davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-09-21
Trucks. Building
Supplies Arrive for
New Housing Project
Registration Of New
Voters in Both
Towns HeuvY

Registration IN B 8 t h Miami, Florida arrived IN
towns were reported to be port today with trucks and
heavy yesterday. A total Of supplies for the Jones Ma
one hundred and eleven honey Corporation, %contrac-
persons in all registered to tors for the new housing
vote in the November cleo project at Estate Richmond
lions. IN Chrlstlansteo.
In the town Of Christian
sted the number registered registration will continue
was 81: in Frederiksted "a. in both towns fro m
On Thursday tomorrow 5 o'clock, pm.
Evening star., 1960-02-23
Comfort

COn1fOT
Lower Aoors, higher seats
make Ibis the high hsttea,
hg-stsetchest casysher ever
bsa#!6et inside. Fit your lam
ay 10 hose high, vide seats.
Evening star., 1960-02-23
Analysis Cut
Steel Output
Predictions

CLEVELAND, Feb. % (AP)
Market analysts for the steel
industry believe 1860 will be a
banner year but are not quite
as exuberant over prospects as
they were, the Magazine Steel
reported.
Previous estimates that the
industry would produce 13C
million tons of ingots have
been revised to about 124 mil
lion tons. said the trade journal
Among the reasons cited are
that inventories were not in a;
bad shape as predicted at the
turn of the year; stockpiles are
being replenished at a good
rate and the auto and appliance
factories may not consume as
much steel as originally antici-
pated.
Market research specialists
said Steel. are convened over
the possibility that steel con-
sumers may talk themselves in
to recession. Steelmakers say
there is too much pessimism
about new car sales too early in
the year.
Steel'S composite price on No
! heavy melting scrap dropped
$1.83 to $39.67 a ton.
Evening star., 1960-02-23
Company Contention

The company said it does not
believe that the public ever
thought that the advertised
suggested list price was the
price at which Giant normally
and customarily offered the
item for sale.
Several months ago the COM
pany started including in its
ads a statement explaining why
it uses list prices in its adver-
tisements.SThe published state
ment points out that con-
Sumers have come to recog-
nize most brand merchandise
by the list prices rather than
model numbers"
Under FTC procedures, Giant
is given 80 days to file a formal
answer to the complaint.
In another case, the FTC ap-
proved a consent order barring
Action for Creditors, of 1000 P
street NV, from using skip
tracing forms that. might mis-
lead debtors into believing a
U United States Government
agency has Investigated them
and may bring legal action un-
less bills are paid.
A spokesman for the COM
pany said the forms are being
changed to conform with the
FTC orders.
Evening star., 1960-02-23
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. Feb. % CAPD .-Foreign
exchange rates tGreat Britain in dol.
lars, others in cents and decimalS OF
a cent?:
Today Prev. Day
Evening star., 1960-02-23

to pay at home. But it isn't
clear whether in itself this
should bar these costs from
being part Of medical expenses
under the courts view.
The odds are that the Treas.
ury will not agree with the
court and that it will fight any
taxpayer who on his income
tax return takes living expense
deductions similar to Mr.. Bill
der's.
Reasons Offered
But if you had these expenses
last year. it well may be worth
while to deduct them on the re-
turn you'll be filing before April
is income tax deadline.
Here are the reasons why:
If and when your return Is
examined, the issue on these
medical expense deductions may
definitely have been settled by
the higher courts or by Treas
ury agreement.
If the issue is settled in the
favor Of the taxpayer deduct
ing living expenses while away
from home for medically neces-
sary reasons, you have, OF
course, saved on taxes on your
1859 return.
If the final result goes against
taxpayers, it simply will mean
that you'll pay the tax you
otherwise would have had to
Evening star., 1960-02-23
LOOK WHAT
CHRYSLERS NEW
UNi6ODY DOES
FOR NOU
Silence

Silence
chEySaeTs single piece Uni
body construction Asses body
sOd kSme firmly beether ia
a single silent sOtt. Solid
Safe. Spacioss.
Evening star., 1960-02-23

pay II you hadn't deducted the
living expenses. You'll only be
out the interest due-and that
is a relatively minor consider
alton.
The Treasury probably also
will move to disallow a claim
for refund of tax for earlier
years on the basis of a de-
duction for living expenses
which you didn't claim in those
earlier returns.
Here again. though, your
claim for the refund of tax will
keep the year open. If the issue
is finally settled in favor of tax
payers, you can get the refund.
If it is not, you're not losing
anything by making the claim.
Increasing numbers of Amer
lean families, in all income
brackets, are being forced for
Evening star., 1960-02-23

TN COLLABORATION with the
There may be some startling
tax savings opportunities fol
you in recent developments
affecting tie medical expense
deduction you're allowed to
take on your income tax re-
turn. Specifically
If you spend the winter in
Florida, California or any other
place away from home for ac-
ceptable medical reasons, you
may be permitted to deduct
more of your expenses than
you thought you could. You
even may be in line for refunds
of tax you paid in previous
years.
Since 1854. the Treasury has
ruled that the travel costs OF
medically necessary trips away
from home are deductible, but
that the living expenses in
CURED during these trips are
not deductible. Thus, if for
medical reasons you had to
Evening star., 1960-02-23

Indion Head Motors
1901 Strouss Avenue
Indion Heed, Nd.
Eest West Motors, Inc.
ll00 Eost-West Hishwoy
Silver Spring, Nd.
/. p. Steuort, Inc.
l440 "P" Street NV.
Washington, D. {.
Evening star., 1960-02-23

eseareh Institute Of America)
move 10 a warm climate during
the winter months, you could
deduct as q medical expense
the cost Of getting there and
back home, but not the cost OF
board and lodging while away
Surprising Decision
However, a somewhat sur
prising Tax Court decision last
year said that this was a
miSconception-and that living
expenses away from home for
medical reasons also can be
claimed as a medical expense
A New Jersey resident named
Mr.. Bilder won this favorable
result. Because of a heart all
ment. his doctors advised him
to live in Florida during the
cold months. They specifically
said the move was essential il
he was not to jeopardize his
health. He therefore took his
wife and child to Fort Lauder
dale, Fla. and rented an apart
ment for $1,000. The court let
him treat one-third of the
apartment rent, or $500, as a
medical expense. The other
$1,000 was considered attribut-
able to his wife and child.
The case left open the ques-
ton Of deducting food expenses
because Mr.. Bilder hadn't
claimed that his food costs were
deductible as a medical expense
He felt that they really weren't
because they didn't come to
more than he would have had
Evening star., 1960-02-23
Managers Association
ToHeurW. S Griffin

The District General Agents
and Managers Association an
nounced that Warren S. Griffin
of the Dillon-Griffin Agency in
Atlanta, Ga, will be guest
speaker at a luncheon at the
Burlington Hotel on Thursday.
Mr.. Griffin's subject will be
"How a SIS million Agency Was
Built"
Evening star., 1960-02-23

belief and in this practice un-
less we are ordered to cease
it by the commission after a
full and complete hearing or
by a court of competent juris-
diction."
Evening star., 1960-02-23
Giant Gets and Denies
FTCDeceptionC Charge

The Federal Trade Commits
sion today announced charges
against Giant Food, Inc, al
leging the company has made
deceptive pricing and savings
claims in its advertisements
The company answered the
complaint by stating that So
called regular and manufac-
turer's list prices-the main
issues in the caSe-are used in
its ads "as an aid to inform
ing the public and not as de-
ception."
Giant, which operates 43
Giant Food and the larger Su-
per Giant stores in the Metro
politan Area. was charged with
misrepresenting the regular
price" in certain items as the
usual retail price, the FTC an
nouncement said.
The complaint also alleges
that the manufacturers list
prices advertised on certain
items are not "the usual retail
price of the advertised product
as implied, but are greatly ex-
cessive," the announcement
said.
Savings" Questioned
The complaint also charges
that purchasers do not save the
difference between the higher
and lower prices as represented,
the FTC said.
The company explained in a
statement that "the public has
come to identify particular
models of various items manu-
factured by reputable national
manufacturers by the manu-
facturers' suggested list price
rather than by model number"
The statement added:
I'VE cannot see how the
commission can properly charge
us with false, deceptive, or
misleading advertising, and we
know that the public will real
ize that Giant Food and Super
Giant are using manufacturers
list prices as an aid to inform
ing the public and not as a
deception.
I'VE shall continue in this
Evening star., 1960-02-23
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Save on Toxes-I
BY SYLVIA PORTER

Research Institute of Ameca)
Evening star., 1960-02-23

medical reasons to live during
certain seasons Of the year away
from home. The information
emphasized here can be of vital
value to you. relative or friend.
Use it for your own advantage.
Tomorrow: More tax-savings
hints on medical expenses.
Distributed 1850. by the Hall
syndicate, Inc, all rights reservedD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
DI. 7-8464

ORGANS-Special clearance Of used
spinet and chord organs, famous
names such as HAMMOND. BALD.
WIN. WuRLITzER, CONN, AND
LOMREY. Prices start at S495
KITS tWash.'s largest music
store) 1880 G st. NV, RE. 1919
ORGANS. used, demonstrators anc
floor models. from 1925; terms
G1SR1EL PIANO & ORGAN CO
=, EXCLUSIVE Baldwin Distributor
9o3 G ST. NV. MA. s-042c
ORGANS-See KITS for the larg.
est selection of new and used or.
gans in metro. Wash. KITS {;
convenient locations:
Dntn.. 1880 G St. NV, RE. 7-621r
Alex, 1921 Mt Urn. Av. XII. S.S6sf
Beth.,, 4940 Frn'nt Av. OIL. 6-l61A
suburban Stores Open Ewes
OVERHEAD GARAGE DOOR
7 1t. x s IT., S25
JE. 2-0361
Fad. Microheat and massage: ex.
Gel cond.:: never been used; SlO(
or best offer. KI. S-7459.
PIANOS - Get our quotation a,
pianos before you buy. Also a eoor
selection of used Instruments t.
choose from at bargain prices
Over 100 spinets, consoles ant
grands on our floors. ST, 3-630o
PIANO MART. 1918 18th st. NV
PIANO. Kimball, 5 IT. 2 in grand
walnut ,nnlsh, excel. cond $500
must sell by week end. JE. 2-5397
PIANOS FOR RENT-Spinets, con
soles and grands from 81 MONTH,
up, with option to buy. All popula
type, American-made instrument
either new or very slightly used
Haullng extra. JORDAN'S FOUL
J STORES. Corner 18th and q SITS
J. NV, tphone ST. 3-9400): 516!
Lee highway, Arlington (phone KE
s-506O); 1882 Georgia ave, Silve
Spring fphone JU. 5-11O5); To-
William ST., Fredericksburg fphon
Essex 3-7412). Full selection a
all stores, Silver Spring and Ar
lington stores open evenings.
PIANO, Harrington, baby GRAND
3 IT. in, mahogany, good condi
PIANO-Baldwin Acrosonic Spin
ss14e5o' sf L. s-d @443snS' Like ne"
PIANO, RESULT PLAYER, smartl,
styled in q new durable finish: es
pecially suited for rec. rooms
except. value at S5a5, incl. bencl
and local delivery, CAMPBELL
MUSIC CO., HOS g st. NV, DI
7-S464.
PIANO, Wurlitser; console. witt
excel. eond.. RIA. 3-1358.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

PIANO, Wurlitser; console, with
excel. eond.. RA. 3-135s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS WAITED

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. generators,
SOD cutters: rollers, etc; RENTAL
TOOL a. EQUIP. CO., u. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

BEDROOM-We give you q
MODERN double dresser
mirror, chest and full-size
bookcase bed. Your choice
of lined oak or gray wal
nut, plus pillows, etc. Fol-
the LIVING ROOM we in
clude a MODERN sofa-beo
and comfortable chair
your choice of colors, plus
2 plastic-top lined oak
step tables and cocktail.
table - with a MODERN
DINETTE and dishes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
ORGANS

The Campbell Music Com
pany invites you TO see and
hear an assortment OF good
used electronic organs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

FURN.-Bedrm. set, modern, silver
gray mahog,, triple dresser with
mirror, 2 Observation-Disclosures twin
eeds, night table. Like new. OIL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
ROOMS WANTED

SERVICEMAN, college grad, de-
sirss room n.,I in ,,p2 PVT home; With
MR.. KINDRED. wo. 5000 aft. ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

CONTINUED % Next PsseS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
Plan for Goithersburq
Blasted at Hearing

Gaithersburg's local master
plan, said the proposed area
plan would do very great
damage to established residen-
tial areas of Gaithersburg."
The M-NCPPC staff has pro-
posed an inner and outer loop
around Gaithersburg. More
dense residential development
would be confined within the
outer loop, which arcs from
Emory Grove around the Ma
tional Bureau of Standards
site.
2-Acre Lots Asked
Arthur K. Stellhorn, M
NCPPC planning director, said
two-acre lots were proposed be-
yond the outer loop because the
area would not have sewers
until at least 1875.
Richard Haskell, a member
of the Washington Grove Town
Council, said town officials ia
vor the plan but regret its fails
ito include school. park and rec
Ireation recommendations.
More than 100 persons, a
number of them attorneys for
upper county landowners. at
tended the hearing at the COM
missions Silver Spring head
Quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
Maryland Woman Dies
After Leesburg Crash

LEESBURG, Va, Nov. IS
Especially Mrs. Emily c. Bittle,
"a. of Knoxville. Md, former
executive secretary of the Fred
erick County (MdD Red Cross
chapter. was fatally injured in
a head-on crash between two
cars near here yesterday.
Mrs. Bittle. who was riding
in a car driven by her daugh-
ter Mrs. Emily j. Insley, az, Of
Knoxville, died last night in the
Loudoun County Hospital here
a few hours after the crash at
$40 pm. on State Route Q
near Paeonian Springs.
According to Virginia State
Trooper William D. Clark, jr.,
Mrs. Insley's car collided with
another driven by Clarence w.
Wade, 90, of Martinsburg, w.
Va. The collision occurred in
front of a gasoline station as
one of the cars was swerving to
avoid a third car turning into
the station.
Both Mrs. Insley and Mr..
Wade were injured and were
admitted to the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
Gas Stution Aide
Found Dead Car

The night manager of a
service station was found dead
today at the establishment, ap-
parently the victim of auto
mobile gas fumes, according to
Hyattsville city police.
Police listed the death of
Ivan Houston Rowe, %, of
Hyattsville, as accidental pend
ing an autopsy by the Prince
Georges County Medical Ex-
aminer.
Corpl. Howard Feist said Mr..
Rowe apparently closed the
station at 56l1 Ager road last
night, drove. his car into an
enclosure of the station and
left the engine running. Mr..
Rowe opened a car door and
stretched out on the front seat,
probably to rest, Corp. Feist
added.
Mr.. Rowe was found this
morning by another employee
The victim was pronounced
dead of carbon monoxide poison
at Prince Georges General
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
JobIess Aid Fund
Trouble Is Seen

BALTIMORE, Nov. II (AP).
-Maryland's reserve fund for
jobless benefits yesterday was
described as inadequate by the
general counsel for the State
Department Of Employment Sc
curity.
James N. Phillips said signs
of trouble" were evident this
week when the department had
two of its heaviest claim days
on Monday and Tuesday.
ut doesn't look as though we
have the degree Of security in
the trust fund we need should
unemployment in the State
continue to rise," Mr.. Phillips
said.
He made his remarks to
about $50 members of the
Maryland Motor Truck Associa-
ton at a luncheon. He said he
expressed his personal opinions
and not those of the DEPART
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
BY DANA BULLEN
Star stan Writer

. Speakers at a flve-hour pub
&c hearing last night sharply
criticized plans for shaping
~Gaithersburg into a satellite
community.
Main target for critics Of a
proposed master plan for the
-Gaithersburg area
vas the 1.370-acre industrial
lark which planners hope might
keep the two communities from
merging.
Objections also were made to
proposal for two-acre coming
beyond G ersburg. One
speaker said this would "stif1e"
The towns growth.
The plan was prepared by the
staff of The Maryland-National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
Failure Charged
Robert Prestemon, vice chair
man of the Rockville Planning
Commission. charged that the
Maryland units staff failed to
consult local planners before
preparing the area plan.
Its a unique concept in
planning to separate communi-
ties with a belt of light indus
try" Mr.. Prestemon said. He
said the proposed industrial
park would force population in
ereases local planners hoped to
avoid.
The proposed industrial park
would be at the southeast Sec
ton of the intersection Of
Shady Grove road and Route
S55. About 200 acres in the
area is already zoned indus
trial.
The commission staff sees
the industrial park as a way
TO prevent heavy suburban
development from engulfine
Gaithersburg.
Matthew Witenstein, chair.
man of the Economic Devel.
opment Committee of the
Montgomery County Chamber
of Commerce. said workers il
the proposed plants woulc
swell the Rockville Gathers.
burg population to 100000. The
planners. he said. have beer
figuring on a 1880 population
in the area of only $4,000.
Warren ]. Vinton. president
of the Montgomery Count!
Planning Association. said HI
considered it incredible" tina
the planners would propose thu
big industrial park "withou
knowing its impact on TIT
economy of the county"
He accused the planners O.
"just drawing pretty pictures
rather than planning. That
a hard thing to say" he said
"but I mean it,"
Fred w. Tuemmler. formel
planning director of the Mary,
land group and author O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
Study Of Migrant
Use Of Hospital
Urged at Euston

EASTON, Md, Nov. Is (AP)
William Chaffinch, president
of the board of directors of
Easton Memorial Hospital. has
called for a study of the use of
the hospital by migrant work.
erS.
Mr.. Chaffinch's plea followed
an announcement by the hos
pital that it has written off
SIS, $3.50 in unpaid bills to
migrant workers from June
through September this year.
The board president said
This is ultimately a charge
against all the people of the
area our hospital serves. since
it increases costs. We hope this
problem will be given study"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

A Prince Georges County
Circuit Court jury has awarded
$188.226 damages to a cemetery
owner who had been restrained
for four months from allowing
burials on his land.
The sum. said by court Of
ficials to be the largest ever
awarded in Prince Georges, was
made to George Washington
Cemetery, Inc, and Washing
ton Memorial Park, Inc, $500
Riggs road, Adelphi. The presi-
dent and sole stakeholder is
Albert F. Houser.
The jury brought in its
verdict late Wednesday night
after a five-day trial. --
Debt Figured in Dispute
Mr.. HouSer, through Attorney
Jerrold v. Powers. contended
that a five-man group assumed
temporary control of his ceme-
terry between January and May,
1859, during a dispute over a
debt and that he lost business
as a result.
! 1t was commended that two
synagogues transferred II
bodies from the Adelphi ceme-
terry to National Memorial
Park, Falls Chruch, Va.
, The damages were levied in
the court of Circuit Judge j.
Dudley Digges against these
defendants:
Max Fienberg of Falls
Church. who formerly was
president of the Riggs road
cemetery; Amo L. Medvene, its
secretary and also a salesman
for National Memorial Park;
Norman H. Marlowe, vice presi-
dent of National Memorial
Park; Kelley Literal and S
Myron Browner, both of Silver
Spring.
Appeals Court Ruling Noted
MIR. Houser had sued fol
$3.50, 900 compensatory damages
and $4,000 punitive damages
The jury awarded him $1l7.12e
compensatory damages and
ST., 900 punitive damages.
Mr.. Powers commended Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
Lawyer Convicted
On Tax Charges

BALTIMORE, Nov. 49,
Hugh T. Fullerton, so, Of 2441
Tracy place NV. Washington
lawyer and former Army Off
Ger. today was found guilty on
charges Of failure to file in
come tax returns for 1854, 1855
and 1855.
He was sentenced to serve
1871 days. the minimum punish
ment that permits parole
clemency. Federal Judge r.
Dorsey Watkins also granted
the lawyer IL days to settle his
affairs before beginning the
term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
FATHER OF SEVEN
RAMS POLE, DIES

A 36-year-old Fairfax County
father of seven children was
pronounced dead at Arlington
Hospital early today after his
car crashed into a pole in Falls
Church.
Police in Falls Church, how
ever, withheld a decision on
whether it was a traffic death
pending an autopsy.
The dead man was Donald
r. Marshall, 2413 Cherri drive,
Pimmit Hills, an employee of
Tickel's, Inc, an auto repair
firm in Alexandria and Airing
ton.
Police said the hospital re-
ported no visible signs of a
serious injury to Mr.. Marshall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
Springbrook High
Opening Moved Up

A Springbrook High School
sewer line, completed six weeks
ahead of schedule, has moved
the opening date Of the Mont
gomery County school from
early in January to November
%.
Students who will attend
Springbrook are currently on
double sessions at Sligo Junior
High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
TwoArrested
At uyern's
Gosh Register

Two burglary suspects. one a
juvenile. were arrested inside a
Brentwood tavern early today
as they started to pry open a
cash register. Prince Georges
County police reported.
The suspects also are accused
of taking about $50 from two
cash registers and a pinball ma
chine about an hour earlier at
an establishment in West Hy-
attsville, police said.
In Brentwood. intruders used
crowbars to peel roofing off the
4400 Club and entered through
an exhaust duct, police say. AS
the suspects began to force open
the cash register, police said,
Detectives Blair Montgomery
and Henry Schoen, alerted by
a tip. arrested them.
Detective Montgomery identi-
fed the suspects as a 17-year-
old District youth and John T
Cronin, 81, Of the $500 block
Of eighth street, Hyatts-
vile. The teen-ager was turned
over to juvenile authorities.
Cronin was charged with
breaking and entering at the
4400 Club and at Winn's Steak
house, 2430 Chillum road, West
Hyattsville, the detective said.
The steak house was entered
about 2::30 am. through a rear
window.
The arrest marked the third
time in as many nights that
burglary suspects have been
surpris d inside restaurants
after closing. Early yesterday
a break-in was reported at the
Rustic Cabin, Colmar Manor
and early Wednesday at the
Ledo Restaurant, Adelphi. The
men escaped in both cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
RecordFigureA Awarded
In Cemetery Dispute

Houser lost control of the ceme-
terry stock to the five-man
group when they claimed he
had not met payment on a
promissory note for $2l 900 on
which the stock was put up as
collateral.
Mr.. Powers said his clients
payment was in the mail the
day 1t was due but the de-
PENDANTS refused to accept it,
declaring the collateral for
feited.
The Maryland Court of APP
peals subsequently upheld Mr..
Houser's payment and he re-
gained title to the cemetery
stock.