davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-31

$4,000, of which $500 repre-
sented losses to furnishings and
clothing. Origin of the fire was
undetermined.
Three Brentwood firemen,
Deputy Chief George Donahue,
Thomas Nix and William Radish,
suffered minor cuts and we're
treated at the scene. Mount
Rainier firemen, Stanley Valen-
tine and George Link, were treat
ed for smoke inhalation and
Robert w. Tappan of Cottage
City was treated for a foot cut
after stepping on a nail.
The mayor and his wife spent
the night at the home of a
daughter, Mrs. Richard Dupont
lof 4401 Thirty-ninth street,
Brentwood. Mrs. May went to
the home of other relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-31
BY SMITH HEMPSTONE

The Federal Government
which spent roughly $40 million
to build the Baltimore Washing
ton Parkway, has proved to be
q miser when it comes to han
ding traffic cases on the road
The parkway. built to carry
10000 cars a day, is policed from
Jessup south. a distance Of 81
miles. by United States Park Po-
lice. Maryland State Police ham
die the nine miles leading into
Baltimore.
For more than a year, motor
lists charged with speeding by
park police were required to post
collateral and appear for trial
in Upper Marlboro.
TT was an impossible situa-
tion." comments United States
Commissioner Samuel w. H.
Meloy. Upper Marlboro was too
inaccessible for most parkway
motorists.
Early this year, Commissioners
Meloy and Archie Meatyard met
with Park Police and obtained
use of a room from the Depart
ment of Agriculture at its Belts
vile Research Center.
The two commissioners hold
court there. next to a home eco
Monies room, on Tuesdays and
Thursdays at 10 am. The situa-
ton has improved from the mo-
torist's point of view. from stand
point of convenience if nothing
else.
'sBut it's still pretty terrible"
Mr.. Meloy adds.
1--WE handle 10 of 80 cases
In our two sessions. These in
volve maybe $4,000 in fines and
collateral each week. We have
to do this with no clerical help,
no bailiff. no lookup. and with
the use of only one small room.
People have to stand in the halls
until their cases can be heard. !"
Use of facilities in Hyattsville
are pretty we'll precluded by the
heavy docket Of the county
traffic court.
The only solution, according
to commissioners and police, is
construction of a small substa-
ton and court house some place
along the parkway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-31

DR.. Milton Greenberg. chief Of
the hospitals pediatrics division
the staff of a hospital can be
trained to be more alert fol-
|adolescent problems and Their
side effects.
Seeks Own Age Group
The adolescent wants to belong
to his own group. DR.. Greenberg
continued. and have a place he
can feel is his own. This gives
him confidence.
DR.. Spire also pointed out that
the grouping of adolescents will
provide statistical data on their
reactions for the benefit of medi-
cal researchers. nurses and psy-
chiatric students. The data, OF
course, would be accumulated
without the use of names OF
other means of Identification.
Family doctors, DR.. Spire
added, will have the opportunity
to see how adolescents react
while in a frightened state with
others. This may help in treat
ment, he said.
In the adoleseent ward, he said
the youngster will feel he is in
q place where he belongs. with
others of similar ages and ex-
perience.
by studying these adolescents
in a group" he declared, I'VE
may get a clue as to where many
mental or behaviofal disorders
either start or are given a push"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-31

the club, made the motion that
the club make no Endorsements
of any candidate in the Demo-
cratic primary Mr.. Emanuel
stated. HE was supported by
every subsequent speaker except
one in his view that for the de-
sired peace and harmony of the
Langley Park Democratic Club
it was desirable that the club
take no stand on any candi-
dates"
Mr.. Emanuel said he resented
any implication that he had
called the meeting specifically
to force through an indorse-
ment Of Mr.. Sothoron." He
added:
1.-THE notice of the meeting
was clear in it's statement
that the subject of discussion
and possible action will be in
dorsement of candidates.
Mr.. Sothoron, So = year old
Washington lawyer. who lives in
University Park, has been in
dorsed by the Prince Georges
Democratic Central Committee
of which he is chairman; the
County Council of Democratic
Clubs, and several individual
Democratic clubs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-31

Unless first learn how to give how to help those less
fortunate than ourselves there is little likelihood that
will get assistance and comfort III our own times of need
For those in position of representing others in
trade labor union, the opportunities ample to help
Others 1t is one of the most satisfying features of
elective Office in organization.
There similar opportunities to extend helping
hand to lend guidance afforded to those in position of
authority Unfortunately the concept of the Good Samari
tan too often forgotten is easier to follow the Priest
and Levie by passing the chance to show mercy and
compassion.
If it neighbory in Christs time to help those who
could not help themselves nothing has happened in
world in the interim to anyone to depart from that
philosophy. Like the Good Samaritan, should make
positive effort to become brothers keeper in his
times of trial.
Last Of the Series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-31
Urged to Keep
Tax on Nonresidents

Wednesday. Any bills he has not
signed from the recent session
by the end Of next week are au-
tomatically vetoed.
Maryland has been collecting
about 100000 a year in taxes
on the wages and salaries of
nonresidents employed in the
Free State. Most of this comes
from residents of the District.
However, under the new Dis
trict revenue act which is await
ing President Eisenhower's sig
nature, exemptions under the
District income tax law will be
lowered to a level comparable to
Maryland's. That means that
Maryland would have to refund
virtually all nonresident income
tax it collects from D. c. resi-
dents.
Maryland now refunds to the
nonresident income tax payer
that portion of his income tax
that he pays to his home juris-
diction. In the case of a Virginia
resident working in Maryland,
the entire amount Of money
withheld is refunded, since Vir-
ginia income tax rates are higher
than Maryland's fiat 2 per cent.
ID. C. Income Tax Law
In the case of a District resi-
dent working in Maryland, how
ever. the State has been able to
keep most if not all the money
lit withholds. because the old
District income tax law provided
much higher personal and de-
pendent deductions than Mary
land.
The Lee-Wilkinson bill does
not repeal the tax on the bust
ness income Of a nonresident
It provides that the nonresident
income tax will be abolished only
for residents of States or juris-
dictions that extend the same
courtesy to Marylanders work.
ing in their jurisdiction.
That was put in, according to
Mr.. Lee, to enable the nom
resident income tax to be auto
matically reimposed If the Dis
trict should start collecting a
payroll tax from all persons
working in the city, as was once
proposed.
Mr.. Lee said he and Mr..
Wilkinson decided to introduce
the bill at the request Of the
Prince Georges and Montgomery
Civic Federations "as a step
toward tax amity in the Wash
ington metropolitan area"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-31
Rka3lGs,
Price Of Milk
Highs and Lucerne
Act, but Others
Are Uncertain

The producers price OF milk
takes a seasonal drop tomorrow,
but only two Washington diaries
Highs and Lucerne-1ave de-
cided to cut retail prices. r
Highs and Lucerne announced
reductions amounting to 70 cent
a quart. The Highs reduction,
however, will apply only to gall
lion and one-half gallon jugs.
other diaries said they were "un-
certain" whether their retail
prices would go down, as they
have every spring for years.
Highs new prices go into eff
feet tomorrow. The new Lucerne
prices become effective Tuesday.
lSafeway stores, which sell Luz
Icerne milk are not open tomor-
row or Monday.
Springtime Reduction
The producer price drop was
announced by the Maryland and
Virginia Milk Producers Associ-
alton. major supplier in the
Washington area. 1t amounts to
Ia cut of % cents a hundred
weight to the farmer, which is
the equivalent of half a cent a
quart in retail prices.
The producer price drop is in
lime with the price schedule set
by the Virginia State Milk COM
mission, which provides for
springtime reductions.
Diaries usually have passed the
springtine producer price cut
along to their customers.
A canvass of the home-delivery
diaries, however, brought these
comments when they were asked
about the possibility of a retail
cut because of the lower producer
prices:
Embassy-"We haven't def
nitely made up our minds yet"
Thompson's-"We're scratch
ing our heads over it."
Chestnut Farms - Haven't
heard anything-check later"
Wakef1eld-"It is uncertain at
this time whether our prices will
go down."
Alexandria-"We have no an
nouncement yet"
The home-delivered price Of
milk is Is cents a quart, but
most of the diaries have a guam
tity discount plan which brings
the price down for persons who
buy three quarts or more.
76 Cents a Gallon
The price of milk sold by the
quart in stores has ranged from
1875 cents a quart to "a cents a
quart.
Highs announced their new
price schedule as 76 cents a
gallon in the District and Mary
land and 90 cents a gallon in
Virginia, which is the minimum
permitted for Grade A homog-
enized milk by the State Milk
Commission.
Safeway. Stores announced that
their Dairyland brand Of milk
would sell in Washington stores
for 10 cents a quart, and their
Lucerne brand would sell for 81
cents. The price of Lucerne milk
in Virginia stores will be % cents
a quart. The Dairyland brand
is not sold in Virginia stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-31
.ahoneyWouId
Back Sobe|off

BALTIMORE. Mar. 81 (R.-
George P. Mahoney said today
that if he were elected to the
Senate he would vote for con-
firmation of Simon E. Sobeloff
as a Judge of the United States
Court of Appeals for the Fourth
Circuit.
Mahoney, a candidate for the
Democratic nomination to the
Senate, said: "A number of per-
sons have asked me how would
vote, if elected to the Senate, on
the nomination of Solicitor Gen
eral Simon E. Sobeloff. :. -"
Sobeloff is a Republican.
Would Shun Politics
Mahoney said. SC. Z. I would
vote for confirmation. ] would
regard it as a duty to keep the
judiciary free of politics and
would be guided in the matter OF
confirmation of judicial appoint
ments only by considerations OF
qualification for the office.
I'VE Marylanders know that
Simon Sobeloff served with dis
tinction as chief judge of our
highest State court before he
became solicitor general. Previ-
ously his years of service as a
United States district attorney
and city solicitor were charac-
terized by brilliance of mind and
sound Judgment. He is a dis
tinguished Marylander who is
eminently qualified for a place
on the Federal bench"
Davis Cites Appeal
w. Lester Davis, chairman of
the Hartford County Democratic
Committee who was named man
ager of Mahoney's campaign in
the county yesterday, said:
1.-The Democratic Party can
insure it's success in the general
election by nominating a candi-
date who is not only qualified
and able, but who has great
popular appeal. Mr.. Mahoney
is such a candidate"
Hartford is the home county
of Mahoney's principal OPP
ponent. former Senator Millard
E. Tydings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-31
BY GENE GOODWIN

The State Controllers office
has urged Gov. McKeldin to veto
a legislative act aimed at repeal
ing Maryland's controversial in
come tax on the wages of nom
residents, one Of the bills spon-
sors said today.
The sponsor, Delegate Blair
Lee III, Democrat of Montgom-
cry, said he had wired the Gov
ernor requesting a hearing.
Mr.. Lee said he was out
ragged" upon learning that the
Controllers Office had recon-
mended the veto because the
repeal bill earlier had been APP
proved by both State Controller
j. Willard Tawes and Benjamin
F. Marsh, chief of the Income
Tax Division Of the Controllers
Office.
In fact, the lawmaker added,
lMr. Marsh helped to draft the
bill which he and Delegate Perry
10. wilkinson. Democrat Of
Prince Georges, introduced in
the 1856 Legislature that met in
February.
provincial in Outlook"
Mr.. Lee charged in his tele-
gram to the Governor that the
Controllers Office was basing its
veto recommendation ION an
opinion by an Income Tax Divi-
sion legal officer. which is largely
irrelevant. opinionated and pro-
vincial in outlook"
The opinion was written by
Attorney Frank w. Forestell. Mr.
Forestell's main objection to the
bill is that not only would it re-
peal the nonresident income tax
for residents of the District. Vir-
ginia and Delaware-which have
income-tax laws of their own
but also for residents Of Penn
sylvania and West Virginia,
which do not tax income.
1.-THE resident Of Maryland
working in Pennsylvania or West
Virginia enjoys no such advan-
ltage," Mr.. Forestell wrote 'for.
while the State Of his employ
ment does not impose an income
tax upon his compensation,
Maryland does. Clearly this is
an undesirable situation from
the States standpoint"
Mr.. Lee said such reasoning is
ridiculous" since Pennsylvania
and West Virginia obviously levy
other kinds of taxes on their
residents.
! Gov. McKeldin has scheduled
a final bill signing session for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-31
| Irkwoy Traffic Cases
Inconvenience Motorists

But the State apparently isn't
interested Uncle Sam. who built
the multi-million dollar con-
crete ribbon, has shown little
concern about providing the
needed facilities.
Commissioner Meloy says he
understands a congressional APP
preparation of about $4,000 to
provide such facilities is being
sought. Until then. he and Mr..
Meatyard will do business as
usual. surrounded by pamphlets
on cooking hints and advice to
do-it-yourself dressrnakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-31
CAFE MAN ROUTS
|UNRULY PAIR BUT
SHOOTS SELF IN ACT

A restaurant employe.
reaching for a gun to scare
on two disofderly customers.
accidentally shot himself In
the right foot early today.
Police said Peter Scurve-
lukes. 40, of 1863 Mt. Pleas
ant street NV. an employe
at Georges Lunch. 819 Flori.
da avenue NV, was taken
to Garfield Hospital.
Police said the two patrons
fed when the gun went OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-31

Hospital, announced plans for
the ward yesterday He said it
will have about IS beds and will
offer both impatient and out
patient service.
Funds to start constructing
the hospital, to be erected on
the American University campus
are now being raised. The total
estimated cost of the 320-bed
structure. which will also pro-
vide housing and training for
about 200 nurses. is Sc million.
Clue to Mental Disorders
DR.. Spire declared the group
ing of adolescents who are III
may give doctors a clue as to
the beginnings of future mental
disorders and even juvenile de-
linquency.
The adolescent, DR.. Spire con-
tinued, has torn loose from the
security of his parents to a GER
tain extent but has not yet
learned to stand on his own feet.
His problems are often exagger-
ated.
Persons who have undergone
operations or other hospital
treatment are usually reacting to
an emotional or physical stress.
DR.. Spire said.
Sometimes adolescents react
to disqualification in undesirable
ways. he said. They may even
add to any tendency toward GER
tain mental disorders during such
periods.
BY grouping adolescents, said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-31

to Jericho. St. Luke tells us that
first "a certain priest when he saw
him, passed by on the other SIDE"
Next came a Levite who came
and looked on him, and passed
by on the other side" But the
good neighbor, the Samaritan,
'when he saw him, he had COM
passion on him, and went to him,
and bound up his wounds, pouring
In oil and wine, and set him on his
own beast, and brought him to an
inn, and took care of him."
There is in the parable of the
Good Samaritan a lesson for all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-31
Wagon Plunge Kills 10

MANILA, Mar. 81 GA
station wagon loaded with Fill
pinos on a holiday plunged 200
feet into a ravine north Of
Manila today. Official reports
said at least 10 were killed and
FIVE injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-31
Democrats to Meet

RICHMOND, MAR. 81 (R.-
The Democratic State Central
Committee will meet here April
16 to set the time and place for
the party's State convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-31
A Thnnglrt fur Unhay
Lenten Reflections on Fovorite Stories
From the Bible by People You Know
By WILLIAM c. DOHERTY

President National Association q Letter Carriers A.,
Good Samaritan.
AS school children learned the story of the traveller
who fell among thieves he iourneyed from Jerusalem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-31
AdoIescent Research
PIonned in SibIey Ward
By CHARLES G. BROOKS

experimental adolescens ward-designed to further
medical mental research among ager-has been
cluded in plans for the new Sibley Hospital
The unit viii be the first in the Washington and the
the Nation stems from experiment in the Bos-
Chdrens Hospital where the idea originated three
Spre chief of the medical department. of Sbey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Recent permits issued by MONTGOMERY
foliow.

Recent permits issued by MONTGOMERY
County follow:
-. Westminster Homes. Inc. 5l5 Oneida
place NV WaShin HI,1 s S%nsr eight
cost. $4,000: architect, Jack C. Cohen.
Terrell v. Fur. Ednor hcres, owner;
dwelling at Olney-Ashton road. Ashton:
Catherine c. Henderson. Brookeville.
oT5er; DWELLING .d At Route 81 Brooke
James 7. Henderson. Brookeville.
owner; dwellins oo A Route 81 Brooke
'i B a fp't De fileioOSS7os East-west high
way, Chevy. Chase. owner: dwelling at
1900 Pennington drive Chew Chase;
cost $4,000 architect e I; Fast t;;rs.t
NV, washington, owner: dwelling. at
1923 Brooklawn terrace. Silver Spring
0i soyce o /. Blackwell, 500 osceola road.
owner: dwelling at 5615 Bent Branch
road, Bethesda cost, $4,000; architect
8. c. Anderson
a Fomss 4 kidd 9sGl o a%ns
spenceTville road, Burtonsville; cost
Ferrero Construction Co., 1905 Hustled
at Haywood circle. Silver Spring: cost,
S: 6: Middieman, 1913 Fifteenth street
at Byeforde court, Kensington; three
to cost ST., 900 and two to cost $13. 900.
architect, Edwin Wiehe:
Washington, owner; dwelling at 1905
Falmouth road Bethesda; cost. $1,000;
architects, Patterson Worland.
s.. Wohlfarth $500 Brite drive, Be.
thesda. owner: dwelling at 1905 East
Bexhill drive. Kensington; cost, $4,000;
architect. Jay Wohlfarth.
Paul S. Boerum. 500 Eldrid street,
Silver SPRING, owner; dwelling at Briggs
architect Russell Wheeler.
George P. Morse 1907 Mofett road,
Silver Spring, owner; dwelling at 1901
stateside drive, Silver Spring; cost
John S. santlni e. Son, Burtonsyile
owner; two dwellings at Peach he orchard
architect Joseph j. SAntini.
Philip D. Ovalle, 1885 University lane
Hyattsville, owner; dwelling at 1919
MARKHAM street. Silver Spring, cost
S12.000: architect, J., W Wrathall.
drive Route 3. Bethesda, owner; dwelling
Ct 56l4 Marengo road. Bethesda cost,
NV. Washington, owner dwelling at
6sl3 wildwood road. Bethesda; cost.
Victor L. Carone. 1908 Rosemary
ssf f7' Miliw s road Bethesda: cost.
S25 900; architect, Stanley H. Arthur.
Bancroft Bethesda Construction Corp.
1ll02 Dewey road. Kensington. owner;
81 dwellings at Kingsford place. Kings
ford court and Singleton drive, Bethesda;
cost, S11 900 each; architects, Patterson
and Worland.
R&H Construction Co. Inc. 77O5
Georgia avenue NV, Washington, own
er; two DWELLINGS at Marbury road, Be-
thesda: one to cost S2S. 900 and one to
cost scr 900: architect BENJAMIN Elliott
Mansfield Engineering Corp. Durham
drive Route 3. Bethesda, owner; dwell
ing at 5000 Marengo road, Bethesda:
cost 500 900
southworth Construction Co, Inc,
1924 Dresden street, KenSington. owner
four DWELLINGS at Perth place and Kin
ross avenue, Silver Spring; cost, $4,000
each
Wildwood DEVELOPMENT Co. Inc a523
saybrook avenue, Silver Spring. owner;
three dwellings at Fleming avenue,
Bethesda. cost, $1,000 each
NJ g. Development Corp, Dewey
road, Kensington. owner dwelling at
1905 Mitscher street. Kensington;. cost,
81 900; architect. Morton w. Noble
st. Johns Episcopal Church, Olney.
owners, extend existing church building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

builder; to erect one 2-story and
basement Office building, 2101 K
street NV; cost, $4,000.
Frank Mccarthy, owner. 1915
Van Buren, street NV; builder
not selected; Herbert j. Korzen-
dorfer, architect; to erect one
2-story dwelling, 1926 Lough-
boro road NV; cost, $4,000.
1910 K Street Company, own1
err, care of Chatelain, 1882 K
street NV; builder not selected;
Leon Chatelain. jr., architect;
to make interior alterations, new
entrance door, show windows.
1910 K street NV; cost, SIS 900.
Eli Busada, owner and builder,
44l5 Southern avenue; Earl Won
Reichenbach, architect; to erect
one history dwelling, 1889 Thir-
tieth street Sc; cost, $4,000.
Woodward g. Lothrop, owners
and builders, 1921 F street NV;
erect metal channel stud parti-
tions (office space). 1921 F street
NV; cost, $4,000.
Eli Busada, owner and builder,
4415 Southern avenue; Earl Won
Reichenbach, architect; to erect
one 1-story dwelling, 1885 Thir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Savings Unit
Gets Permit
For Building

Recent building permits issued
by the District include:
Columbia Federal Savings &
Loan Association, owner, 1870
Eleventh street NV; Joseph E,
Nobel Co.. Inc, builder; Charles
F. Yost, architect: to erect one
4-story bank building, 1901 Wis
consin avenue NV: cost, $780,
900.
Westinghouse Electric Supply
Corp. owner, P.O. Box 448,
Pittsburgh; Virginia Engineer
ing Co.. Inc. builder; F. w. Cole,
architect; to erect one 1-story
warehouse, sales Office, 935
Brentwood road NE; cost $780,
600.
Home Builders-M Metropolitan
Washington, owner, 1857 K street
NV; Alvin L. Aubinoe, Inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Montgomery Approves
Residential Projects

lat Laytonsville- Olney road, Olney: cost,
100000: architect. A. r. Clas.
Edward c. Wilson, williamsburg VII
lage, Olney, owner. dwelling at Mil
road. olney: cost S45.000; architect,
Potomac Electric Power Co.. a29 Z
street NV, Washington, owner: electric
substation Ct 1900 Saul road. Bethesda:
Potomac Electric Power Co., 92a Z
street NV. washington. owner: electric
substation at SOY Cameron street. Silver
Spring: cost, $4,000
Cook Enterprises, Inc. .6314 Ban
nock5urn drive, Bethesda, owner:
DWELLING at 62i3 crathie lane, Bethes.
da: cost $4,000; architect, McGaug-
Joseph Faicone. 1915 Walnut street
NE. WASHINGTON. owner; dwelling at
1900 Stateside drive. Silver Spring; cost,
81 800: architect, Ralph Falcone
David R. Isen. 916 Northwest drive
Silver Spring, owner: two dwellings at
Colesville road. Silver Spring: one to
cost 100000 and one to cost S23, 900:
architect j, dEpagnier.-
= Louis B. Schneider, Layhill road
Route J. Silver Spring, owner: dwelling
at l70l Priscilla drive, Silver Spring
cost, $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

tieth street Sc: cost. $4,000.
Eli BuSada, owner and builder,
AIS Southern avenue; Earl Won
Reichenbach, architect; to erect
one 1-story dwelling; 1881 Thir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

tieth street Sc; cost, $4,000.
Washington POST Times Her.
aid, owner. 1915 L street NV;
Charles H. Tompkins Co.,
builder; James p. Rogers, engi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

neer; to install new press, make
necessary alterations for install
lation, 1919 H street NV; cost.
$4,000.
Paul E. Counts. owner and