davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
LINCOLN
By Mrs. George n. DerrlcksOn
Phone Milford 1859
Lincoln Methodist Church
Wnv- VWsnns m vr.

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. William H. Revelle. Minister
Services for Sunday, March q:
1000 a. m.-MOrning Worship.
1900 a. m.-Church School.
$3.50 p. m.-Regular meeting OF
the MYF.
1880 p. m. Evening Worship
Service.
You are cordially invited to any
ana all of these services.
The WSCS will meet at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. ) Donovan on
Tuesday evening, March 90. Mrs.
Donovan, Mrs. Ernest Fitzgerald
and Mrs. Beatrice Hudson co-hos-
tesses.
The Glass Of Promise met at the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Glen
daniel on Wednesday evening of
last week. Plans were made for a
turkey supper to be given in the
Grange Hall, Milford, on Saturday
evening, April %. Further notice
will be given.
Mrs. Boyce Short returned home
on Saturday accompanied by MIR.
and Mrs. Charles Locates of CLAW
mont who were her guests over
Sunday.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
raymond Wilkins on Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Utley Roberts and
son Johnnie and Mr.. and Mrs. Mill
er wilkins of Milford. The occa-
SION being the birthday of Mrs.
Roberts.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis nr
and sons, Myron and Vangg,, 5ol ss.n
tended the Mail Carriers M, pi,, al-
held in the. Firemen's Hs1 ililet u
Greenwood on Saturday evenipo =
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Coverda,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fitzgerald -,
tended the F'iFemen's Amman ~
quet in Seaford on Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Beideman os
feadOn, Pa, spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Caddie Beide-
man and aunt Mrs. May Wyatt
Mr.. and Mrs. James Berwick en-
tertained at a turkey dinner on
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Hurie
Fitzgerald and family, Mrs. Lillv
Fitzgerald and sons, Alvin ana
Gene, Mr.. and Mrs. George /. Glen
daniel and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan
entertained at a family dinner on
Sunday with 81 of the Morgan fam
lily present, to enjoy the bountiful
meal prepared for them. The ont
Of-tOwn guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Morgan and daughter Betty
and friend, John Mole, of Borden
town, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Carly and children Of Hedding. N
J.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
Service SLAMS

AUGSBURG, Germany Privat,
frederick Coverdale, 90. SON -, :,
Mrs. Anna Brady, Route /. IincoI,
DEL recently participated in IN
army winter training maneuvo,. =,
southern Germany with the ar IL -
fantry Division. = u Il
Cold weather fighting and en-.
ViVai were emphasized in the eyer
eise' part of the divisions veer
round training program.
Private COverdale. a rifemo,
with Company L of the division'-
14th Regiment, entered the Arm,
last July and received basic trai,,
ing at Fort Jackson, S. G. He a.
tended Delaware State Collaeo ~
AUGSBURG, Germany Il Private
Huey West, q, whose wife. .Iovce
lives in SeafOrd, Del, recently mar
ticipated in an Army winter train
ing maneuver in southern German,
with the 5th Infantry Division.
Cold weather fighting and sur-
vival were emphasized in tha 60
clse' part Of the divisions year
round training program.
Private West, a rifeman with
Company L of the divisions 11tb
Regiment, received basic trainipo
at Fort Jackson, S. C. Son of Mrs
Hazel West, Route 2, BridgeyllIe
School. rs"
SALZBURB, Austria - Private
Sylvester c. BrattOn, 10, son of Mr.
and Mrs. w. R. BrattOn, of Frank
ford, Del, recently participated in
Exercise Roundup, an Army train
ing maneuver in Austria.
Held under simulated cOmbat
conditions, the week-long exer-
else included attacks by an Az
Sressor Force" of British soldiers
IN anticipation of the attacks, U. s
troops evacuated the area in test
1f mobility. ~
Private Brattan arrived overseas
asst October for duty as a driver In
he 5O3d Reconnaissance ComDanv
he entered the Army in MAY 1854
md received basic training at Fort /
Jackson, S. C.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
Deluwure Food Market
Report
sy ANNE HoLRERToN
Ns'leulturai Extension Service
University Of Delaware

Meats and Poultry: Beef prioes
slipped slightly again last week
ana are substantially below me-
Two year highreached in January
Receipts Of animals for Slaughter
are increasing and the portion IF
them grading choice" Is greater
some meat dealers think this
springs market will continue tn bo
weak yet will not 20 a. low oe
last year. Best buys for consumers
include these cuts: liver, ground
beef, stew meat. chuck roasts
irankfurters and short ribs Of beef
Pork remains at very low prices
III Delaware stores but there il
wide variation jim cost per serving
according to the cut selected
economical cuts are listed here IN
order Of increasing cost per serv-
ing liver, rib endchops. BOSTON
putt, picnic (shoulder), shank ENDS
Of ham lOin roasts (Wholel and
Futt ends of ham.
supplies Of veal are good and
the best values appear on shouIder
--N Slew meat. Lamb nFicne
remain unchanged this week and
the least expensive cuts ineIn5a
ilYer square cut shoulder and "A
some stores, leg Of lamb Turkeys
are the most reasonably priced |
poultry this week
DalEy Products: If you are look |
ing for tasty alternates 70 meats /
LOT use during Lent, you win find I
g lot to choose from at the cheese
department in most food stores
Sneese IS an aDpetizing substitute
an year round and its popularitv
Is increasing. Innumerable Havors
ana types sometimes make seIec-
,ion difficult but cheese can be
classified easily. Cheddar. q hard
sneese ranging from white TO vel
low ~ color, is the most popnIar
ana It is identified as mild or
sharp in flavor. Blue. Gruvere
toquefort, and Cheddar are nsed AZ
ippetizers. Desert cheeses ineinaa
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25

Brie, Edam, Gouda and Chantelle.
For sandwiches, cream cheese
SWISS and American cheeses usu-
ally are used. Process cheese is
made by grinding, mixing and
heating cheese to get a uniform
texture and flavor. MANY different
able. '''i
SeafOOd; The many bargains in
seafOod include fresh shad bass
and smelts and frozen cod nercb
ana haddock, At moderate prices
tnis week are fresh rock fish. ov-
sters, scallOps and shrimp.
Fruits and Vegetables. Straw
perry prices are down consider
aoiy and quality has greatly inn
proved. Citrus and apple prices
nave changed little. Temple oran-
ges' with their distinctive sweet
naVor and easy to peel skin. are
very reasonable. These foreign
fruits and vegetables are flii1g
IN the off season gap, but prices
usually are quite high: Mexican
canLaloupes, plums from Chile and
CUBAN cucumbers. At extremely
nigh prices also is the first new
asparagus being flown in from |
california. Nutritious and low
priced vegetables this week are /
endlye, escarole, leafy greens of /
all kinds, carrots, medium and /
small size peppers, mushrooms
onions and potatoes. Celery and
lettuce prices are declining SLIGHT
y from their high levels Of recent
weeks. o0'i'
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
ANDREWVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Hyland Webb and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Breed-
ing and family spent Thursday eve
ming with Mr. and Mrs. James Nor
gan. -'-o
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer RYAN had a
duck dinner on SUNDAY. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Russ
Scarborough of Milford. Mrs Ruth
Ryan and friend of Harrington
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley ThOmnson
and son of Georgetown spent Fri-
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Walls.
Sylvia Jean Vincent is on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Shuttle and
daughter of Harrington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elver Ryan called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Walls on Monday eve
ming.
The WsCs of Bethel Church will
meet at the home of Mrs. Tilgbman
Outten on Wednesday, March 30.
Mrs. OrVllle Wilson is a patient
in Philadelphia hospital
Mrs. Marvin Warner and chill
dren visited Mr.. and Mrs. James
Morgan on Sunday.
Mrs. Lillian KentOn. Mrs Ella
Cordrey of Pennington spent a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. James Nor
gan.
Mrs. Lawrence Clifton. Sr. has
returned to her home in Blackstone.
va. after spending ten DAYS visit
ing friends and relatives in Della
ware. She spent part of her time
at Andrewsville with her nieces
Mrs. Harlan Taylor and Mrs. Ed
win Prettyman
Mrs. Clifton will be remembered
as Miss Rose Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. William Biggs of
Houston called at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Prettvman nm |
Friday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
DON'T BET ON II!

LONG BEACH, Calf. - up -
When police raided a bookies office
the phone continued to ring. The
police would pick up the phone
with the greeting, police Depart
ment, Vice Squad" But it failed to
stop the determined horse PLAYERS
who continued to place bets win
the policemen for more than Is
minutes. -
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25

Mrs. Emma Martin has returned
nome nome after spending last week Wis
i1llig relatives in Baltimore.
MI Mr and Mrs. Donald Aubry and
AMY ,'al. q Aldenville, Mass, spent
nell q last week with his brother
Iu-laW and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
s-oSis anS sss hso0erts, Jr., and children.
anu brother Bob Aubry
ca. lanes Berwick, Jr., E. T.-3 who
s1r Sl,eHe ms leave with his parents
TT, Ils; ana Mrs, James Berwick 81
@ lels lot Norfolk, Va. on snnds,,
ana a Is leaving this week ~ ts ~
Soiai sea Tor six monthss cr,,iso
"a the Mediterranean Sea = ui7o
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
PUZZLE IN THE MAIL

STERLING, III. II (R ~ Post
master Ronald Shawger had a giant
Jg saw puzzle on his hands and
quickly put postal employees to
work reassembling two bags of
mail cut up when they fell beneath
the wheels of train. Most of the
names Of senders or receivers were
determined.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
Kanrarno -

Kangaroo rats. pocket mice
prairie dogs, gazellss, and dozens
Of other desert animals psss tba;r .I.s
whole lives without touching a drop
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25

4 speed Of seven miles per sso-
onu or more would be required for
escape from the earth's gravits
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
NEGATIVE ANSWER

HOUSTON, Texas-(P)-There's
a cafe here named "This Amt
JOe's."
, 1955-11-03
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1855
GOOD WORK, Mr.. GRIGG

~I
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER /, Herbert Grigg observed his
thirty-fHth year Of unbroken service with the Department
Of Health here. These have been long, often hard and Cruel
ling years during which all types Of conditions were met and
overcome. Budgetary, personnel and other problems seemed
always to be present. but with professional a~stuteness and
an awareness Of the responsibilities Of his office Nj. Grigg
turned in an exceptionally commendable job. !,
AS ~UPERINTENDENT Of Hospitals Mr.. Grigg has
seen scores of doctors and nurses come and 60. He has
known what it was to carry on with limited equipment and
vet maintain standards which kept the hospital moving salts
factorly as might be expected under the circumstances. That,
believe it or not, is a man-sized job, and MI. Grigg deserves
the praises and appreciation Of not only those with whom ne
came in contact but with the entire populaces
THERE HAVE BEEN times when dissention within and
without might have cut into the work Of the hospital, but
Mr.. GriggSs department kept right on going, With his ability
to get along with his staff, he has won q place Of respect and
admiration. and an enviable one indeed it is. But that goes
to the credit Of the system.
IT is HOPED that Mi. Crigg will continue to give I'M
selfishly Of his time, energy and ability to keeping the adj
ministrative phase Of the hospital functioning smoothly
IS the kind Of Job which commands attention, and we suggest
that lust as soon as the Senate can get around to il, a resolu-
ton. expressing the communtyRs appreciation, be passed and
preSentd. And when time tor retirement COMES, WHpsA "Sf
hope is not in the Immediate future, the legislature should
then translate its words into action.
WE WISH for MI Cgigg many more years in bis post.
CHARLES I. HnBoRN 8 ASSOCIATES INC.
Consulting Engineers
LAND SURVEYS DEVELOPMENT DESIGN
Box s76 : christianatsed, St. Croix Phone 227
, 1955-11-03

HOTEL ST. CROiX BY THE SEA
Dine where the cool Trade Winds blow 9 the food is unsurpassed
IN the vELKoMMEN DINING ROOM
Breakfast ... 8 AM IL Am SOC to SLIPS n
Luncheon ... II noon Ppm 75c to $3.50
Dinner 81. PM $50 PM 500 and up
Sunday Brunch ... 10 AM. till Q PM.
SPECIAL EVENINGS \
Buffet on Wednesday night .. 1925 v
Roast Prime Ribs Of Beef Dinner Sunday night $375N
seafood Dinner on Friday night &. $500 $3.50
WE ALSO CATER TO-
Private luncheons Birthday Parties Afternoon Teas y
Cocktailor Dinner Parties q
Call us or come out and make arrangements.
THE ST. c. BAR open daily 10 AM as 1900 Midnight
Cocktail Hour Daily Is 600 IS 700 PM
DANCING FROM 1000 PM 10 ]. AM on Saturday Evenings
September 10th and oath $ October 9th and 22nd
November 5h and 18th q December Bird, nth
New Years Eve Il
Music y RUDY sHuLTERBRANDT Z HI. Orchestra
Admission slOo per person with exception special holi-
day dances0. Bar viii remain open for one half hourg
after conclusion Of all dances
ARE NOT NECESSARY BUT ARE APPRE-S
cIATEDN oRDER TO PROVIDE YOU BETTER SERVICE
Phone Christiansted 2Os
F. H. MORSE. Mgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
III Pets Suffocote
In Home BIuze
At Silver Spring

Fire In the dining room Of q
Silver Spring home today caused
the death Of six parakeets. four
flying squirrels and o canary.
A spokesman for the Silver
Spring Volunteer Fire Depart
ment said the blaze at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark r. Massey,
752 Silver Spring avenue, was
discovered BY o letter carrier.
when he opened the mail slot
he saw smoke pouring out and
turned In the alarm" Q fireman
said.
Nobody ives at home ut the
time. The pets died Of suffoca-
ton.
The fire, which caused damage
estimated at between $4,000 and
900. was confined to the din
ing room.
Mr.. Massey, q Defense Depart
ment employe. said he believed q
defective lamp cord was the
cause Of the blaze. The Masseys
have no children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Train Victim Dies,
Listed as Suicide

A Staunton, Va, farmer died
today Of head injuries after he
apparently was struck by o train
in Sunnyside (Md.) just north OF
College Park, Md.
Prince Georges County police
have listed as suicide the death
OF Carlyle Beard, "a. Ofiicers
said the victim left q note ex-
pressing regret to his family.
Relatives told police Mr.. Beard
had been under treatment for a
back ailment.
The victim was found by Carl
johnson, his brother-in-law.
with whom he was staying at
sos Palco place, Sunnyside. Mr..
johnson said he noticed Mr..
Beard was missing this morning,
and not finding the note at first,
tracked him to the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad tracks by foot
prints in the snow.
The Beltsville Rescue Squad
took Mr.. Beard to Leland Me-
mortal Hospital, Riverdale.
where he died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

Lovesick Douglas Dye, II. wa
back In the Rockville jail today
after his latest runaway attempt
at q reunion with his 13-year-
old sweetheart.
The Takoma Park youth Ned
yesterday from a Philadelphia
institution for emotionally dis
turbed youngsters. Police issued
10 ESTATE lookout.
Young Dyes girl friend Is un-
|dergoing treatment at Sheppard
Pratt Hospital In Baltimore. Of
ficials there were asked to can
eel her ground privileges when
the boy was reported missing
Police were staked out and pick
led him up when he appeared on
the hospital grounds.
He was returned to detention
In Rockville last night.
Judge Alfred D. Moves Of
Montgomery County Juvenile
Court said the youth would bt
held in juvenile detention quar-
tiers over the week end. A court
conference with his and the
girls parents Is likely Monday
The couple first ran away in
September. Armed with q ride
and shotgun, the boy forced the
girls mother to let the daughter
run on with him In his fathers
station wagon.
Judge Noyes subsequently for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Northern Virginia Leads
Stote in Teachers Pay

RICHMOND, Dec. 2 R.-
Northern Virginia localities lead
the remainder Of the State In
salaries paid to teachers. sur
vey by the Virginia Education
Association showed today.
The survey, released in the
YEAS Virginia Journal Of Edu-
cation, showed Arlington County
has the highest paid teachers
among vrginia's SO counties
with q $3,500-$5,30 scale.
Fairfax County was second
with q scale of $3,4o0-$5, 800.
Among the States 80 cities
Alexandria ranks first in mini.
mum salary paid-$3, 400--and
Falls Church pays the highext
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

|nounced dead ct Casualty Hos
|pital upon her arrival there ct
1870 am.
The victim was taken to the
hospital In an auto driven by 0
friend. william r. Thompson Of
the 10000 block Of Dunkirk drive.
Silver Spring. according TO
Prince Georges County police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
z PutroImen Hurt
In Arlington Chase

An Arlington police car wa,
demolished and two patrolmer
were injured today when the
cruiser hit q tree at Twenty.
third and South Inge street,
while chasing two teen-agt
speeders.
Pvt. Howard Malmstedt said
the chase. ct IS miles an hour
led through back streets Of Ar.
lington. The cruiser skidded al
10 corner and struck the tree.
Pvt. Malmstedt was trapped
for Is minutes behind the steer.
ing wheel. He suffered O bruised
knee and arm. His partner. Pvt
Creighton Marshall, was badly
bruised.
The teen-agers. both II, were
arrested later In their homes
and charged with reckless driy-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

The Producers viii continue to
sell some surplus to plants In the
area which are processing 1t now.
Mr.. Hooper said. The associa-
ton ID q cooperative Of dairy
farmers supplying the Washing
ton area.
Basic reason for acquiring the
plant Is to give farmer members
of the association q higher re-
turn for their money. Mr.. Hooper
said.
The move also is In Line, he
added, with Secretary Of Agri-
culture Benson's admonition TO
the dairy industry to take care
lot our surplus ourselves" Mr..
Hooper said this was preferable
to looking to the Government
for aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Woman CoIIopses
AT Dance, Dies

A 34-year-old Silver Spring
woman. who had been under a
doctors care three years for a
heart condition. died last night
after she collapsed while dancing
at the Dixie Pig Restaurant.
1904 Bladensburg road, Cottage
City. Md.
Mrs. Enid r. Jillion Of 1871
Rosemary Hills drive was pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Wildwood Manor Group
Opposes Parking Plan

Residents OF the 101-home
wildwood Manor subdivision Oh
Old Georgetown road at Gros-
venor lane in Montgomery Coun-
ty turned out so strong yesterday
to fight a petition to allow re-
coming of residential property fol
of street parking for a proposed
shopping center at the site.
Attorneys for the Wildwood
Investment Corp. told the County
zoning Board Of Appeals that
conversion of some so acres Of
residential land, with adequate
screening Of the area, would be
far better than development Of
the present commercial tract
without adequate parking OF
screening.
Already zoned commercial /:
o 6.9-acre tract at the intersec-
ton OF the two roads.
Alvin L. Aubinoe. president Of
the development company told
the board he plans to provide
parking for 8l3 cars If the pc
tition is granted.
Mr.. Aubinoe and other wit
nesses in favor Of the petition
testified that the 81 million cen
ter would be graded, screened
with shrubbery and surrounded
by a five-foot palisade fence ir
such a manner as to completely
conceal it from adjacent homes
Attorney Milton A. Smith. rep
resenting the wildwood Manor
Citizens Association, is seeking
to block the petition on grounds
that 1t would constitute q traf-
&c hazard and a public nuisance
Testifying for five hours or
behalf Of the investment corpo'
ration, In addition to Mr.. Audi
noe, were planning engineer
Serge. K. Dubroff, realtor A. j
Moore, traffic engineer Burton H
Sexton and architect Edgar c
Berry, jr.
Mr.. Dubrof testified as to thu
proposed center's appropriateness
to surrounding developments
Mr.. Moore told the board thai
he felt a tasteful large develop
ment was certainly superior to q
smaller, shoddy development. Mr.
Sexton said that the new center
would pose no serious train,
problems, and Mr.. Berry extollet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

|of manufactured mix.
Last year, the association
bought Embassy Dairy for g.
1850, 900 cash. Mr.. Hooper said
the two purchases were part Of
10 now-complete program to
make the association self
Client.
The Producers bought the
plant and 20 acres Of the big
Olney Acres Farm on LeisheaI
road at Scaggsyille, about 3
miles northwest Of Laurel. The
farm ID owned By Melvin Ber-
man and Arthur Robinson.
The plant Is capable Of han
ding about $4,000 gallons oi
surplus milk Q day. Mr.. Hooper
said. The Producers daily sur
plus varies, he said. from about
$1,000 In July to about 10000 In
May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Maryland Group to Ask
Nonresident Tax Repeal

land and Virginia jurisdictions
including Loudoun County.
Among the problems in which
his commission has strong in
terest, Mr.. Wells said, is that OF
Potomac River pollution.
Proposed industrial installa-
tons on the Potomac above
Washington pose difficult ques-
tons. he remarked. and they are
complicated by the fact that
farmers. swiftly acquiring knowl-
edge Of the BENEFITS Of irriga-
ton, are pumping increasing
quantities Of water from the
stream.
zone apple grower took AGO.
600 gallons a day in 1885," Mr..
Wells said, land Is planning to
use q million gallons a day next
year."
Tax Boost Urged
Mr.. Wells asked Federation
delegates to support his agency's
request to the Prince Georges
commissioners for a 2-cent IN
crease in the present scent park
tax. Bond principal and interest
payments the planning COM
mission must make, he declared.
will leave insufficient funds for
parks unless the increase Is
granted.
A resolution offered by Her
bert P. Griffith of Forestville
suggesting enactment Of q law
requiring refundable- on-return
deposits on beer, wine and liquor
bottles as o means Of reducing
the number Of dead soldiers"
tossed on highways was referred
to the legislative committee.
The Federation named Fred C..
Knauer Of Beltsville. Wallace
Hall Of Adelphi and Mr.. Drown
as members Of o committee to
select q slate Of officer nominees
to be elected January 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

Repeal Of Maryland's non
resident income tax law will be
sought by the Prince Georges
County Civic Federation in an
effort to head of envisioned re-
prisals by the District.
Federation delegates at q
meeting in Hyattsville last night
unanimously adopted q repeater
resolution after they were told by
their legislative committeeman
that retaliation "is in the Dis
trict air."
Washington is scratching in
every corner for new revenue
sources" the committee said.
"and the next Congress may be
asked to impose an income levy
on Marylanders working in the
District"
Early Action Sought
''If that happens, the COM
mittee declared. Free Skaters will
get the worst OF 1t because Mary
land residents on Washington
payrolls far outnumber District
citizens employed in Maryland.
The committees favorable re-
port on the resolution proposed
last month by Ralph w. Donnelly
of Avondale said that Prince
Georges and Montgomery County
delegations to Maryland's Gen.
eral Assembly should try to push
the repeater through in the Feb
ruary session.
Delegates acted on the tax pro-
posal after hearing Herbert w.
Wells, o member Of the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, outline
detectives of his agency and a
few OF its pressing problems.
Transportation Problem
Mr.. Wells emphasized that in
his opinion a single transporta-
ton agency is necessary for the
Capital City and adjacent Mary