davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-01-19

not required to file a return If your
gross income in 1855 was less than
$500, or IL you are 65 or older and
had less than $1,000 gross income.
But if you had income from self.
employment of $40O or more, the
return must be filed for social
security tax purposes.
Don't forget that tax on salary or
wages may have been withheld dur
ing the year by your employer, even
IL your income was less than $500.
and the only way to get ii back is
to file a tax return.
Advantage of Joint Returns
A common mistake is the filing
of separate return by a wife who
had a small income. II the wife files
separate return, she is not per-
mitted to file another return jointly
with her husband. nor is her hus-
band allowed to claim an exemption
for the wife on his separate return.
Most married couples will save
money by filing a joint return, as
this splits" their income to put
them in the same bracket as though
each of them had received half the
total income.
There are unusual cases, however,
such as those involving capital losses,
in which separate returns might
result in a saving. If this is a
possibility, II is best to figure both
jointly and separately before decid.
ing which way to file
The instructions that come with
your tax forms give further infor-
nation. Help is also available from
the Internal Revenue Service, which
urges you to consult a properly
qualified advisor II you need outside
assistance.
Next article; Save Money with
the Right Form.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-01-19
ODE TO STREET CLEANERS

Montgomery County's roads looked = and felt = won
derfu Tuesday morning While the Districts upper Sixteenth
Street had icy spots blocks long, main roads through the
county were sanded and ce-free.
So here's salute from the Sentinel and from all tense
nerved who expected to slip and slide their way to
work shopping Tuesday to the that be in charge
of road cleaning the of aborers who worked
through the chill morning hours to make our roads safe Tor
travel You did fine job, and we appreciate it.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-01-19
DuPre.
CONTINUED from Page y

kOOnllIlQHC HUH c'SC -
ger through the Samuel E. Bogley
Real Estate Agency. Though
tax stamps on the deed indicate
the price was $4,000, Franklin
Ford of the Bogley Agency says
the price was "a little higher.
Mr.. Messenger is an employee
of the Department of Agriculture.
He bought the DuPre house with
a G.I. loan after renting it for a
short time. Mr.. Ford says the
house had originally been sold to
another man "but the deal fell
through.
Mr.. Ford indicates that he saw
Mr.. DuPre three times when the
house was first put on sale in
October. Since DuPre was in
dicted the real estate man says
he's dealt only with Mrs. DuPre.
Mr.. Ford says, at is not unusual
for man in a foreign country
to negotiate for the sale of his
property in the United States
Mrs. DuPre is living in Balti-
more. Rockville Attorney Bar
nard T. Welsh, who says he has
been retained by DuPre, holds,
Mrs. DuPre is a sick woman,
physically and mentally"
Ben DuPre's signature on the
deed of sale was witnessed by
Elena Dacheco at the American
Embassy in the Federal District
of Mexico City. The American
Vice Consul in Mexico City, Virgil
E. Prichard, says DuPre appeared
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-01-19

Editor:
So many Of your readers con-
tributed to the Christmas pro-
gram anonymously that we have
no way of thanking them except
through your columns.
May ] ask that you print the
enclosed general acknowledge
ment in your letters to the edi-
tor.
Thanks to you. Christmas
was happier than ever before In
Maryland's mental hospitals.
Every patient was remembered
generously and appropriately.
The Maryland Association for
Mental Health and local mental
health associations in Baltimore
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-01-19

before him on November Z, 1855,
to execute the document.
States Attorney Alger Barbee
says the 1899 treaty between the
u. S. and Mexico does not provide
for the extradition of persons
accused of conspiracy. Mr.. Bar
bee says no date has been set for
the trial of the other six defen-
dants.
Mr.. Welsh says that he has
not seen DuPre since the indict-
ment was returned.
Last week a Mexican news
paper reporter reported seeing
DuPre on a Washington-bound
plane.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-01-19

/ RE MI MBER
Brooke Johns


merly Miss Florence Elizabeth
Hines, has lived in Montgomery
County all her life. She was born
here September 27, 1890.
She and her large family of
six sisters and five brothers at
tended a little one room school
house in Olney. She still has in
her possession an old school bell
that once belonged to the little
public school. 1t has been in her
family for four generations now
and it has an important position
in the back yard of her Olney
home.
Mrs. Finneyfrock's father, Mr..
Reuben Hines, owned and operat-
ed the village blacksmith shop in
Olney. One day a young man
came to work there as an appren-
tice. He boarded at Mr.. Hines
home, and he became rather inter.
ested in one of Mr. Hines seven
daughters. The young man was,
of course, Joe, and the girl, Flo
renee.
They were married May 10,
1910 at the Hines home with a
very large ceremony.
Joe Finneyfrock came to Olney
from Frederick County with his
family when he was nine years
old. He was born in Frederick
County on August 81, 1885. He,
too, came from a large family of
five children. His father was a
farm laborer earning $18 month
on which he raised his five chill
dren. When he died he left sew
eral thousand dollars in savings.
Young Joe worked hard during
those early years, as he has, in
fact, all of his life. He thrives
on being busy and being active
in all that goes on around him.
That is why he, and others like
him, are the real backbone of
Montgomery County. He worked
from sunup til sundown learning
his trade, but he loved it.
After the wedding, performed
by an Episcopal minister, Mr..
Hines had a two-horse carriage
waiting with a coachman to drive
them to Washington, D. c. for
their honeymoon. Mr.. Finney-
frock recalls that it took them
two hours to make the trip to
Woodside, then called. "the tri-
angle" That's where Georgia
Avenue turnpike stopped and was
met by a trolley. There were
two toll gates then, one at Olney
and one at Wheaton. From the
triangle" the Finneyfrocks took
the trolley into Washington and
spent the day there,
The Finneyfrocks have five
children They are Louise Eliza
beth; Joseph Virginia; Cornelia
Gertrude; Richard Josiah, and
Dudley Wilson.
Joe still runs the village black
smith shop in Olney. He has
been there since 1903. May he
continue for many years to come,
with his wonderful wife.
For those of us who live out
in the country, beautiful sounds
fill the air. Not the auto horns
and screeching sirens, but the
music of the countryside. And,
along with the sound of the
hounds as they chase a fox across
an open field, one of the incest
sounds is the ring of the anvil.
Joe Finneyfrock has added his
music to the sounds of this coun-
trySide.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-01-19

/ understand
that fellow nam
ed Longfellow
did most Of his
writing up there
in New England,
but I'd be willing
to bet that he
made a little trip
down to Mont
gomery County
back at the turn
of the century
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-01-19
Makes Medicine

Makes Medicine
Coal tar chemicals constitute
bulwark of the pharmaceutical in
dustry which produces from coal
such things as sulfa drugs and
atabrine.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-01-19
southerners to Meet

The Southern Regional Educa-
ton Board has set January 25
and 26 as the dates for the first
regional meeting to explore the
industrial future of the south
with special reference to research
and development in nuclear and
other new forms of energy.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-01-19

Listen 70 Brooke Johns and his
fomiIy over WDoN. 1870 on AM.
and WASH.FM. 97.l on FIN.
Mondays through Fridoys Of S:os
an. and 2 am. on Saturdays.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-01-19
-lNCOME TAX FACTS No. I--
How to Save on Your Income Tax

lThis one OF series Of articles federal income tar
filing The articles Information provided Dy the
American institute OF Accountants and the Maryland Society
OF Certified PRblic AccoRntdntSJ
April 16 will
the federal income tar
due that date Apr is falls
thu dnadli linaA
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-01-19
Underneath the spreading

The village smithy stands,
The smithy mighty man is he,
With large and sinewy hands. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

THE SLEEPING TIGER" an In
sigma Films production. produced and
directed by Victor Hamburg, screenplay
Maurice Moiseiwitsch, with music COM
posed BY Malcolm Arnold. At the Mac
Arthur theater.
DR., Olive Esmond Alexander Knox
Glenda Esmond Alexis Smith
Frank Clements Dick Bogarde
Inspector Simmonds Hugh Griflth
Sally Patricia McCarron
Carol " Maxine Audley
Bailey -----G lyn Houston
Harry ---- Harry Towb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

Palm Springs hotel she owns
the Apache-when she plays the
Chi Chi there.
| Robert Mitchum was lunching
with Jane Russell the other day
at goth Century-Fox. Both as
sured me this didn't mean q deal
was cooking-"just food" Jane,
who dyed her dark hair red for
Mamie Slower" was wearing a
dark wig over the red hair. Don't
ask me why. James next
movie will be for her own COM
pany: THE Big Playa story
about the oil fields. Jane has
four more pictures to make for
Howard Hughes under their
Iflve-year contract, land he'll
probably produce the last three
himself" she said.
Claire Trevor and Cameron
Mitchell are wondering what
goes with their big TV show,
"After Dark" Every 10 minutes
someone in New York changes
the script and now they even
lchanged the title" Cameron
See GRAHAM, Page AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Audie Buys a Yacht

Linda Darnell pocketed $780,
900 for going to Mexico and
picking up that divorce.
Audie Murphy goes Holly
wood" and realizes dream-he
bought a 60-foot yacht for
$35. 900. Lucille Ball gifted
Desi Arnaz with a black Thun-
derbird. John Wayne's next
picture will be Earthquake Ma
goon"-the story of a pilot with
the Flying Tigers killed flying
in supplies for the French at
Dienbienphu.
Red Shelton is about to close a
picture deal to make The Great
McCoy''-the story of a come
dian in the early 20s. =. When
friends invite Doris Day over for
dinner. she usually says, Shall
I come over early and help with
the cooking?" The answer is
always "No"-Doris can't even
boil water!
10 Stafford, expecting her
baby momentarily. won't leave
the house. She's doing all her
business via telephone. d.
And Marilyn Maxwell says twins
run in her family. So. she s
expecting them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Nati0nal-Dark. D'Oyly Carte
Opera Company starts January 8.
Shubert - Dark. Fallen An
gels" starts January 9.
Studio-"Oh. Mem Oh, Wom-
err; $50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - The Court
Martial of Billy MITCHELL; 2.
4:30, 7 and $50 pm.
Capitol-"The Indian Fighter;
HAS am. las. 3:45. 5:45. 7:45
and GAS pm.
Colony - Marty: $50, 8:10
and $50 pm.
Columbia THE Square
Jungle; 11:45 am. las. 3:45,
5:45, 7:45 and GAS pm.
Dupont -" Diabolique"; 1880
am, 1870, $3.50, $50. 7:35. 9:4C
and 1925 pm.
Keith's - Guys and Dolls;
1920 am, 2, 4:40. tbs and 9;55
pm
Little-"Dracula"; ITO, 3:45
$40 and 1855 pm.
Macarthur The Sleeping
, Tiger; 6:15, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - The Court
Martial of Billy MITCHELL; ll:4'
am, 2:15. 4:45. tbs and $50
pm.
Ontario - THE Deep Blut
Sea-; 1:25, $3.50. $40. 7;45 ant
9:55 pm.
Palace-"The Lieutenant Wore
Skirts; 1880 am, lao, 3:45
5:55, 8:05 and 1915 pm.
Playh0use-"Artists and Mod
els; 11:10 am, lis, 3:l5; 500
1925 and 9:35 pm.
Plaza-"Frisky"; 1910, 2:l0
4. 6. 7:55 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux 1.-The Desperate
Hours: 11:l0 am, 1:20. 1925
5:35, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday"
] and $50 pm. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

The very active Spring By
ington is going to write an "Ad-
vice to the Lovelorn" column for
matrons. who need 1t most.
Pat O'Brien and Edward G.
Robinson are planning dramatic
schools. And Agnes Moor
head is coaching stars of the
caliber of Ricardo Montalban
The bigger you are the more you
know you have to learn.
Jackie Gleason was the only
Santa Claus who didn't use a
pillow. He used a lot of calories.
. Nanette Fabray. we'll again
after lodging on-the-set sand
bag weights. is night clubbing
with Bill Tishman. Singer
Polly Bergen will stay at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

why not take the handiest?
This is what Derek Frye did
in the case of The Sleeping
Tiger" the new English film
which opened last night at the
Macarthur. 1t does not follow
that the psychiatriSt who is the
key character in the screenplay
was Frye's own doctor. He may
very well be just a fashionable
mind healer the author of the
screenplay heard about. How
ever come upon, the psychiatrist
is of beat enough to be absorb
ing. At least fairly.
What makes him interesting is
that he takes into his own home
a habitual young criminal. The
latter is a darkly handsome type.
with a record of three crimes of
violence, who interests the doc
tor as an especially challenging
case.
There is no doubt about this
part of the diagnosis being COR
rect but the doctors judgment
is suspect in other respects. Mr..
Frye loses no time in making
this clear by pointing out that
the two women in DR.. Esmond's
household are in instant dire
peril at the hands of the guest.
The new member OF the fam
lily could not be ruder, crudeI
in his behavior toward these. He
trips up the maid when she is
carrying trays of dishes
threatens her life when she gives
notice. AS for the doctors beau
tiful wife, the visitor stimulates
her interest by implying that al
though her husband may neglect
her, he himself will be only toe
happy to take up the slack.
Obviously, this is stimulat-
ing psychopath to have around
So it turns out in Victor Han
bury's direction of The Sleep
ing Tiger" He keeps the screen
script moving crisply along be-
tween the husbands professional,
effort to understand the patient
and wife's all too successful per-
sonal understanding of him.
The developments of The
Sleeping Tiger" are not always
credible, but the compentence Of
the players manages to make
them at least moderately inter-
eSting.
This is particularly true in the
case of Alexander Knox as the
adventurous psychiatrist and OF
Dirk Bogarde as the psychotic
visitor who ruthlessly exploits
every gesture of hospitality AS
the beautiful wife, Alexis Smith
has the most difficult of the prin-
cipal roles in that of the woman
whose tiger within was awakened
by her inconsiderate house guest
If it fails to bear out it's first
promise of suspense. THE Sleep
ing Tiger does make dramatic
point of the. fact that life is
much more serene if one does not
insist upon taking psychopathic
strangers into the bosom of the
family.
NO GODOT: wait for Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

dot" the Samuel Beckett play
booked for the Shubert on
January Is. will not be coming
to Washington.
In fact. it will not be coming
anywhere. Producer Michael
Myerberg having given up on
the whole thing. This will be a
great disappointment to a great
many who have read Beckett's
play. or heard of the storm 1t has
raised while being a success in
England. Not since THE Skin
of Our Teeth" started dividing
theatergoers into two homicidally
hostile camps has there been a
play so promising of controversy.
The production which Wash
ington's Alan Schneider directed,
and which starred Tom Ewell and
Bert Lair, was suspended by Mr..
Myerberg yesterday without ex-
I PLANTATION.
| 1t can only be a duller year
/ for his decision. and a sadder one
for those who would like to see
play involving little more than
two characters talking aimlessly
in the dark. waiting for Godot.
The whole Of the human tragi-
comedy. Beckett's admirers say,
was expressed in the converse
ton and attitudes of these two
! characters.
TIDINGS: Back from the ma
Itional convention of the Ameri-
can Educational Theater Associ-
alton. in Los Angeles. is Father
Gilbert v. Hartke of Catholic
University. With reports Of
a successful annual get-together
of the university drama groups
which he headed as president
last year. Hollywoodites
participating in the sessions in
cluded Dore Schary. David o.
Selznick, Ruth Hussey. William
DoZier, Jeanne Cagney. Ricardo
Montalban. Dana Andrew
Glenn Ford. Steve Mentally and
Margaret O'Brien. The roles
Nancy Walker and Margaret
Phillips will play in Noel Cow
ards Fallen Angels" at the
Shubert next week we're origin
ally created in London by Tallu-
lab Bankhead and Edna Best.
The comedy. first for both Of its
new stars, has never been seen
in this country. . In rehearsal
for January 1923 presentation
lis Falls Church Community the
ater's production of Arthur Mill
er's "All My Sons" Orel
Leonard, assisted by Margaret
Pitman, is directing. Fair
lington Players want actors for
their next production. January
/ Thaw," and actors who want
work may tryout at $50 pm,
January 10, IL and IL. . At
Fairlington's administr alton
building. :. Want to learn about
acting? Pauline Eaton Oak
has resumed her classes spon-
sored by the District Recreation
Department. At 8 pm. on
Mondays. the course is in voice.
/. Same time on Wednesdays,
directing and acting are taught.
Z. Today'S new film: The
Lieutenant Wore Skirts" OPEN
ing at the Palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
THE PASSING SHOW
THE PASSING SHOW
Don'tMoke YourHome
A Psychopoth's Nook
BY JAY CARMODY

Anyone who the movies the heaer must realize
of psychiar than treatment
There is other explanation for the continuous appear
mind characters in films and plays These
dramatic types all right and when writer has need of
whose behavior Just abnormal enough to be piquan
The Arizona post., 1956-02-17
Rabbi PIotkin
Speaker At UA

During Religious Emphasis
week at the University of Ari-
zona, held in conjunction with
Brotherhood Week, a repre-
sentative of the Rabbinate par
ticipates. This year the Jewish
Chatauqua Society has desig-
mated Rabbi Albert Plotkin of
Temple Beth Israel, Phoenix
to participate in the Religion
in Life Week program.
The purpose is to dissem-
ina tie authentic information
about Judaism to the Univers-
ity population. Rabbi Plotkin
came to Phoenix last fall from
Spokane, Wash. and has al
ready endeared himself to the
com m unity as well as the
Temple membership. He has
earned himself a reputation
as an inspiring speaker.
The Arizona post., 1956-02-17
o CATSCApADES 0
By BENDA KURN

Anti a r e S e r, and many
others. The p | e d G e S, Larry
Walstatter, Bernie Open
helm, Frank Hart, Dick Loey,
Merv Kolb, Sandy Roth, Ken
Koenig, Steve Effron, Jerry
Rakita, Burt Watson, present
ed their pledge master, Larry
Sandell, with a beautiful brief
case to help him out when he's
a lawyer someday.
Congratulations to all those
fellows who are now sporting
Tau Delta Phi pins above their
hearts. We're mighty proud of
them.
The ZBT actives surprised
Bob Hirsch with a going away
party Sunday and it was at his
own home, too! Bob's going
into the army this week.
Wednesday night was Hill
lels Levi Leap with the
squar bein G called by
George Goldmark and a won
derful bit of slapstick enter
tainment. w e S t ern was in
style, as it was all last week,
that is if you didn't want to
get caught and have to roll a
cigarette or chaw some chaW-
ing tobacco. That sounds like
fun. Care to try?
The Arizona post., 1956-02-17

The children are already
established citizens of Tucson.
Bruce is happily at work at
Mansfield Jr. High and Joyce
is d eli G h t e d with her new
school-Sam Hughes. S C e
"Peeka" was the president of
both the P.T.A. and the P.T.A.
Council back in Dedham, both
of t h e S e schools may antic-
ipate a new and very active
member.
Sylvia's health was probab-
1y the prime factor in the Blu
menthaPs decision to tre k
west ,and it's hoped that this
God-given climate will prove
as effective a cure for her as
it has for the legions who pre-
ceded her. Any form of artis-
tic endeavor gives Sylvia tre-
mendous satisfaction, and her
painting is highly regarded.
Despite the unavoidable work
involved in getting ev e n
temporarily settled, Sylvia has
already t a t e d a ceramics
course at the Ceramic Art Stu
dios on N. Campbell. II just
love it,, beams Sylvia. And
they've got her busy over at
Hughes too-she's scheduled
to bake some pies and to do
some serving at the big Chuck
wagon party that's coming up.
Irwin g-or "Peeka"-is a
product of Dedham High
School, and of Northeastern's
College of Engineering. He's
The Arizona post., 1956-02-17

Things are back to normal
and starting to jump again,
back on campus. Have you
seen where they're starting to
expand with an ultra-modern
girls dorm, an apartment
buldin G boys dorm, and a
Biological building that looks
as antiquated as the Chemis-
try building that it's b e in g
built next to?
Temple Emanuel was turn
ed into Hernando'S Hideaway
with potted plants and murals
for the ZBT pied G e-active
dance last Saturday night. The
guys and dolls enjoying the
dancing and entertainment
the pledges Interpretation of
the recent movie of dope ad-
dict which they called "The
Man with the Platinum Ear"
were Jerry Gross, Dave
Novick, Milt Leibhaber, Lynn
Raskin, Marty F S h er, Bob
Cantor, Cherrill Alfou, Mari
lyn Ravel, Diane Rosenblum,
Burt Watson, Audrey May
man, Vaughn Binzer, Bobbi
Chernos, Lew Schaeffer, Stu
Tinkelman, M a r C a Ostroy,
The Arizona post., 1956-02-17

employed in the engineering
department out at Hughes. If
you attended Roxbury (Mass.)
High School, you may have
we'll been a cla S S m a te of
Sylvia's!
The Blumenthals divid e
their free time these days be-
tween house h untin G and
sightseeing. Between now and
June they have to find a perm
anent home, because the one
they've been renting has been
sold. "When we get tired of
riding around looking at
houses, we try to find a new
place to explore, grins Irv-
ing. They loved Nogales, and
were terrifically impressed by
Old Tucson and the D e Sc r t
Mus scum. Sells was a dis
appointment though-not "In-
danish" enough.
Irv and Sylvia have already
joined Temple Emanuel and
the children have started Sum-
day School. "It's amazing how
quickly we were able to feel
that we were actually an in
tegral part of Tucson's Jewish
community. People have been
wonderful, says Sylvia.
To this young and vital
new family in our midst, the
Post on behalf of all of Tucson
says "We're m i g h ty glad
you're with uS!"
The Arizona post., 1956-02-17
B,.z!!LA~
1Ra,,a,k

Bonnie Lynne Feldman
A second child and frs t
daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Feldman, 1902 E.
Lester, Feb. 1 weighing 6 lb.
2 OF. and 19 inches tall and a
red-head. Grandparents a n e
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Feldman,
E. Eastland and Mrs. Frieda
Kenigson. Mr.. Feldman is as
sociated with his f a t h e r in
operation of the Pima Paint
and Body Co.
Craig Stefan Behar
On Feb. 5 a second son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Sol
Behar, 3O25 Dickson Driv e,
we G hin G 7 ID. 2 OF. and 20
inches tall. Bris was on Sum-
day with Cantor Falkow as
mohel and Irving Langsam
the sandek. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Langsam and
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Behar, the
latter of Long Beach, NY. Mr..
Behar is owner of the Arizona
Sewing Machine Co.
Vincent David Young
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Young,
651 N. Montezuma, are par
ents of their third child and
second son, born Feb. 8 weigh
ing 61a Id. and 19 inches tall.
Rabbi Bilgray read the ritual
at the Bris on Sunday. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Page, London, England. Mr..
Young is an insurance agent.
The Arizona post., 1956-02-17
In PRODUCING G
BY BETTY CRONICK

Now only A Jewish families in Dedham, Mass.
Dedhams loss is TucsOns gan for the Blumenthas
have stay The Blumentha foursOme consists of
Irving lovingly known his gang Sylvia twelve
year old Bruce and Joyce, who is just ten