davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

Of four or more letters .. Words whiet
acquire four letters By the addition 81
3. such as bats cars" are not
used. ;. Only one form Of q word il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
WORD GAME
Find IS or more words in
CARNASSIAL
LULU
DR.. GUY BENNETT
oAKY poAKs

meaning. adapted for cutting. /"
Average is 81; time limit, rs
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
Man Found Guiky
In Delinquency

A 25-year-old man was found
guilty of contributing to the de-
linquency of a 14-year-old girl
yesterday by a Juvenile Court
jury.
The defendant. who did not
take the stand. met the girl, &C
cording to testimony, last July
and shortly afterwards began
living with her as husband and
wife.
The couple were arrested while
living in the 5000 block of KAN
sas avenue NV. on September
20. the jury and Judge Edith
Cockrill were told by police.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Al Povich declared the defendant
must have known the girls true
age, if only by her personality
characteristics and actions.
But Attorney Harry j. Ahern
argued the girl admitted on the
witness stand that she had con-
sistently told the defendant she
was 81.
Mr. Ahearn declared he would
take the case to the Municipal
Court Of Appeals. Judge Cockrill
set Thursday for sentencing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
Health Officer
Selection Near

Selection of a new District
health officer may be made by
the end Of this week, Commits
sioner David Karrick said, fol-
lowing dAy-long session of in
terviews with four prospective
appointees yesterday.
The present director of public
health, DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger.
will retire January 81.
Day Long Quest
Mr.. Karrick, his fellow Com
missioners, nine of the city's top
doctors and District Personnel
Officer Henry F. Hubbard de-
voted virtually the whole day
yesterday to the quest. The
identity Of the candidates was
withheld to avoid embarrassing
them in their present positions.
Consulting with the city heads
were DR.. Ralph M. Caulk, pres
ident Of the District Medical
Society, and DR.. Montague W..
Cobb, chairman Of the Com
missioners' Public Health Ad-
visory Council, who also is pro-
lessor and head Of the Depart
ment Of Anatomy at Howard
University.
Others Attending
Also present were DR.. Mont
gomery Blair, vice chairman Of
the council, and representatives
Of the three major medical
schools:
From Howard University, Dean
Robert S. Jason of the College
Of Medicine and Dean Russell A.
Dixon of the College of Dentistry
From Georgetown University, DR.
Hugh H. Hussey and DR.. Gustav
o. Kruger, representing the den
tai school. From George WASH
lngton University, DR.. Ralph @.
Beachley, adjunct professor of
public health. practice, repre-.
senting the medical school. DR..
Paul B. Cornely, medical direc-
tor Of Freedmen's Hospital, re-
presented the United Community
Services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Classified Index For Detail. Sc. Program Listing. Week Of
Week of Moy 20-26
Saturday
PM.

Saturday P.M.
"s,o,s Over Texos." l947 Eddie
Dean. Song Of Old Wyoming.
1916. Eddie Deon. 1900
"Texos pesperodoes." 1886. Buster
Crobbe. :OO-4
"stompede." le48. Rod Cameron.
1909
The Hitehhiker." 1853. Edmond
O'Brien Z:5U-4
"BoothiII Bondits." 1912. Roy Cor
rioon. 400
The Fighting Ronser." l948.
500
THE Lost Moment" l947 Robert
Cummings. 8 :OU-o
brief Encounter" 1916. Trevor
Howard. lO:3O-4
THE Steel Helmet" 1851. Gene
Evans. Ills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Movies
Sunday AN
"PitfoIL." 1913. Dick Powell.


"PitfoII." 1913. Dick Powell.
IL :00-4
Sunday PM.
THE Jungle" 1852. Rod Comeron.
Waterfront Women" 1852.
Robert Newton. | 900
"coII Of the KIondike." 1850. Anne
Gwynn. Bridge Of San Luis
Rey." 1914. Lynn Bori. ! :3o-5
Sword Of the AVenseF." 1913.
Romon DeIoodo. 300
"In Which We Serve" 1912. Noel
Coward. 1901
THE Doneinq Pirote." 1886. Frank
Morqon. S:0O-5
BOY From lndiono." 1850. Lon
McCollister. 11:l5--4
The CIoyton Treasure Mystery"
John Stuart. ll:30-7
Monday PM.
Eight O'Clock Walk" 1854. Cothy
O'DonnelI. 12:30-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

nolds. Z:OO-o
"Donee HoII." Diono DORIS. 3 BOOT
"Romrod." l947. Veronica loke.
S:oo-5
"Eriedo." l947. Dovid Foror.
"In Old Missouri" 1910. June
Storey ll:lS-9
Passenger To London" John Wor
rick. l:2O-7
Tuesday PM.
Eight O'Clock WoIk." 1854. Cothy
O'DonneII l2:3O-5
"SeondoI in Poris." 1916. George
Sonders. ] 900
"criminoI investigator" 1912. Edith
Fellows. z :OO-5
Holiday Comp" l947. Floro Rob
kidnapped" l948. Roddy Nc
Dowol. 8:OO-5
MEN Are Not Gods" 1887. Rex
Harrison. 9:3O-5
Diamond City" le4e. Dovid For
T0r. O-S
Second Chorus" 1910. Fred
Astore. II 10
Wednesday PM.
"confidenee Girl" 1882. Tom Con-
way. l2:3O-5
"Son Of the Hunehboek." l949.
Rossono Brozzi. 90
"Fother Steps Out" 1851. Fred
AIbertson. zoos
Third Time Lucky" l948 GNnis
Johns. 3:00-7
Lets Live A Little" 1913. Hedy
Terror Street" 1853. Dan 0uryeo.
Evidence for Hire" 1852. Rono
Anderson. IL :2O-7
Thursday PM.
Confidence Girl" 1852. Tom Con-
woy. l2:30-5
Barrymore, Jr. :OO-4
"Feor." 1915. Peter cookson.
"onee Upon Dream" l948.
Google Withers. 3:0O-7
Force Of Evil" l949. John Garfield.
8:OO-S
Mormon Conquest. 1858. Tom
Convoy. :l5-9
They Meet Again" l94l. Jeon
HershoIt. l:20-7
Friday PM.
Confidence Girl" 1852. Tom Con-
woy. l2:3O-5
Man on the EiffeI Tower" 1919.
Chorles Louehton. ] 900
"She's In the Army" 1912. Marie
Wilson. z 100
ITS Hard TO Be Good" 1913.
Jimmy Eonleys 3 :OO-7
1.-THE Toll Lie." 1852. Poul Henreid
IlI5-9
"Shurk God" l949. Ron RondelI.
The frontiersman., 1956-02-09
Seek Second
Judge for
Third Division

In commencing hearings this
week on number of bills call
ing for creation of additional
judgeships throughout the coun-
try, the House Judiciary Commit
tee took testimony on Delegate
Bartlett's bill to provide for
second district judge in Alaska's
Third Judicial Division which
has been described by Chief
Judge John Briggs, Jr., of the
United States Court of Appeals
for the Third Circuit, as "the most
heavily burdened district in the
entire judicial system"
The Alaska bill has the strong
endorsement of the Administra-
tive Office of the United States
Courts and the Judicial Confer
ence. Nowhere else in the Unit
ed States" Chief Judge William
Denanan of the Ninth Circuit
Court of Appeals wrote Chairman
celler from San Francisco, "are
federal litigants more denied
Justice by delays, nor as insur-
mountable a burden placed on a
single judge, as in this court"
Delegate Bartlett and others
pointed out that since 1947 the
civil business of the Third Divi-
sion has almost tripled from 1876
cases commenced in that year to
LAT in the 1855 fiscal year. Grim
inal cases commenced increased
from S. nine years ago to 100 in
The frontiersman., 1956-02-09

Star Route
Palmer. Alaska
February 6, 1856


Valley Frontiersman
Box o LEE
Palmer, Alaska
Dear Sir:
! believe the Board OF. Diree-
tors of the Valley Presbyterian
Hospital should be thanked for
the work they have gone to in
making available in mimeograph
form copies Of their annual re-
port well in advance of their an
nua1 meeting. Considerable study
certainly went into the financial
section, since it is much more
than just an annual statement
which is SO difficult for an aver
age person TO read. Instead this
financial report is broken down
in form that we can all under
stand. Therefore, I desire to
thank those members of the board
of directors responsible for this
splendid report.
Sincerely,
WINSTON M. LAUGHLIN
Sincerely,
The frontiersman., 1956-02-09

We salute the Boy Scouts Of
America on its 45th birthday, now
being observed during Boy Scout
Week, February 6 to IL.
Scouting is program for all
boys everywhere. It is successful
in the widest rural areas and in
the most congested cities. It pos
sesses an inherent appeal for the
healthy. vigorous, normal Am
erican youth and also offers fields
of achievement for the handicap
ped.
It has often been said that
boy can always find something to
do. It is when he finds some
thing to do that does not mea-
sure up to reasonable standards
that he may get in trouble.
Scouting offers steadying hand
that often tips the scales away
from delinquency.
Scouting has three program
parts to meet the needs of boys
of different ages levels.
Over one million families, to-
gether with their eight-to-ten-
year-old-sons participate in Cub
Scouting said to be Americas
largest and most dynamic parent
and-boy program. Today there
are 100000 Cub Scouts in 49,
600 Cub packs.
Boy Scouting provides for elev-
en-, twelve, and thirteen-year-
old boys an outdoor program that
helps them grow in character and
citizenship. Today 100000 Boy
Scouts are active in $4,000 troops.
Exploring serves the boy of
fourteen and over with a rich
program filled with high adven-
ture and opportunities to practice
good citizenship. Today 100000
Explorers are members of $4,000
Explorer Units or are Explorers
in Boy Scout troops.
Many hands join to bring
Scouting to these 100000 boys
The frontiersman., 1956-02-09
me FORD E8
II looks beHerl

The long, low lines of the
Ford give it a distinctive
sports-car flair. Ford's orna-
mentation gives it a person.
entirely apart from cars
that strive to look alikei And
inside the new Fords, you find
sharply-deined beauty that's
a perfect complement to
exterior styling.
The frontiersman., 1956-02-09
s,tlJTS

young men. IN addition to
2 100000 adult volunteers
no provide the leadership for
He-G there are $4,000 sponsoring
st.tutions that actually operate
the 100000 Scouting units. This
roll of institutions sponsoring
Scout units really represents
democracy in action. They repre-
sent the religious, civic, educa-
fional, and veterans organizations
Of one nation.
Our readers will wish to join
US in saying, Happy Birthday,
Boy Scoutsi"
The frontiersman., 1956-02-09
ASH WEDNESDAY,
OPENS LENTEN SEASON

The Rev. James P. Snead of
St. Michael's Catholic Church in
Palmer, this week reminded all
church members that Ash We'd
nesday, February Is, is the be-
ginning of the Lenten Season.
Stations of the Cross will be made
on each Sunday following mass,
until further notice, he said.
The frontiersman., 1956-02-09
II performs better!

Performance made the Ford
VS. the worlds best-selling
eight over the past "a years!
And in the new Ford Thunder
bird VS.. you get the most
powerful eight, at no extra
cost, in the low-price field.
It's the standard eight for all
Fairlane and Station Wagon
models this year..
The frontiersman., 1956-02-09
II keeps you soferl

Only Ford in its field can
offer you the extra protection
of Lifeguard Design. It's a
whole new family of safety
features which are designed to
guard you from hazards which
cause over half of the serious
car-accident injuries. See all
of the new Lifeguard features
at your Ford Dealers.
The frontiersman., 1956-02-09
It's priced Iowerl

In virtually every model
that's equipped the way more
and more people want their
cars, Ford's price is the lowest!
Ford has a lasting value that
for years has made Ford cars
worth more as trade-ins, too
See for yourself why Ford is
worth more when you buy
worth more when you sell!
The frontiersman., 1956-02-09
GREAT BOOKS GROUP

The Great Books group will
meet Monday evening. February
Is. at the Experiment Station.
The frontiersman., 1956-02-09

955, with cases constantly mount
ing. Yrv q -
The frontiersman., 1956-02-09

TO MEET FEBRUARY -
4rRabelais" will be discussed dur
ing this meeting.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-01

was served by the ladies of the
church.
Mrs. E. j. Lafferty and Mrs.
Elbridge Masten attended the an
nual fall meeting of the Dover
District Peninsula Conference of
the W.S.C.S. held at Milford last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Scarbor-
ough of Bethleham, Pa, spent
several days with Mrs. Ola Scar
borough last week.
The W.S.C.S. will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Anderson on Wednesday evening,
Nov. IL at 7:30 pm. A full at
tendance is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lafferty and
family of Lancaster, Pa, were
Sunday dinner guests of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. LATER
ty.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-01
GeSwOld

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Turner
Of Louisville, Kentucky, have been
spending the past week with her
father, Mr.. L. D. Learned, and
other relatives here and in Will
mington. On Saturday night, they
held a family dinner at the home
Of Mr.. Learned. Guests included
Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison; Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Baldwin, and
Mrs. Emma Turner of Whining
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Learned,
Jr., and daughter, Pam, and Miss
Mary Learned of near Dover, and
Mrs. Nellie Cooper of Cheswold,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Turner left
by plane from New Castle Air
port on Sunday morning for their
home in Kentucky.
Miss Dorothy Diem of Miami,
Florida, is spending sometime
here with her sister, Mrs. Mar
garet Bamberger. sOn Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. John Bamberger and
family of near Dover were guests
of his mother, Mrs. Margaret
Bamberger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Beggs and
daughter Caroline of Wilmington
were Saturday guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Cread-
Eck, and sister, Miss May Cread-
fck.
Miss Charlene Squires, who un-
derwent a tonsilectomy last week
at Kent General Hospital, has re-
turned home and is improving
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kline of
Atalissa, Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Flater, and Mr.. and Mrs.
JEFF Gregg of West Liberty, Iowa
were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Vaughn.
The annual homecoming of
Cheswold Methodist Church was
held last Sunday with very good
attendance at all services. The
speakers all delivered inspiring
messages and the special music
was enjoyed by all. A very en-
joyable day was spent meeting
old friends and neighbors. Dinner
Smyrna times., 1956-11-01

We have just witnessed one
of the most flagrant disre-
CARDS to duty ever seen in
the history of this state
when the Democrats of the
118th General Assembly
wilfuly seized the preroga-
tives of the executive,
usurped the function of the
Courts, and ruthles ssly
brushed aside the mandates
of the Constitution in their
grab for political booty. Ev-
en- a clean sweep by the
Republicans on November
9th can not erase what has
been done. but it can
prove most emphatically to
all people, once and for all,
that total disregard to
elected duty in this state
will not be tolerated.
Vote straight Republican on
November 9th. Thank you.
Edward S. Knight
for Comptroller
Smyrna times., 1956-11-01

There are more than 1000 lakes
within the boundary of the State
of Maine.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-01

Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
Crowd Jams Hearing
On Upper County Zoning

Montgomery County Civic Fed
Ieration. the Allied Civic Group,
the Homewood Citizens Associa-
ton, the Izaak Walton League
tand Democratic clubs in the
suburban county labeled the ordi-
nance as poor planning" or
mo planning"
They denounced it on the
grounds of patriotism, soil con-
servation. Down-county Demo
Gratis limited at mutiny in party
ranks If the all-Democratic
County Council were to favor
the proposal.
The council. earlier this month
voted five-to-two to present the
current ordinance for public
hearing. The code they voted on
was recommended by a three-to-
two vote last December by the
Upper Montgomery County Plan
ming Commission. The commits
sion. by a similar vote. rejected
coming plan submitted by its
consultant, Irving c. Root.
! Mr.. Root, whose name was
frequently mentioned last night
had offered an ordinance with
three residential zones providing
for five-acre, two-acre and half
acre sites. In the plan also were
provisions for commercial and
industrial zones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
Virginia Fire Kills
Woman, Mother
Critically Hurt

LEESBURG, Va. Feb. l5.-A
woman persisted and her aged
mother was critically injured
today in a fire that swept theil
old 12-room frame house In
nearby Hamilton
Miss Elizabeth Chamblin, As
to SO years old. was pronounced
dead on arrival at Loudour
County Hospital.
Her mother, Mrs. Ella Hatcher
Chamblin. about 80. was listed
in grave condition.
Mrs. Chamblin was still I'M
conscious five hours after the
fire broke out. A hospital
spokesman said she had inhaled
kerosene fumes. She was not
burned, he added.
The widow and daughter lived
alone in the house.
Mrs Harry Burke, their next
door neighbor, discovered the
fire. She and her son, Mark.
found the mother unconscious on
the kitchen floor and carried
her outdoors.
Fred Duncan, Hamilton volun-
teer fireman. found the daugh-
ter on the floor of a second
story room. He and Hamilton
Fire Chief Robert Trussell car
ried her out onto the porch roof
and down a ladder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
.TwoPoIicemen
Hurt in Crash
Boy, IS

| Two Arlington policemen were
injured last night when their
scout car collided with an auto
driven by a 15-year -old boy while
chasing a speeding car which got
away.
The crash occurred shortly
after 10 pm. at Fairfax drive
and North Quincy street, Airing
ton.
Admitted to Arlington Hos
pital we're Police Pvts. David
Macdonald, 30. of 1908 Edgar
court. Falls Church. driver Of the
scout car, and John Quade, %,
of 871 North Kensington street,
Arlington.
Pvt. Macdonald, who was
thrown from the police car and
pinned beneath it, suffered a pos
sible leg fracture and possible
internal injuries. His condition
today was listed as poor. Pvt
IQuade, who suffered a cut ear
and several rib fractures, was
reported in fair condition.
The boy. Paul F. Wertz, OF
2137 North Troy street. Ar
lington, was driving south on
Quincy street, while the police
car was going east on Fairies
drive. a through street. Neither
the boy nor another young pas
senger in his car was injured,
police said. Damage to the boys
car was estimated at $1,000 and
to the scout car $7o0. police re-
Iported. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
Zoning for Doctor Offices
In Chevy Chase Fought

A group of Chevy Chase Ter
race residents fought for the sec.
Iond time before the Montgomery
County Council yesterday a peti.
ton to rezone for doctors Office!
Ia tract on the south side Of
Chevy Chase drive, adjacent tt
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Rec
Ireation Center.
The rehearing on the applica.
Ition was granted at the request
Iof the applicants, Drs. Austin B
Rohrbaugh. jr., and George A
Gray. jr.
The doctors commended through
their attorney, James r. Miller
that the rezoning for a two-story
building of residential design
would be compatible with apart
.ment coming in the immediate
area. Mr.. Miller presented a petit
ton and letters which he said
contained $50 signatures in favor
Iof the application.
Bufford M. Hayden. planning
.conSultant, said commercial Zon-
ing actually would be a less in
tensive use of the property than
In the area around it now zoned
for apartments. which he classeo
Jas an orderly transition between
the Bethesda business district
and Chevy Chase Terrace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

Joe M. Kyle, representing the
Chevy Chase Terrace Community
"a ssociation, commended the
change would open the entire
block to commercial coming and
said the council in previous de-
cisions had declared Bradley
boulevard an excellent bound
airy" for the Bethesda business
district.
Ben Hur, association presi-
dent, said his group is constantly
fighting persistent efforts to
change the character Of our resi-
dental area" southwest of the
Bradley boulevard Wisconsin
avenue intersection.
The council. which previously
had denied the application, took
the new request under advise
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
MARYLAND VIRGINIA NEWS
Motor Hotel to Have
Two Large Neon Signs

A motor hotel under construc-
ton at the Virginia end OF
Highway Bridge is to have a
neon sign at the top Of the
building larger than one already
approved for west Of the building
The 434-square-foot neon sign
separate from the building. was
approved last week by the County
Board of zoning Appeals. The
plans Of Marriott Motor Hotel
for the sign came before the
board because special permission
is required to erect a sign bigger
than IS square feet If it is sep
arate from the building.
The sign at the top. of the
building will be 479 square feet
No public hearing was required
on installation of this sign and
issuance Of a permit would be
routine because it comes within
coming regulations, provided II
does not extend more than
feet above the roof, as planned.
In the horizontal sign to be
attached to the side of the build
ing near the roof, the largest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
By PAUL HOPE

The Alexandria City Council
went on record last night as
unanimously against Jones Point
bridge approaches through the
"Old Town" section but left the
door open for possible ap-
proaches along the riverfront.
The action came after nearly
500 persons appeared to protest
plans for approaches east OF
Washington street. The crowd
damned the Council chamber
and overlooked into the hall,
down the City Hall steps and
onto the sidewalk.
The Alexandria Retail Mer-
chants Association had gone on
record for approaches east OF
Washington street to attract
Washington and Maryland Gus
toners to downtown Alexandria
stores.
Compromise offered
The compromise solution was
offered by Mayor Leroy S. Bend
helm, who said that while he
thought the historic section Of
the city should be protected. the
city should explore the posi-
bility Of using the vicinity OF
Union street next to the river
for approaches.
William H. Dorsey. jr., pre-
sented the main arguments
against aches east of
Washington street. He repre-
sented the Old Town and Yates
Garden Civic Associations. the
Alexandria Association and the
Historic Alexandria Foundation.
He said that proposed ap-
proaches on South Royal and
South Fairfax streets would ruin
the old town section.
killing this historic section
would hurt the whole CITY," Mr..
Dorsey said. If the Old Town
goes, then the priceless heritage
OF historical homes and shrines
goes"
"We all patronize Alexandria
merchants" he said. If you
destroy our property, it will take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

.ToReviseTax
BY GENE GOODWIN
Star%6tah Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. l5-Legis-
lation to abolish Maryland's con-
troversial income tax on the SAL
aries of non-residents was being
prepared for introduction in the
General Assembly today by Dele
gate Blair Lee, Democrat OF
Montgomery County.
Mr.. Lee said his bill would be
patterned after the nonresident
income tax law in Virginia.
The measure also will be spon-
sored by Delegate Perry o. VIII
kinson. Democrat of Prince
Georges.
The business income Of nom
residents would continue to be
taxed, but the State would no
longer withhold income taxes
from the wages and salaries of
non-residents working in Mary
land.
The delegate added, however.
that his bill would provide that
the exemption would apply only
to residents Of States or jurisdic-
tons that extended the same
exemption to Marylanders.
II the District Of Columbia
should start collecting a payroll
tax from all persons working in
the city. Mr.. Lee emphasized.
Maryland would resume collect
ing income taxes from District
residents working in the Free
State.
Maryland now refunds to the
nonresident income taxpayer
that portion of his income tax
that he pays to his home juris-
diction. In the case of a Vir-
ginia resident working in Mary
land, the entire amount Of
money withheld is refunded,
since Virginia income tax rates
are higher than Maryland's fiat
2 per cent.
In the case OF a District resi-
dent working in Maryland. how
ever. the State is able to keep
most If not all the money 1t
withholds because the District
income tax law provides much
higher personal and dependent
deductions than Maryland.
Mr.. Lee said he feels Congress
this session will adopt a new
District tax program, which in
cludes a reduction in the per-
sonal and dependent deductions
to level comparable with those
in Maryland. If that happens,
Maryland's withholding of nom
resident income tax in the
Washington area would be in
the nature of Christmas Saw
ings Club since, in all but a few
cases, the entire amount with
held would have to be refunded
to the taxpayer.