davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
Star Stan Photo

Edie Adams, Food Service Equip
ment, and Phyllis Jones. Will
liam c. Voight, 344 each.
Fulford'S blanked Bank of
Maryland. Food Service shut out
Voight. Chatterbar whitewashed
King Pin. Rays Bar shaded
Washington Brick and Southeast
edged Congressional.
Betty Hummer of Voight
held the league lead with an
average of 1921.
The standings: Fulford's
28-l4; Rays 25-17: Voight,
.22-20; Bank of Maryland, 1920;
Chatterbar, 1920; Washington
Brick, 1922; Southeast Nash,
1924; King Pin, 1924; Con-
Igressional. 1924; and Congress
sional, 1925.
Only sweeps in the District
Mems Minor League were scored
by Charles County Amusement
over Bank Of Maryland and Bud
weiser Beer over Harrison Roof
ers. Other winners were Whea-
ton Paint, jenkins Sheet Metal,
Cherner Motors, GBD's, Nc
Donald's Raw Bar, Central In
Surance and Schaefer Beer.
Frank Bradsher Of Jenkins
was the best individual at 412
and Elwood Harding of Wheaton
tailed 141-400 for the only other
400.
Standings of the leaders:
Curles, 27-14; Rockville, 26-16;
GIBBS, 26-16; Wheaton, 24-18:
Charles County. 1913: Central
Insurance, 1919; Langley Sport
Center. Fulford's and Mcdonald,
22-20 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
30 WLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Bowlers by and large are reluc.
tant to shoot on a lane next tc
the wall. Even renowned Aston
Clarks was among these. So. il
was with misgivings that Mrs
Jean Harris began her perform.
ance last night with the Pr
CUNTS Of the Department Of
Justice Women'S League at the
Lafayette Bowling Center. The
match was on Lanes / and 2.
In the first frame she tailed
10, in the second, z. and in the
third, 9.
"At this rate" she murmured,
there goes my average" HeI
average is a modest 1O2, but
not so modest. come to think
of it, for a bowler with only
three years experience.
| Suddenly things changed. Mrs.
Harris struck in the fourth, She
did it again in the fifth, the
sixth. seventh and eighth for
five in a row, to become one OF
the few women in duckpin his
tory to achieve a quintuple strike
Mrs. Vivian Walsh, in shooting
an incredible game of 1872
strung six.
Mrs. Harris was keeping score
She excitedly marked up the
first strike. She thrilled, she
said, over the second. With the
third she acquired "the quakes, .
land the fourth took her apart
At this point, her sister, Mrs
Arlene Smith, on the same team
took over the scoring.
"I'll never know how got
that fifth STRIKE" Mrs. Harris
said.
But despite the strain, she
managed spare in the ninth
and another in the 10th, with
healthy counts for a game Of 1879
the sixth highest ever rolled by
a woman.
AS a rule, the low average
bowler with a sensational game
is Through" for the evening
But Mrs. Harris wasn't. Shit
finished out the set with game;
of 100 and 1876, pulling some
monkey" spares along the way
for a total Of ass, which tied fol
10th place in all-time highs fol
women.
Like Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Harris
%, is tiny, barely topping 5 fee
land weighing LOT. Yet she
handles the ball with ease anC
smoothly delivers it with a back
up effect.
"Just think, Jean. you win q
gold medal" a teammatt
thrilled.
1t was quite an understate.
ment. Mrs. Harris acquired
three. The National Duckpin
/ Congress awards gold medals
for women'S games of ITS OF
better and sets Of $50 and up
and the Washington bowling
operators one for a game of It's
or better. Mrs. Harris became
the 10th member Of the "45C
Club"
4 4 4 \
BY comparison with Mrs. Har-
ris, members of the Capital
WOmen'S Major League were
bushers. Their best was a l42-
1888 by Mabel NicklaS of the
Congressional Shopping City
team followed by Hildur Lagos
Chatterbar. S75; Bing Moen
Fulford's Radio. 141-374; Beauty
Logan. Bank of Maryland, 1872
1913; Evelyn Nickel, Southeast
Nash, 351; Lyn Kuczek and Ann
! Habercom. Washington Brick, 354
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

tons now" The Irish finished
their worst season in history.
ANY evaluation of a season in
which Notre Dame achieved q
2-S record cannot be made in
two or three days. a week, or
perhaps a month";" Doyle wrote.
Certainly Brennan and Notre
Dame authorities are interested
in discovering what happened.
This is in the works at the
moment"
Doyle indicated that no one
at Notre Dame is disturbed be-
cause of national reports" that
Brennan is in the last year of
his contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
Ryun to Help Honey

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 6
I(P).-Connie Ryan, former major
league infielder, today signed as
third-base coach for the Mil
waukee Braves. Ryan managed
Austin in the Texas League last
season and had been appointed
manager Of the Braves Wichita
club in the American Association
for 1857,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
FiveP|ays
Rams Tonight;
[HOyas Triumph
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
year but finished with an 11-14
record after a strong comeback
Cunningham PAGES Rams
Jim Cunningham, who
averaged 1911 points per game
last year, is their top point pro-
Queer, although Ed DeGroat was
high against Toronto with 16
The Rams big man is Bill Nc
Cadney. 6-foot-6 Negro, while
their backcourt men are Ronnie
Keuhn and Ed Bugniazet. The
latter is the fastest man on the
club, best defensive player and
a dependable set shot.
Maryland toyed with an Alum
nj team Tuesday night after
beating Virginia.
Maryland will be in its new
Field House for the second year
There are new lights on the
parking lot and a new organist
as well as other trimmings.
Nays sharpshooters cut down
AU by halftime, though the
Eagles, led by a Spingarn High
School product. Dick Wells, raj
lied somewhat in the early
stages of the second half.
Navy POurS 1t On
Paced by eagle-eyed Dick
Smalley, the Middies ran up a
1924 half-time lead and when
AU spurted to cut that margin
to eight points, Coach Ben
Carnevale's team poured it on
to win going away.
Smalley, team captain, scored
81 points to lead the Middies
while Wells was high for the
Eagles with IA.
Gettysburg was no test fol
the Hoyas, who may well turn
out to be the best team in the
area. The visitors could moi
find the basket in the first half
which ended with Georgetown
enjoying an incredible 44-1S
lead. Gettysburg made only
three of 20 field goals in that
first half.
Georgetown used its entire
squad of Is, with scoring honors
going to Joe Missett with Is
points and Jack Wood, new
conner who is not on an athletic
scholarship, with IL. Warren
Buehler. back in school after a
years absence. played briefly
and made six points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

SYRACUSE. N. Y:-7Eddis Machen,
Johnny summeriin, 1875. Detroit i0J.
LAKE CHARLES. La.--Alex Vargas,
I3d. Galveston, Tex. stopped Dennis
Woodbury., IA. San Antonio "a.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30

Easter Greetings
Evening star., 1956-11-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 81 4-dr. green sedan;
orig. owner: excel. cond.; S325 or
best offer RE. 5-6036.
Evening star., 1956-11-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NASH 81 Super Statesman sedan:
maroon; nice appearances; runs
good; very economical second car,
Sacrifice at Sl46. WA, 7-024O.
Evening star., 1956-11-25

PLYMOUTH 40 o-dr.: $3.50 or best
offer. LU. 1886.
Evening star., 1956-11-25
TAKOMA FORD
TAKOMA FORD

s726 Piney Br. Rd., S. s. JU. $1,000
FORD 54 Victoria; Fordomatic, r.
ana h., 2-tone black and white
finish. A real beauty; 81 .495. HILL
& SANDERS, Wash's Oldest Ford
Dealer. 11I4 Vermont ave. NV,
AID. 4-4300. Open ewes. til o,
Sat. It'll Z
Evening star., 1956-11-25

JAGUAP IS xK-l40; In ney-car
cond. thrOughou-; S2595 or will
take car iu trade
Evening star., 1956-11-25
TAKOMA FORD

s725 Piney Br Rd.. s s.. JU. $1,000
FORD 1865 COUNTRY SQUIRE sta
ton wagon; excel cond; 81 $50.
OWNER, JE 3-SOS3
Evening star., 1956-11-25

FORD IS Country Sedan 9-passen-
ger r. and h., Fordomatic, power
steering. power brakes 2-tone fin-.
ish; many other wanted accessories.
Evening star., 1956-11-25
PARKWAY FORD

303O M st. NV. FE. 3-22O4
OLDS '55 Super "SS' Holiday sedan;
hydramatic radio. heater, power
steering. power brakes, custom
lounge cushions, special 2-tone nm
tsh. This car has everything: only
1905. Safety-tested for your pro-
PAUL BROS. (OLDE), wis. and
Ellicott st. NV, KE. 7-130S.
OLDS '53 Super ''sS" 4-door: equip.
with r. and h.. auto. shift: 2-tone
nnish; In excel. cond S1,O95.
Evening star., 1956-11-25
MCKEE PONTIAC
PONTIAC MEANS Mckee,

oLDs $50 super "ss" 4-dr. Holiday
hardtop coupe. with hydra. r. and
h., Wv tires. etc. Special big
engine. Beautiful styletone finish.
In new-car condition. Warranted 8
So 496
Evening star., 1956-11-25

9th & N. Y. Ave. NV. MA. $1,000
Sc Ford PorkIone wos.; T. g h., Fordomoiic, S2495
'56 Ford Gus Fordor; :. h., Fordomotie Sls9S
's6 Eo.d FoirIone Fordor; equipped sove $500
IS Ford Thunderbird; e. H., Fordomotie Save
81 Ford Gus. Vietorio; & h. Sl39s
81 Ford Gus eony. epe.; :. 6 h.; low mi. SIPS
IS Ford Mainline Tudor; r.6h SIleS
.53 Mercury 4.door; mereomotie, r.5h. Se4s
81 Ford Custom Tudor; rGh.---------. Ss35
50 Ford Moinins Tudor; .. r.5h.--------.. S6os
Evening star., 1956-11-25
FRANK SMALL

OLDsMOBILE 81 Holiday "ss";
hydramatic, r. and h.; 2-tons finish.
A real beautv. 5000. HILL q
SANDERS, Wash. S Oldest Ford
Dealer, lila Vermont ave. NV.
AD. 4-4300. Open ewes. It'll 9. sat.
til 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

Myron R. Graham Dies;
c. g P. Stoff Assistant

Myron r. Graham. 40, q
Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. star assistant. died
yesterday in Mount Alto Hos
pital. He lived at 1900 Airing
ton boulevard. Arlington. Va.
Mr.. Graham, known as
Mike" came to Washington in
1916 with the telephone COM
pany. He did staff work In the
directory division. the CONNER
|cial engineering office and the
Government district commercial
office of the telephone company
At the time Of his death l1e
was assigned to the Naval Re-
|ceiving Station In Anacostia In
charge d the company's at
tended public telephone center
Mr.. Graham was educated at
the University Of Missouri. He
began his telephone career in
1884 as a service engineer fos
the Southwestern Bell Telephone
Co. In his native Kansas City,
Mo. and later worked in Okla
homa City. Okla. During World
War II he joined the Army
Signal Corps and served In the
South Pacific, participating In
seven engagements.
Mr.. Graham was a member
of Hope Masonic Lodge and
Alexander Graham Bell Chapter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
Texas Alumni to Hold
independence Dinner

University Of Texas alumni IN
this area will celebrate the 10th
anniversary Of Texas Declara-
ton Of Independence from Mex
leo on March 2 with a dinner in
the National Press Club audi
forum.
The University,s vice presi.
dent for developmental services,
Or. L. D. Haskew. win come to
Washington to address the din
ner. DR.. w. Harvey Young,
alumni president here. an
lnounced.
A quartet made up Of Texas
congressman is part of the en-
Itertainment program for the
dinner beginning at 7:30 pm.
A cocktail party starts an hour
earlier.
Tickets. priced at 81. may be
obtained from DR.. Young, 2817
Thirty first street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
Miss Henderson,
Retired Clerk

Miss Florence A. Henderson
who retired five years ago as a
Patent Office clerk. died We'd
nesday at her home. 1903 Mill
tary road NV.
A lifelong resident Of Wash
ington. Miss Henderson spent 80
years with the Patent Office. She
was member OF All Saints
Episcopal Church.
Survivors include four nephews,
J. Raymond Henderson OF 98l1
Haverhill drive, Kensington, Md. /;
William and John E. Henderson,
both Of Waltham. Mass, and
Richard L. Henderson.
Services will be held at IL a m.
tomorrow in the Hines funeral
home. 290l Fourteenth street
NV. Burial viii be In Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
Missionary Planes
Are Found Safe

MIAMI. Fia.. FEB. "a R
The Coast Guard said today six
light planes which disappeared
yesterday after taking of from
Cuba for Jamaica had been
found at Niquero. Cuba. and the
IlS missionaries aboard were all
safe.
I'VE don't know whether they
had trouble or just decided to
land there for the night" said
Ia Coast Guard spokesman.
Nine planes carrying the mis-
Isionaries on a goodwill tour OF
1.-THE Caribbean Islands took of
yesterday from Camaguey. Cuba.
bound for Kingston, Jamaica,
Only three Of the planes reached
Kingston.
The Coast Guard had started
an air search at dawn today.
The planes were owned by
members Of the Church of God
|of Prophecy. with headquarters
in Cleveland. Tenn. The pilots.
most Of them young, had
planned to make the flight in q
cross formation symbolic Of
their religious mission.
All Of the planes were painted
white with black trim. The
words. wings Of Prophecy" we're
painted on each fuselage.
The trip was headed by Grady
r.. Kent of Cleveland. Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
Miss Mary Leet. 81
Spent 48 Years
lin Federal Service

Miss Mary Leet. 81. retired
Treasury Department employt
who spent 48 years In Govern
tment service, died Wednesday al
"a nursing home in Olney. Md
Her home was at 37l0 Raymond
street. Chevy Chase. Md.
Miss Leet was born in Allie
Ighany City. Pa. the daughter OF
Col. George K. Leet. who was on
Gen. U. 9. Grants star during
the Civil War. She began her
Federal career In 1890 with the
Census Office, transferring to the
Treasury in 1892 as q clerk in the
ITreasurer's Once. She also
worked two years for the Col
Hector Of Internal Revenue.
Miss Leet was principal clerk
and special assistant to thu
Treasurer Of the United States
when she retired In 1888.
She was q member Of Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church.
Survivors include three neph-
Iews and two nieces. Harvey r
ILeet. 89l9 Grant street, Bethesda;
%. Bryan Leet. Deale. Md: John
ID. Leet, Montclair, N. j.: Mrs
r. H. Briganti. 1898 Forty-nintfl
street NV. and Mrs. Robert
Walker. Englewood. N. j.
Services win be held at 2 pm
tomorrow at the Gawier funeral
home. 1855 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial viii be In Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
Truckers Death
Believed Suicide

FERNDALE. Md, Feb. "a R
Anne Arundel County police
said last night the fatal shooting
of q Dorchester County truck
driver and the wounding of his
38-year-old woman companion
was "a case Of suicide and at
tempted murder"
The dead man was identified
Jas Clinton Hurley, 43. He was
found dead on q bed in the rear
room Of a cottage at nearby
Rockview Beach, Anne Arurtel
County. yesterday with a gaping
wound in his chest. A l2-gauge
shotgun was on the bed with
him.
County Police Chief Wilbur C..
Wade said medical examination
Iof Hurley's body seems to show
that the wound was self-in-
|fiicted."
The woman. Mrs. Pauline r.
Wehsartner, a widow, under
went amputation Of her right
arm at South Baltimore Gen.
leral Hospital last night.
, Police said that until she is
questioned the investigation will
remain open. However, due to
the suicide murder attempt the
lory, no charges are anticipated,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
John H. Benson,
|Fomed CoIIigropher

NEWPORT. r. l.. Feb. "A w
John H. Benson. 81, nation.
ally-known calligrapher ano
sculptor. died yesterday at Flew.
port Hospital. He suffered q
heart attack Wednesday.
Mr.. Benson received the
highest honor Of the American
Institute OF Architects last year
when 1t conferred the crafts
r1anship medal on him al
Minneapolis. MINI. The award
was for industrial design in COM
memorative arts.
He was managing partner OF
John Stevens shop. a stone carv-
ing firm which has been in bust
ness here for $50 years.
Mr.. Benson designed the
World War II memorial and the
Lamont tablet at the Metropol-
itan Museum Of Art, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
Dr.. A. J. Ciprioni,
Atomic Authority

DEEP RIVER, Ont, Feb. "a
IR.--Dr. A. j. Cipriani. a.. one
of the worlds best known
medical men in the atomic en-
lergy field. died yesterday Of a
stroke in his Office at the Chalk
River atomic energy plant,
where he was research director
of the biology division.
He was to have been Canada's
representative on a United Ma
ltions agency to be set up to
study the genetic effects of
atomic radiation on human be-
Iings.
Or. Cipriani was known
Throughout the world for his
work on radiation hazards and
was one Of the pioneers in the
development of the cobalt CO.
beam therapy unit for treatment
of cancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
Submarine Feared
Lost Is Found Safe

LONDON, Feb. "a R.-The
Admiralty today called of a
search for the British submarine
Acheron. sighted safe in gale
swept Arctic seas after being
feared lost for nearly six hours.
The British minesweeper
Coquette radioed three hours
after the Admiralty reported
the Acheron overdue that she
had made visual contact" with
the sub.
The Coquette also reported the
Acheron. carrying IS men. said
her communications system was
out of order. The Acheron then
proceeded to Iceland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
Man Faces Term
In $500 Freud

A man pleaded guilty yester-
day in District Court to a false
pretense charge accusing him Of
receiving $500 last November
while falsely representing him
self as an agent Of an owner for
the sale Of q building.
The defendant is Charles B.
Yoder, 90, Of the 1900 block OF
Nineteenth street NV. Judge
Henry A. Schweinhaut, before
whom the plea was made. re-
ferred the case to the probation
officer for investigation pending
sentence, for which no date was
set. The maximum penalty for
false pretenses is Imprisonment
Of from / to 3 years.
A charge accusing Yoder Of
forging d name on q sales con-
tract Is to be dropped at the time
Of sentence, according to Assist
ant United States Attorney Alex
ander i. Steyas.
Yoder listed d fictitious name
for the owner Of the building.
Mr.. Stevens said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
Mrs. james W. Butler, Wife
OF Army Major at Pentogon

The Buffers came to Washington
from Fort Benning, Ga. Mai
Butler is in the Office of assistant
chief Of staff intelligence at the
|Pentagon.
Besides her husband. Mrs. But
Ter is survived by two children
Katharine s.. az; James. jr.
ia: her mother, Mrs. Maude
Smith. Macon. Ca. and three
sisters. Mrs. r. L. Payne. Mrs
Joseph H. Lumpkin and Mrs. J.
|M. Wood. all Of Macon. Her
father was the late Grady Smith
Services win be held at II am
Monday at Fort Myer Chapel
Burial viii be In Arlington Gene
terry. The family requests that
any tokens Of sympathy be in
the form Of contributions to the
American Cancer Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
Doubling Of Squad Urged
For Parking Enforcement

The Motor Vehicle Parking
Agency yesterday adopted Q
double-barreled move aimed at
easing downtown parking con-
|gestion at q cost to taxpayers Of
around $4,000.
The agency also put OF con-
|sideration Of bus company COM
plants that shuttle service to
fringe parking lots is not paying
Its way.
The agency voted to recon-
mend to the District Commits
Isioners:
l. That eight more motorcycle
policemen be assigned to en-
force parking meter regulations
lin downtown Washington. Sal
aries and equipment would cost
about $50, 900.
2. That $4,000. or at least
$4,000 II that's all that Is avail
able. be spent on an advertising
campaign to try to "sell" the
Districts three fringe parking
lots. One member Of the group
called the lots q mop at present
Police Ask More Men
The Metropolitan Police De.
no ~ yTaaY1f y,fst iya the f.id fn,. ,,an,.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
T.Love, rs,
Furniture Man

John Turner Love. 76. who
lived IN this area for about Al
years. died last night at hi.
home. 1914 Jenifer street, Michi.
gan Park Hills. Md. He had
been in failing health for about
% year and became seriously II
several weeks ago.
b A native OF st. Marys County
Md. Mr.. Love came to Wash.
Iington In 1911 from Baltimore
He was associated with several
retail furniture stores in bott
cities. ,$ J. ~
He was q son Of the late Or
and Mrs. Samuel Turner Love o!
|Chaptico. His brother. PHILIP
Hampton Love. ST.. and two sis.
tiers, Mrs. Lille Joy and Mrs
Flora johnson. preceded him II
death.
Mr.. Love Is survived by hi.
widow. Mrs. Maude Love; two
sons. 1t. Edgar NJ. Love, ISL:
|Jenifer street. Of the District Firt
Department and John Randolph
Love, 1904 Bunker Hill road. Mt
Rainier, Nd. Of the Secret Serv.
Ice, and q daughter. Mrs. Rudolph
Gartner. Of the home address
He and his wife celebrated theil
golden wedding anniversary ir
1884.
Funeral arrangements are
being handled by the Timothy
Hanlon funeral home, 1881
Georgia avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

Mrs. James w. Butler. 81, wife
of an Army major assigned to
the Pentagon. died yesterday al
Walter Reed Hospital after a LONG
illness.
A resident Of the area the last
two years. Mrs. Butler lived al
I207 School street. Alexandria.
Mrs. Butler was the former
Hazel Blanche Smith, q native
|of Butler. Ca. but she grew UP in
Macon, Ga. She was q personnel
interviewer at Robins Air Force
Base In Georgia and also worked
for the Texaco Co. in New York
before her marriage in 1913. She
and her husband lived in South
Carolina. California and New
Jersey and spent two years in
Turkey where Mai. Butler was q
foreign area specialist student
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
Tax Returns
Errors Listed

District Of Columbia taxpay-
|ers and others in the Baltimore
District of the Internal Revenue
Service are filing 1855 income
returns with all sorts Of errors
in them.
C. I. Fox. Internal Revenue
director for the Baltimore juris-
Idiction, which includes WASH
|ington, listed some Of The
mistakes today as follows:
Returns without signatures
those not forwarding all W.
withholding statements, Inn
proper dependency claims. illeg-
!ible handwriting, and a new
wrinkle this year, claiming
Maryland withholding tax as a
credit on their Federal income
tax return.
I'm addition, taxpayers are
sending in the instruction sheet
instead of the card form 1040-A
las q tax return. The 1040-A Is
the simplest form to make out
but many errors are being en-
Icountered on them during
processing. especially where tax
payers are taking credit or
1040-A forms for oyerpayment
lof social security and sick benefit
credits. :. Already we have over
10000 imperfect returns and we
are Just about one-fourth
through the filing period"
Mr.. Fox said early filers Of
returns have received more thar
isll million in refunds. The
later a taxpayer waits to file
his return. the longer he viii
have to wait for . refund. he
warned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
Dentist Fined
In Tax Case

Dr., George r. Ellis. Sc. a
Northeast Washington dentist.
was fined the maximum of $780,
900 yesterday in Baltimore Fed
eral Court for income tax
evasion.
The dentist, who lives In the
400 block Of Thirteenth street
NE. was charged with failing
Ito declare q total Of $12,72e.8o
during the years 1919, 1850 and
1851.
United States Attorney George
&c. Doub said Dr.. Ellis filed false
returns declaring he made an
income Of less than al .00c
during the tflree-year period
He should have reported an in
come Of approximately s7s, 500
the prosecutor asserted.
Mr.. Doub, who set the dem
lists net worth ct $500, 600
recommended the maximum fine
after DR.. Ellis admitted his tai
returns were false.
Or. Ellis. q practitioner here
since 1920. has offices hi the 1000
block Of Vermont avenue NV.