davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-12
new 30 plymouth gives us 4 big {
other IoW-price cars don't have"

s Exclusive PUsh-Buiton Driving With mere
finger touch, you select your driving range-as
you'd ring doorbell. On left, out Of childrens
reach. Positive, mechanical linkage.
q Choice of two superb engines: Pick either
Plymouth's sensational new Hy.Fire We (up to
200 hp) or the supereconomy PowerE'low 9.
; Top take-oH and passing power across the
board: Plymouth's 5000 Turbo-Torque provides
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-12
Thomas S,Ueeps Games
In DaIamGr Bowling

Thomas Hardware swept it's three games this week and
moved two ahead of Blood jewelers. in the npandtuck
1920" bowling league at Gaithersburgs Dalamar Lanes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-12
Rockville, Wheaton
Mines Meet Today

Montgomery County high school baseball teams start
cobberng each other in earnest this weekend Four games
tap today and tomorrow Three of the tits are ntra
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-12

the greatest breakaway and passing power in al
models Of any low-price car.
b Greatest attention TO sdfeiy: Plymouth gives
you many more standard equipment safety fea.
lures Safety.Rim wheels, electric windshield
wipers, SAFEGUARD door latches, dozens more.
Far more exiro-vuIve features: Plymoulh's
low price includes many exclusive luxury features.
Compare at your Plymouth dealers today
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-12

Do you own SO, 81 or IS model OF one OF
he Lov-price 3? Then here's whatyouTe missing
look how much more The alL-neu0 Plymouth offers:
Tomorow's styling today: You can easily see
Plymouth is all new, while other low.price cars
haven't changed much in the last two years.
2 Biggest, inside and outside: Plymouths the
;.,oest, longest, roomiest of the low.price
three. A smoother ride and more room to enjoy i'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Hyde Finds COP. Hopes
Higher at Grass Roots

Representative Hyde. fresh
from a grass-roots tour of West
ern Maryland. said yesterday
that optimism for a Republican
victory depends on where you
look for it.
In the factories, the little
shops, on the farm, in the little
towns and big towns, the people
have been telling me they are
with US" the Republican law
maker said.
BY contrast, he said he found
"long faces" at the Rotary Clubs,
in the banks. corporation Offices
and in Republican headquarters.
He himself, he said, is con-
WINGED of a victory for Presi-
dent Eisenhower in November,
so much so. he added, that he
is almost afraid" to tell party
workers how we'll things look.
Mr.. Hyde's remarks were made
off the cuff at an open-air rally
of Montgomery County Repub-
licans at the Roy st. Lewis farm
near Olney, Md. Mr.. st. Lewis
is publisher of Diplomat Maya
zine.
Senator Butler, Republican of
Maryland. warned the 800 party
workers that "complacency in
any field is a very dangerous
thing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

I'VE must keep fighting for
the President. We must give
him Republican Congress-"
said the Senator.
I'VE are restoring the precious
melodies of constitutional free
dom. The people are tired Of
the rock-and-roll mess, the UNI
harmonious music of a Demo-
cratic Congress" declared Mr..
Hyde. 1.-THE people overwhelm-
ingly are with us. A big vote
turn out will mean a Republican
win"
Senator Butler, defending HIM
self against Democratic charges
that he had been "do-nothing"
Senator, said he has been as
active as any other Senator the
State has had.
He said he has been personally
responsible for some % pieces
of legislation and had been par
ticularly active in advancing the
merchant marine.
The rally. sponsored by the
Federation of Republican Wcm-
en-, received telegram from
President Eisenhower wishing
them success and urging them
to press their neighbors to get
out and vote.
This done, we can be conf
dent Of victory in November"
the telegram said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
ExpectontMo FIees
Police Custody

A young. attractive expectant
mother is being sought in South
ern Maryland as a bad check
passer with a craving for perma-
nent waves.
The woman walked away from
the st. Mary's County Hospital
at Leonardtown, Nd. early yes
terday.
Police had deposited her in the
hospital to await the arrival of
the stork pending her appear
ance in court on two counts of
passing bad checks.
Described as in her early 20s
five feet. six inches tall and
neatly dressed in a maternity
ensemble. the woman is believed
driving a 1854, 4-door Mercury
bearing Ohio license plates.
The young woman failed in
her third try in Lexington Park
Nd, near the Patuxent Naval
Air Station after she had sue
cessfully passed two bad checks
in TWO different beauty parlors
Each time she got a permanent
wave. In the second case. how
ever. she had her long brown
locks shortened and dyed ar
''orangsh blonde
Victims Of the first two worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Halls
9. O. P. Aid to
Civil Service

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican OF Virginia. said last
night the Eisenhower admins
tration has made unprecedented
progress" in strengthening the
Federal civil service and attract
ing people of ability to Govern
ment employment,
Speaking at rally in the Lee
Magisterlal District of Fairfax
County. Mr.. Broyhill. candidate
for reelection in the 10th dis
trict. took issue with Adlai Ste
venson's recent attack on the ad-
ministration's treatment of Fed
eral employees.
II do not propose to stand by
now and see this new luster Of
the Federal civil service dulleo
by partisan political attacks,
Mr.. Broyhlll said.
In answering Mr.. Stevenson's
statement that a large number
of Government jobs had beer
removed from civil service, Mr.
Broyhill said the administration
has extended civil service tt
10000 Federal jobs in Alaska anc
10000 other jobs overseas.
He also said the administra.
ton has provided greater joI
security. extended unemploy
ment insurance to Federal work
ers. brought Federal workers ant
their families under low-cos
group life insurance, increased
the potential retirement annuit,
by 25 per cent and raised tn
average salary about IS per cent
The Congressman said the ad
ministration also has been sue
lcessful in attracting young PEG
pie into Government. contrary t,
a statement made by Mr.. Ste
Ivenson at a Democratic rally il
Fairfax County IN Centeo1het I s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
AsE HISTORIES UNDER D. c. INCOME TAX
Examples illustrate Workings
Of New D. c. Withholding Tx

State income taxes. The Dis
trict, however. allows a credit
against the tax due here for the
income tax required to be paid
as a domiciliary resident Of a
State. The refund. If any. will
follow processing of her final
return for the year.
Mr.. Dent lives in the District
and is privately employed in
Maryland.
Maryland has a president
income tax. Mr.. Dents employ
er. therefore, will be deducting
Federal. Maryland and District
withholding taxes from his pay.
But Mr.. Dent will be entitled, as
a nonresident Of Maryland, to
a credit for his District income
tax, and may receive a refund
from Maryland on filing his final
return. :.
Mr.. Stewart and his wife live
on a retirement pension.
Retirement income is not sub
iect to withholding. If the in
come in their case is more than
$4,000, they must file an esti-
mate in 1857 and pay any tax
due quarterly.
DR.. Trent is salaried minis
ter in a church in Maryland,
but lives in the District.
The salaries of ministers are
not subject to Withholding. But
DR.. Trent must file a return on
April Is together with a decla-
ration of estimated tax.
Sergt. Bailey is a resident and
dOmiciliary of the District, serves
here as a member of the armed
services.
AS a member of the armed
forces of the United States, he
lis not subject to withholding
from his pay. He is required to
file return and an estimate on
April is and make his tax pay
Iments quarterly.
DIR. Anderson, a physician, is
Ia District resident with Offices
both in the District and in Bal
timOre.
He is not subject to withhold
ing, since his income is solely
from fees for medical practice
and he is self-employed. He is
required to file a declaration OF
estimated tax, reporting the in
come received from both offices
Mr.. Lowe is over the age OF
IS and blind.
The District law makes nc
provision for additional exemp-
tions for persons over IS OF
blind, as do the Federal Gov
lernment's income tax provisions
Therefore, his tax will be fig
jured in the normal manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

the white and colored divisions. +"
But he said overcroWding and
an influx of poorly trained
students from the South forced
the colored division to push
pupils along ito make room for
others, at a sacrifice to train
ing and educating those who
were most in need of instruc-
tion."
The board member also re-
ferred critically to John Paul
Collins. retired principal of
Eastern High School, who sub
mitted a statement to the Davis
subcommittee highly critical of
indignation.
He asserted that Charles Hart,
Mr.. Collins predecessor, pro
NOTED friendship. tolerance and
understanding but that Mr..
Collins forbade athletic or essay
contests between Eastern and
any Division II team or group. y
Indirect Slap at Sharpe
Mr.. Williams statement also
took an indirect slap at testi-
mony by Board President c.
Melvin Sharpe, who appeared at
the opening hearing. Mr.. Sharpe.
the only board member to APP
pear to date, testified he felt
indignation would have succeed
ed better if it had been carried
out on a more moderate plan.
Mr.. Williams declared that
mo one person has been author
lied to speak for the Board of
Education. The board voted
81 for the present indignation
program, with Mr.. Sharpe-who
votes normally only in ties-not
participating.
District Commissioner Robert
E. Mclaughlin last night, on a
radio program, declared the
Davis investigation would be
harmful if it is used to further
one factions bias.
Mr.. Mclaughlin made the
comment on the hearings dur
ing the Report to the People"
program on Station WWDC.
The Commissioner said the
hearings could be helpful if any
new facts were turned up, how
ever. He said he did not wish
to comment on specific testi-
mOny which be has not heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Search of Hurbor
Yields No Clues on
Missing BoIIpIoyer

BALTIMORE, Sept. % up -
Coast Guard boats and Civil Air
Patrol planes criss-crossed the
Baltimore harbor area today in
a futile day-long search for the
plane in which baseball catcher
Tommy G stall disappeared
Thursday.
Search planes finally gave up
for the night while the eight
Coast Guard and auxiliary boats
continued dredging the murky
harbor depths.
Clue after clue failed 10 turn
up any sign of the 23-year- old
Oriole bonus catcher or the light.
single-engine craft in which he
was flying back to Baltimore
from the Eastern Shore late
Thursday.
Searchers we're virtually sty-
mied By the fact that Mr.. Gas
tails position could not be de-
termined when he radioed Balti-
mores Harbor Field he was IN
distress and diving into the
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Records Burned
In Farm Theft

Carl M. Peddersen, 36-year-
old Poolesville farm manager
who disappeared nine days ago
after allegedly stealing $4,000
from his employer in a cattle
sale. apparently burned the farm
records before his departure.
Ringgold Hart, Washington
attorney and owner of the $50
acre upper Montgomery County
farm which Mr.. Peddersen man.
aged. yesterday discovered a
heap of burned and partially
burned records near the tenant
house the absent manager &C.
cupied.
The farm is located on Ed
wards Ferry road south of Pooles-
vile Mr.. Peddersen lived there
with his wife and two children.
County police. who are investi-
eating the case in cooperation
with Frederick Md city police
and the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation, last week announced
Mr.. Pedderson's automobile was
found abandoned in a Frederick
parking lot.
The farm manager was &C
cused in warrants obtained last
week of appropriating the pro-
ceeds of the sale of 60 head of
Hereford cattle disposed of in
Lancaster. Pa, around Septem-
Der IL. Mr.. Pedderson was seen
back at the farm September 10
or /. and repeatedly cashed two
checks. for $4,000 each, in a
Frederick bank at about the
same time.
The general alarm lookout is
sued by area police late yester-
day has not produced any trace
of the farm manager and his
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Federal Scholarships
Advocated by Mohoney

/ day with Mayor D'AleSandro of
Baltimore at the latter's summer
home here.
The mayor, who led the fight
against Mr.. Mahoney's nomina-
ton both in the primary last
spring and before the State Gen.
trail Committee meeting last
month, offered today to help Mr.
Mahoney write some Of his tele-
vision speeches.
The Mayor also advised Mr.
Mahoney to concentrate less or
attacking his Republican oppo-
nent Senator Butler, and start
telling the people what he would
do as Senator,
Later at the convention itself
Mayor D'Alesandro made a short
speech in which he failed to
mention Mr.. Mahoney by name,
but said:
I'VE must do in Maryland
what the Democratic Party has
done nationally. We must unite.
We must forget personal and
factional differences. We must
present a solid front against the
Republicans"
Permanent Setup Urged
The Young Democratic con-
vention also adopted a number
OF resolutions. including one urg-
ing establishment of a perma-
nent party headquarters run by
full-time executive secretary
The convention voted to APP
propriate $4,000 from its treasury
to be spent in behalf of the Dem
ocratic candidates in Maryland
this fall.
Also elected by the convention
today were Edward j. McNeal,
member of the House of Dele
gates from Baltimore City, as
the new Young Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman, and Mrs.
Lois Klaus of Baltimore County
to be new National Committee
woman
Other officers elected were:
Jack Graham of Baltimore,
first vice president; Betty Par
ker OF Dorchester County, Sec
ond vice president; Frank Harris
of Cecil County, alternate ma
tional o m mite e man; Ann
Kahoe of Hartford County, al
ternate national committeewom-
an. and Walter Fernandez of
Howard County. secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Silver Spring YMCA
Will Get New Office

The Silver Spring Community
YMCA will move its Office Fri
day to new quarters at $3.50
Colesville road.
For the past two years the
YMCA has occupied an office in
the Community Chest headquar-
tiers. Gil Pershing drive. which
is being demolished TO make
room for more parking space in
the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
BY GENE GOODWIN
star STAFF Correspondent

OCEAN CITY, Md, Sept. 90
George P. Mahoney. Democratic
candidate for the Senate, called
tonight for Federally-s sponsored
college scholarship program to
keep pace with Russia's new
emphasis on training engineers
and scientists.
/ Mr. Mahoney addressed a BAN
quet at the annual convention
here of the Young Democratic
Clubs of Maryland, which shortly
before elected Elroy Boyer, Ches-
tertown attorney, as its new
president.
Mr.. Boyer, who managed Mr.,
Mahoney's Kent County cam
Ipaign in the primary last spring,
had no opposition.
i The Young Democrats also
named Paul Nussbaum of 7427
4 Seventeenth avenue, West Hy-
Iattsville, as its new treasurer.
Mr.. NusSbaum is president of
the Prince Georges County
Young Democratic Club.
Soviet Program Stressed
Mr. Mahoney said in his
speech that Russia is educating
more scientists and engineers
than our colleges can turn out.
yet every year, about 100000
of the top students graduating
from high school. those best
qualified to continue their edu-
cation, are unable to go to college
or university because of financial
reasons" he said.
He praised the CT bill of rights,
the Fulbright Scholarships which
are given to American students
for study abroad, and the Ma
tional Science Foundation
scholarships for training in
medicine and science.
But, he added, 1T is time we
expanded the program of the
National Science Foundation or
started a new scholarship pro-
gram to continue their educa-
ton. particularly in engineering,
science. medicine and other
fields where there are shortages.
Il believe that with a Demo-
cratic administration and a DEM
ocratic Senate and House such
a plan would receive support.
Mr.. Mahoney held a campaign
strategy conference earlier to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Federal Loan
Proposed for
D. {. Schools

District school officials plan to
press for a Federal Government
loan to finance new three-to-
five-year school construction
program, it was learned yester-
day.
The amount Of the proposed
loan, Deputy School Supt.
Charles N, zellers said, has not
yet been settled.
| The new borrowing proposal
already has the tentative back
ing Of John B. Gillilland, presi-
dent of the District Congress of
Parents and Teachers. City
school construction up to now
has been on a pay-as- you-go
basis.
The new loan proposal was
preached to PTA leaders Thurs
day.
New ClassrOOms Needed
I At least 400 additional ele-
mentary classrooms will be
needed within the next several
years under the Board of Edu-
cations plan to reduce classes
to a pupil-teacher ratio of 30
to-i. The plan is currently under
consideration by the Commits
sioners, he said. Cost of these
classrooms unoficially is esti-
mated at SIC million to $40
million. Needs for other purposes
and on the Junior and senior
high levels will be additional, he
noted.
\ The proposed loan, Mr.. Zellers
advised PTA leaders, should ex-
tend over a 15-to-25 year Pc
riod, depending on its size and
the city's revenue.
Switching to borrowing. Mr..
zellers told PTA leaders in a
letter, would lift an unfair bur-
den from present taxpayers and
transfer it to future generations
that will benefit from new school
. buildings. He predicted it might
save money because of continue
ing imitation.
The school official said bor-
rowing would help hold down
the city's tax rates. 1t would
also make possible diverting
some revenue to meeting school
operating costs. he said.
, Favored BY Corning
School Supt. Hobart M. Cor
ming has favored borrowing to
. finance school construction since
1947, when he presented such a
proposal to the Board of Educa-
ton. But nothing came of that
or later revivals.
;, Money from loan probably
wouldn't become available be-
fore 1858, Mr.. Zellers said. A
: special authorization law prob
ably would have to be obtained
beforehand, he added.
Mr.. Gillilland said he plans
to present the plan to the board
I of managers of the PTA Con-
e gress at its next meeting Octo-
!. Der 2. The Commissioners have
a hearing on next years bud
e get scheduled the following day,
' The proposal still must be sub
] mitted to the Board of Educa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

less checks compared notes Fri
day and decided it might be
worth while to warn the opera
tor of the only other beauty
parlor in Lexington Park.
A call to the third shop
brought the startled response
that the girl is under the dryer
now"
Before the third permanent in
two weeks had a chance to set,
the young woman was whisked
of to the hospital where she was
believed to be in her eighth
month Of pregnancy.
Her bed was empty at 2 am.
Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

TODAY

Phi Alpha Fraternity winds
up its meeting in the Hotel
Statler.
The National Association
Of Life Underwriters begins
a five-day meeting in the
Mayflower and Statler
Hotels.
The International Bank
for Reconstruction and De-
velopment and the Interna-
tional Monetary Fund begin
a six-day session in the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Beginning October I. District
residents lUiH find city income
tdTeS deducted from their pay
checks. The Star, Nth the
help OF the District Income
and Franchise Tar DiUiSion,
has compiled the tolloUing
highly generalised examples to
help explain hon withholding
lDill work.
Mr.. Jones, who both lives and
works in Washington, has a
$4,000 yearly income. He has
a wife and two children
Beginning october /. he will
have about Sl,32 a week with
held from his gay for city in
come tax. Next April Is. he is
required to file return for the
year 1856. Under ordinary cir
cumStances, his tax for the year
would be $62. But for 1856, the
law "forgives" the taxpayer half
his taxes. Mr.. Jones, therefore,
would owe $3l for the year
Having paid $l7.16 IN withhold
ing installments from October
through December he then
would owe $13.84 on April Is.
Next year. with a full year OF
withholding. Mr. Jones may ex-
pect to have $68.64 deducted
from his pay. Since ne would
owe only $62, he would be en-
titled to a refund Of 1854 after
filing his return on the following
April Is.
Miss Eaton has no dependents
and earns $500 a year.
She may expect to have about
$2l0 with held every two weeks
In six paydays from October
through December, Sl314 would
be withheld toward her tax liza
'$2.10 withheld every two weeks
bility for the year. With half
her 1856 tax forgiven she
would owe $27.75. Subtracting
the $13.14 she paid through
Withholding, she would pay
'S14.61 next April is when she
files her return.
Next year. she should have a
total of $56.94 withheld, slightly
more than the $3.50 she will
owe in taxes. Since the differ
ence is less than 50. the auto
matte refund cutoff, she will
have to apply to the District
Assessor to get her refund.
MIR. Davis makes $4,000 a
year and has wife and two
children.
His deductions would amount
to S39.17 month, totaling
$117.51 for october through De-
cember. His tax liability for the
year would be $50, or S255 after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

He is James w. Clark, 80, of
ll2 Van Wrinkle drive. Falls
Church. A public affairs gradu-
ate of Oberlin College and Prince
ton University, he is a budget
examiner in the Bureau of the
Budget.
Draws so to so
Every Wednesday night, he
runs a teen-age club in the Fort
Dupont Dwellings Community
Center. Minnesota avenue and c
street Sc.
Fifty to 60 youngsters have
been coming to the club once a
week for two years. They dance,
play ping pong, Switchboard and
basketball, eat hot dogs and gen.
orally whoop it up. Sometimes
they have tumbling demonstra-
tions or skating parties or a local
TV personality comes in to en-
terrain.
The record player is always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Brucker to Be Speaker
AT u. of Va. Ceremony

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
Sept. % (SpeciaD Secretary of
the Army Wilbur F. Brucker will
speak Wednesday at the dedica-
ton of a new dormitory at the
University of Virginia Law
School.
The ceremonies will highlight
"a four-day world conference OF
Army judge advocates at the
Judge Advocate Generals School
The dormitory has been leased
to the Army school and will be
available for the university's Law
students If the Army should
move its school.