov. McKeldin signs
those acts.
A 1-cent reduction for sub
urban Maryland residents in the
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission tax
will be more than offset by in
creased sewage rates to the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission.
One State income deduction
bill was approved and sent to
the Governor. 1t allows the
Maryland income taxpayer to
deduct up to 20 per cent, rather
than Is per cent, for contribu-
tions to charitable, religious,
scientific and service institutions.
1t also permits the taxpayer over
IS years of age to deduct all
medical expenses, ignoring the S
per cent ceiling applied to other
taxpayers.
Income Tax Cut Signed.
The only major tax measure
signed by the Governor so far
is bill reducing the State in
come tax by Is per cent for this
year only. 1t affects returns due
Wednesday midnight.
The Governor is certain to
sign the property tax reduction
since it is contained in his budget
bills. Although the new property
tax rate of SGT cents for the next
fiscal year is the lowest in Mary
land history, it is only fraction
lower than the present rate Of
6.04 cents.
Gov. McKeldin also is certain
to sign the penny gasoline tax
increase, which will be used to
finance the first four-year Sec
ton of the State Roads Com
missions IL year highway
modernization program. That
bill also authorizes an increase
in automobile registration fees
effective July /, 1855, but legisla-
tors believe the gas tax raise will
bring in enough revenue to build
the new roads and they will be
able to repeal the registration
increase before it takes effect.
Liquor Tax in Doubt.
The bill proposing higher
liquor taxes may be vetoed be-
cause it takes money away from
the State. Although it would
increase the State tax on alco-
holic beverages from $1.25 to
$3.50 a gallon, so cents of the
higher tax would revert to Bal
timore City and the counties.
This would mean an annual loss
of about $500.000 to the State.
The measure cutting the park
and planning commissions ad-
miniStrative tax rate from to
8 cents in Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties, also re-
peals the scent recreation tax
now levied in suburban Mont
gomery. But the measure trans
fers the recreation program to
the county, which probably will
have to levy a tax of at least
that amount to finance a coun-
ty recreation program.
Washington Suburban Sani-
tary Commission officials said
they will have to raise their
sewage line rates to nearby users
as the result of a borrow
ing program of more than
Evening star., 1953-04-09

At the time Charles was get
ting all the nourishment he
needed from two bottles sus-
pended over his bed, but intra-
venouS food was no longer a
novelty.
I'm hungry" Charles said,
with a grin, you won't even
let me eat my jelly beans"
1T won't be long until you
can have plenty" the doctor
promised.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Former Yeomanette
Retires After 81 Years

Mrs. Lois Beach McRae, 913
North Harrison street. Arlington,
Va, who joined the Navy as a
Yoemanette in World War I, has
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Deaths Reported
Dy the D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistical

Nancy Warren, 81. 2s5a. ontario I'd.
NV. n
Catherine Friedman. "a. zoe Lonsfel-
low st. NV.
Annie Anderson. 80. 1850 Eye ct. s.e.
Mary Mugler, 73, Silver Spring, Md.
Edward Dordovic, ~. 1921 AlbeEmale
ssysghsn gnderhill. 20. s1e K st. NV.
Lula Reed; 50, 1919 18Th st; Sc.
Celia Medwin, so, 1929 7th st. NV.
William Crawford. SO. 1927 14th st
Frank Nymark. SO. Mount Rainier, Md.
Helen Russell. As, Prince William, Va.
Dorothy Mclean. A; College Park. Nd.
Infant Dace. Washington.
Infant Canarelli. 1921 M st. NV.
Edward Brooke. ~. Washington.
Alice Anderson. 90, 724 Columbia rd.
Minnie Pearson, ee. 1O2 M st. NV.
Walter Wiling, So. 92S New York
Fitzhugh Reid, SO. 716 Harvard st. NV.
Chester Peterson. 81, 122 Florida ave.
Infant Rose, Washington.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Births Reported

BOYS.
william and Annie Hollis.
Willie and Elizabeth Adams.
Samuel and Queen Brannon.
James and Constance Harris.
Charles and Leola Johnson.
James ana Mary Miller.
Charles and Elsie Noel.
James and Mary Rose.
Thomas and Alverta Scott.
Clinton and Elma Shovel.
Theodore and Georgia Walker.
Michael and Sarah Miller.
Norman and Ruth Baker.
Henry and Pauline Foreman.
Warren and Befnice Howell.
Alvin and Willie Jones.
Norman and Helen MiZZell
George and Edith Perkins, jr.
BENJAMIN and Carrie Russell.
Edsel and CeleSter Sellars.
Willie and Maude Stephenson.
Peter and Pernice Williams.
GIRLS.
Michael and Sarah Miller.
Willie and Sadie Thorpe.
Edward and Helen Bradshaw.
James and Mary Mahoney.
James and Ruth Shuler.
Ellsworth and Helen williams.
Paul and Mildred Robinson.
William and Charlotte White.
James and Christine Himbrick.
James and Sallie Queen.
Dennis and Fannie Whitley.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under d. c. latD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, DGit three full days
and receiDe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Walter a.,I Dixon; .,2, e, 81 81 q. ne: and
Joseph Lyles. 22. ga Rhode Island ave.
NV, and Alma Aston, 21, 937 Rhode
Island ave. NV.
Morioris HAN. IL. 1911 Ssirmont st. st.
PAU VA 1Kas.unas. a,... & e, sess g. 1sth 18th, St nv,
43. both Of carbondaie. Pa. ''
Nes:.s 1zsis H. so 30 st. ss sae
HsR5K Wns Rsm. rs d pqsS essns., os's sRs
Charles Hawkins, ~. Bradbury Heights.
dr., Wash.
Alton Canada, 23, Roxbury. Va, and
Eleanor Custalow. 21. Richmond.
Harry Schulman. 63. .1414 Allison st.
NV, and Lille Applebaum. 81, An
napolis. Nd.
NV, and Genevieve Webster, "a,
Jackson, Mich. ~
John Chittick, 20. Cohasset, Mass, and
Florence Stone. 20. s2O27 o st. NV.
Nelson Grace, ~. and Janet Riecks, 20,
both Of 5106 Newport ave NV.
William Wano. 23, Denison, Tex. and
Leila Vance, %. Indianapolis, Ind.
Evening star., 1953-11-09

JURY OF DISTINGUISHED DENTISTS HAS EXAMINED THE
EVIDENCED Docmened facts recently published in an authoritative
dental journal have dentists that Colgate Dental
miracle ingredient Gardol far more effective
against than other toopa And
Coeate Ingredient Gardo the only ongastng anti
engine ingredient with clinical proof these dental authorities agree
Cogates with Gado gives the protection against tooth
decay any oohpae offered the American public
Evening star., 1953-11-09

NOV you New Colgate Dental Creamhe only oohpaste with
clinical proof protection against decaycausng enzymes
only Colgate Cogate miracle ingredient
Colgate Dental Cream offers hope to millions
for Lifetime Protection against tooth decay!
LABORATORY EXAMINATIONS people have proved
Colgate with the miracle anenzme ingre
Immediately prevent the formation of toothday
enmes Cogate with Gado work onceheps put
Vour teeth in the Safety Zone the minute you use it!
this remarkable protection the most COM
pe ong1rg protection against toohdecay reported
Gardos protection of of all day. just ordinary
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-25
2Local Navy Men
In Mediterranean

Raymond N. Tritch, fire control
technician seaman, u. S. Navy, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A, Tritch, 922
Summit Avenue, and husband of the
former Miss Catherine Daugherty
PIT South Potomac Street, is serving
in the Mediterranean with Destroyer
Flotilla aboard the USS Robert K
Huntington.
William E. Summers, seaman, u
S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence R. Summers, 1882 Concord
Street, is serving in the Mediter-
ranean with Destroyer Flotilla
aboard the USS Furse.
Operating as units of Flottilla 4
the destroyers USS Furse, Vogel-
gesang, Basilone, Charles S. Sperry
Robert K. Huntington and Bordelor
will participate in exercises with
the u. S. Sixth Fleet.
Between periods of training the
ships expect to visit ports in the
Mediterranean and to allow the
crews opportunity to sight-see ir
five countries and make tours tc
cities of historical interest.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-25
PFC. VIM. C. OWENS TAKES
SPECIAL COURSE OVERSEAS

Army Pfc. William c. Owens,
whose wife, Carolyn, lives at 341
Elizabeth Avenue, recently gradual
ed from the 32nd Anti-Aircraft Ar
tillery Brigade Automatic Weapons
Course at Brigstock, England
The course, conducted by the Bri-
gade Artillery School, stresses prac-
teal gunnery, drill, maintenance and
operation of all heavy anti-aircraft
artillery equipment.
Private First Glass Owens, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Owens Jr., of
$40 F. Commonwealth Avenue, is an
azimuth tracker with Battery A of
the 92nd AAA Battalion.
He entered the Army in January
1852 and was stationed at Fort Hood,
Texas, before transferring overseas
last December.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-25
PFC. TED MEREDITH HAS
BEEN IN KOREA SINCE MAY

Army Pfc. Ted E. Meredith, son
of Mrs Irene Meredith, 225 E. An
tietam Street, is in Korea with the
10th Anti-Aircraft Artillery Battal-
ion.
He is a general clerk and an as
sistant to the first sergeant in Bat
terry A of the battalion
Meredith, who has been in the Far
East since last November, trained at
Camp Breckenridge, KY and Fort
Bliss, Texas.
A graduate Of Boonsboro High
School, he attended the Maryland
Art Institute and worked at Letter
Brothers Department Store before
entering the Army.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-25
! AUTO INSTRUCTION
LICENSE LAW CHANGED

The Commissioner of Motor We
hicles has announced that instruc-
tions and examination licenses is
sued on and after June l, 1858, can
not be renewed under the new law
These licenses, however, are valid
for practice and demonstration pur-
poses for a period Of sixty days, af-
ter which time they expire
In an additional instruction license
is desired, it shall be necessary to
complete another application and
pay the regular fee of $100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-25
SGT. JAMES ]. HEWITT IN
KOREA WITH 45th INFANTRY

Sgt. James j. Hewitt, whose
brother, j. Calvin Hewitt, lives in
Hancock, is now serving with the
45th Infantry Division in Korea.
Sergeant Hewitt, a photographer
in the 45th Signal Company, entered
the Army in October 1910 and was
last stationed at Fort Houston, Texas.
In civilian life, he attended Will
Transport Evening Vocational School
and later was a photographer for
Hewitt's Studio.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-25
Fright Around The Corner"

DR.. Paul D. White, Of Boston, one
of Americas top heart doctors, re-
Gently told the American Medical
Association that the cure for many
forms of heart disease may be right
around the corner" New cures and
improvements in present treatment
could alter the outlook of present
heart patients suddenly, he said
particularly if they cooperate whole
heartedly with their doctors.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-25
Same Thing

Il must confess 1 don't under
stand women!" said the husband.
"Why do you go to the movies and
cry over the misfortunes of people
you don't even know"
For exactly the same reason, p"
snapped his wife, chat you stand
up and cheer yourself hoarse for a
man you've never met when he slides
into third base!''
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-25
To Reactivate Hoover Unit

The House of Representatives has
passed a bill calling for a new Hoo
yer Commission" with increased
powers to investigate administrative
policy as well as waste in govern
ment. The commission, already ap-
proved by the Senate, would carry
on the work of the old unit headed
by ex-President Herbert Hoover.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-25

Use heavy duty electric cords for
safety. Be sure wires are large
enough for motors to develop full
noWer
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-25
RUBBER STAMPS

We make 'em in a Jiffy!
StOuffer Printing Co., Phone 1900
Adv.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Pacific Air Rates
Will Permit World
Flight for $7,70O
BY the Assoeiated Press

HONOLULU, Nov. 25.-The
International Air Transport AS
Sociation has agreedN on tourist
fares across the Pacific making
it possible to fly around the
world for about $1,100.
First-class world flights now
cost about $1,700.
The Pacific was the last link
In the globe circling tourist serv-
ice by the worlds scheduled air.
lines. The fares will become ef-
fective April /.
The new Pacific tourist fares
will be about 25 per cent below
first-class fares.
Tourist fares from San Fran
cisco. one way, will be $488 to
Japan, $3.50 to Manila and Hong
Kong and $40 to Australia
Round trips will be 10 per cent
lower.
Approval of the various gov
ernmentS must be given to
IATA's actions, but a spokesman
for the association said approval
Is practically assured"
The conference also approved
Standardization of baggage al
lowance at A pounds on tourist
flights.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Junior Hadassahs
From Over u. ). Start
Convention Tonight

Opening ceremonies will be
held at 8 o'clock tonight by
Junior HadasSah's Washington
unit for about 500 delegates, ar
irving from all over the United
State, to attend the 30th annual
conve .ltion of Junior HadaSSah
Young Women's Zionist Organ
izatiUl of America.
The convention, which will
continue through Sunday, is
being held in the Shoreham
Hotel
Heading the welcoming COM
mittee will be Miss Adele Glad
stone. 1904 Illinois avenue NV.
president of the Washington
unit. and Miss Dorothy Berger
1904 . street Sc.
The introduction to this coun-
try o: latest Israeli folk dances
will follow the welcome cere-
monies. This will be by Junior
HadaSsah members, who studied
and worked in Israel on Schol-
arships throughout the summer
Both the opening ceremonies
and the dancing will be in the
West Ballroom.
After the dance session, the
delegates will attend a party
being given by the Washington
unit and Junior Hadassah's Sea-
board region. which includes
Maryland and Virginia, as well
as the District.
A Thanksgiving banquet at
z pm, tomorrow will be ad-
dressed by Mrs. Raphael Turnover
Washington representative of
HadaSsah.
Ruben Shiloah. minister from
Israel, will speak at the Friday
night banquet, starting at
$50 pm,
Evening star., 1953-11-15

have distinguished themselves in their fields
over 81 per cent were doing the type of work
they liked best On the other hand, studies
show that man who doesn't particularly en-
Joy his work seldom excels in it, no matter
how hard he tries A mass of evidence indi-
Gates that most failures are simply misfts.
o: What about the matter Of changing
Jobs - is it true that a "rOiling stone"
gathers the least moss?
A: At Columbia University, survey was
made to determine whether it is best for
young man to remain with one concern for
long time and work up, or change about from
one firm to another as better opportunities
present themselves. They made a careful
study of the vocational histories of hundreds
of promising young men between the ages of
20 and 81 Conclusion of the investigators:
1.-The popular idea that the young man who
remains longer with given firm will outdis
tance the one who changes more frequently
finds no support from our investigation
And a Wholesale study conducted at the
University of Kansas showed that eminent
men have shown marked tendency to change
Evening star., 1953-11-15

W7HAT are the factors which determine
w how successful you are going to be?
Let's take this subject out of the realm of
conjecture and speculation. Let's concern
ourselves with the latest, practical. down-to-
earth findings of the nations top-fight re-
search scientists. These gentlemen, who burned
the midnight oil in universities and research
foundations have scientifically explored the
why's and wherefores of success. Let examine
some of their most significant findings
Question: HOsC can you increase your
chances for success?
Ans,Oer: By engaging in the type of work that
you most enjoy doing; which means that you
will choose the vocation that brings you the
greatest sense of personal satisfaction and
which provides for the fullest expression of
both your abilities and personality. 1t may
take some experimenting to find this vocation.
But no matter how much trouble and effort
it takes it's more than worth it = for socio-
logical studies show that it is likely to mean
the difference between success and failure. A
nationwide survey has shown that of men who
Evening star., 1953-11-15

jobs more frequently than their less successful
colleagues Indeed it was found that men who
had achieved top ranking in their respective
fields tended to keep shifting until they found
positions which offered the maximum oppor-
Evening star., 1953-11-15


well. The trait that men of accomplishment
have in common is very special quality
called persistence This quality has been found
so important to achievement that psycholo-
gists have been at some pains to deflne 1t and
analyze its relationship to success. 1t is the
greater willingness to spend time in accom-
plishing a task; it is the willingness to with
stand discomfort, and the ability to persevere
in the face of seemingly impossible odds; it is
also the willingness to resign oneself to patient
plodding when the load is heavy and the road
is steep.
Scientists at Ohio University made psy-
Geological study of the relationship of persist
ence to success. They found after exhaustive
tests on all types of persons that there is a
very positive relationship between an individ-
ual's ability to accomplish any task and the
time he is willing to spend on it. If you have
this quality of persistence or can cultivate it,
the odds are very great not only that you will
find the vocation you're best suited for but
that you will distinguish yourself in it.
o: If you're not as successful as you feel
you ought to be, sChGt cGn you do
about it,?
H: Try to put your finger on the trouble spot;
more often than not, the thing that holds
man back is pure laziness.
If there's any doubt in your mind about
how you stack up in this department, here's
fast fool-proof, scientifically tested method of
finding out This test was developed as
result of exhaustive studies conducted by psy-
biologists at Illinois Institute of Technology.
They have found that whenever person has
a good vocabulary, plus low achievement
record, it is positive indication of laziness.
A good vocabulary indicates that you're well
endowed 50 far as 10. and ability are con-
cerned If you aren't making the grade with
such fine equipment, it's simply because
you're not applying yourself.
Q: Is it important to get started or your
career as early in life as possible?
n: Yes. Aside from the fact that it may take
appreciable time before you find the occupa-
tional groove that best fits your abilities, there
is another even more important factor. Science
has found that the man who gets an early
start on his career is far more likely to dis
tingush himselfin his vocation than otherwise.
Q: Are you more likely to be successful
if your father ,Uas?
n: Yes. At Indiana University investigators
studied representative cross-section of
successful Americans, who had distinguished
themselves in their various fields. They found
that the parents of these men tended to have
specific traits in common. They were char
acterized by D mental alertness, (2) ambi-
ton, (3) energy, a. strong desire to improve
their lot and to give their children better
opportunities.
The survey showed that the great majority
of the nation most successful men come from
better than average homes. and have fathers
who attained some distinction in their pro-
fessiOn or occupation.
Findings of the investigation showed that
only comparative minority of eminently
Evening star., 1953-11-15
EXECUTIVES hit peak in SOS

EXECUTIVES hit peak in SOS
tunity for the expression of their talents and
abilities.
o: What one quality do all successful
men hare in common?
Il: 1t is not high 10. Il many men of
achievement have only average intelligence.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

HOratiO Alger claimed that combination of
hard work and honesty would turn the trick.
But now modern science has come up with several
factors that Horatio thought of {.
BY JOHN E. GIBSON
Evening star., 1953-11-15

TW-Il-15-53
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-25
1854 900 APPROVED FOR AA RANGE
CONSTRUCTION AT CAMP PERRY
More Work Foreseen At
Locust Point Range As
Building Speeds Up

Evidence that the proposed ex-
pansion of Camp Perry has not
been sidelined by the federal gov
ernment was reaffirmed last week
when the House and Senate Ap-
preparations committees in Wash
ington, d. c., authorized the
armed services to spend 1854 900
for improvements at the state
owned reservation west of this
city.
This total had previously been
approved by the defense depart
ment but no contracts for the new
construction work have been
awarded.
While no official notice has
been forthcoming. it is believed
that the 1854 900 ALLEGATION will be
used to construct additional anti
aircraft firing points at the Lo-
Gust Point range.
These ranges are used by Regu-
lar Army troops, as we'll as Ohio
National Guard AA troops, during
the summer encampments. There
is possibility that Regular
Army troops will be brought here
for longer periods to use the AA
ranges when the construction pro-
jects are completed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-25

Tough before leaving on flight
which will take him overseas for
As days. He is stationed at Lock
bourne Afr Force Base, Columbus.
Pfc. Norman Bigelow of the
82nd Airborne Division, Fort
Bragg, North Carolina, won't be
home for Christmas. He is due
Dec. 81 to spend IL days here
with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
J. v. Bigelow, in the E. U. B.
Church parsonage.
Pvt. Harry Walker, Fort Knox,
Kentucky, is home to spend the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Walker, Sr., 310h
West Perry Street.
Pvt. Robert Petersen, SON OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Petersen,
East Fifth Street, expects to spend
Christmas and the weekend with
his brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. John Petersen, in Ham
ilton, where his parents and Miss
Roberta Lockwood will meet him.
He is stationed at Fort Knox, Ken
lucky.
1t James Sims arrived home
Saturday from Korea, where he
had served the past six months.
His emergency leave was arranged
by the American Red Cross due to
Continued on Page 2, Col. u
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-25
SCORES OF SERVCEMEN ARRIVE
HOME FOR HOLIDAY FURLOUCHS

Numerous servicemen were at
their local homes over the holi-
days, with leaves ranging from
weekend passes to month-long
furloughs. Among the many en-
joying Christmas leaves were:
Cpl. James "Ted" Hopkins, son
of Mrs. Rodney Lockwood, 116
Alice Street, who is to return to
his Air Force Base at Topeka,
Kansas, on December %.
Pvt. Robert Forster, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Forster, South
Madison Street, who arrived at De-
troit airport Saturday from Fort
Lewis, Washington, and is enjoy
ing a 14-day leave at home. His
wife is interning as a medical
technician in Cleveland.
Airman Second Class Donald
Atzinger, Bay Township, who is
here on a delay enroute from Rap
i'd City, South Dakota, air base, to
his new base in England.
Air Corpsman Jack Easton, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Easton,
Fulton Street, who flew home Fri
day night from Keesler Field,
Miss, and will be home until Jan.
4.
S/Sgt Nelson 'Pete" Zess, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Zess, $40
West Perry Street, was due to ar
rive home Dec. % for a short fur