davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-20
IRIS Tx Ruling Fought
On States Rights Issue

Interpretation is q l30-page
document, which the IRIS claims
does not say what 1t is accused
|ofN saying.
Constitutional Issue
The States rights argument
cropped up when Texas and
Virginia oflcials said that by
taxing municipal bonds. the
Government would be violating
the Constitution.
WIN Wilson, attorney gen.
eral Of Texas, read into the
record q telegram he sent to
Treasury Secretary Anderson,
which said:
"As Q States right Democrat,
/ respectfully protest to you =.
Q proposed rule which effective
" taxes municipal bond inter-
est. I want to be sure that you,
as q responsible Spokesman for
the Republican Party, fuzzy un-
derstand the political and gov
ernfmental implications being
raised In q hearing today in
your department.
president Eisenhower has
consistently stated q policy Of
strengthening State and local
government but in this action
the administration strikes q
deadly blow at the economic
independence Of the State and
local government"
Baltlmore Protests
Gov. Almond Of Virginia
said that ITO states and their
subdivisions the major issue
here Is not the apparent one
lof fair and equitable income
tax treatment Of life insurance
companies. State and local
government officials are con-
cerned with the proposed regu-
lAtions % they affect relations
between sovereigns under the
Constitution"
The mayor Of Baltimore, J.
Harold Grady, said that If the
municipalities lose their ex-
|emptions, I'VE would be forced
TO increase our already too
high local taxes, and plead for
more Federal assistance from
Congress"
Evening star., 1960-10-20
FAMoUs FABLEs
BY 3. 3. EDGAR

CONVERSATION: MIS-.
Eleanor Roosevelt received
one Of her first tips on the
art Of conversation from di-
plomat Ruth Bryan Rohde,
she recalls In "'You Learn BY
Living"
MRS. Rohde once told me
that she found It very useful,
IL she was sitting next to Q
person whose interests she
knew nothing about. TO begin
going through the alphabet.
A is for ants. Mr.. Jones, are
you interested in the life Of
the ant?' He might not be
interested in the ant, but ct
least he was startled and
amused.
"Some time later, my hus-
band and / had lunch with
the then Governor Of Mas
sachusetts Calvin Coolidge
and his wife.
II saw my husband was
having Q perfectly delightful
time at the other end Of the
table with Mrs. Coolidge. who
was talkative and gracious.
I tried every letter Of the Al-
phahet. but I did not succeed
even in startling Governor
Coolidge. let alone amusing
him.
I'VE finished our dessert in
absolute silence. / was most
uncomfortable, but he was
quite happy. He preferred to
eat in peace and quiet and he
saw no reason for saying q
word"
Evening star., 1960-10-20

A hearing on an involved tax
issue yesterday turned into q
battle over states' rights.
The issue was the tentative
Interpretation put By the In
ternai Revenue Service on the
Life Insurance Co. Income Tax
Act Of 1858.
Almost 200 representatives Of
life insurance companies, State
and municipal otIicials, and tax
experts listened or took part in
an IRIS hearing on the proposed
ruling.
All the speakers argued that
the IRIS was acting improperly
in ruling that income from
municipal bonds could be taxed
II the bonds we're owned by life
insurance companies. The IRIS
Evening star., 1960-10-20
BRIDE-TO-BE FLEES
SCREAMING, FOR
GOOD REASON

VENLo, Netherlands
(AP).-H Harry Holthuyzen
waited on the steps Of st.
Martins Roman Catholic
Church yesterday for his
bride.
Onlookers cheered as
young Toos Bestjens ar
rived. radiant in white lace.
Suddenly she screamed,
turned and dashed back
into the car, leaving Harry
durnbfounded.
Toos had turned UP at
the church in her bedroom
slippers After q quick
change she returned q bit
breathless but wearing her
tiny wedding shoes.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Blood Pressure MANAGEMENT
Dr pR. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

it not for this defect. Can
you adviSe?-Mrs. X.
YOUR DAUGHTER is for
tunate in that she has an
understanding mother. The
problem is usually the other
way around: The youngster
wants surgery and the par
entS refuse.
Why not call in your
family doctor? Outsiders -
especially doctors - often
can handle a family member
much better than the family
can. I am sure he will be able
to convince her that the
operation isn't unbearable
painful; or that trying to
improve on nature Is not Q
shameful procedure.
In fact, If she agrees to
operation, I'll wager that she
will be saying later: Life
really began at 20. for me-"
And she'll be right
4 =
Dear Or. Steincrohn: What
can be done about q dropped
stomach? win it ever go back
into its right place again? is
it dangerous2--Mrs. C.
1 WISH I could throw
dropped" stom ach and
dropped" kidney out of your
semi-scientific jargon. In
most cases. ] assure you,
there is no treatment neces-
sary, nor Is there any danger.
One persons stomach be-
ing lower than another's isn't
any more important than his
having a longer nose than his
neighbor'S.
i 4 y =
DR.. Steincrohn'S leGRet,
Practical Pointers for Coro.
nary Patients" tDiH be mailed
on receipt of a stamped. self.
addressed envelope and 10
cents in coin for handling
charges. address Dr.. Stein.
crohn In care OF The EveniHc
Star.
tRslsassd By The Bell ssndisatsJ
TOmonev: Poraksst.
Evening star., 1960-10-20

one. We cant even agree on
where to take Q walkl Even
so, there are the children.
For their sake, Mona should
keep this home together.
It's better for them to have
9 father around, even II they
don't appreciate me.
Maybe we can get some
help to ind some good IN
each .other and make this
miserable life more bearable.
Mona Ri try to be civil
to Herbert In front Of the
children. But when we're
alone there's either complete
silence or angry, hateful
words. And we're alone q
lot because our friends are
tired Of acting like umpireA
between us.
At first / thought we could
make q 90 Of It, even though
we couldn't see eye-to-eye
on anything. we kept busy
fixing up q home, caring for
the baby. Then the second
one came along. But after
q while we had to take a
good look at each other.
Then I knew I had married
Q narrow.minded bore. And
! realized he had no feeling
for me.
Why keep up the farce2
Maybe we can each md our
real mate yet. Meanwhile.
the children should not be
the excuse for chaining the
wrong people together.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Since the reason for dis.
cord and the imminent sepa.
ration Is incompatibility
rather than q third party"
we're inclined to agree with
Herbert's proposal that they
stick 1t out and seek COUNSEL
ing.
Staying together for the
children's sake" often, by
dint of sincere effort, can
lead to staying together for
many other reasons. Surely
there was some spark Of
Evening star., 1960-10-20
FAMILY COUNCIL
Uphill Task
Faces This
Sour Pair
THE PROBLEM

Herbert r. - We should
stick 1t out for the children's
sake.
Mona R.-There's no love
left, so it's not a good home.
THE DETAILS
Herbert R.-My marriage
holds no attraction for me.
Mona and ! married right
after the war, IA years ago.
We hardly knew each other.
Just wanted to settle down.
Now we have two kids, Q
girl Is and a boy 10. I'm
just the guy who pays the
bills. Mona's an iceberg and
she has the kids treating me
like Q Jerk.
But I believe in sticking
to Q bargain, even q bad
Evening star., 1960-10-20

The FamiIy conneH eensisls Of Q
Judge, Q psyehialFiss. three clergy
men, four elites and Q womsn's
editor. Eeeh GsiIsle 10 q sum.
mary Of an eelssl eoSe history.
The council reports On problems
thet have beeea dealt with by
responsible aesnelss end eouA-
selors.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

Fuirwoy Golf Boes with
Wrap Around Leather
Trim! Hose Duck, VinyIs!
Pro Styles! l8-cIub Mod
els!
Evening star., 1960-05-25

Foirwoy. Wilson and Pro-
Croft golf boes! Some with
hoods! Boil and shoe pockets!
Evening star., 1960-05-25

Semi automatic K-KART with
balloon type. boil beorins
wheels! Lightweight ond
strong!
Evening star., 1960-05-25
1895 to s24 GOLF BAGS or CARTS

New 1860 RolIkina
Curts! Wide, Boil Beor-
ing Wheels! Rolls when
folded!
Evening star., 1960-04-13
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words in
p E r u s E ID
BY Walt Disney,
BY Peter Loina

meaning "read carefully" Az
erage mark is % words; time
limit. 25 minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1, Words must
be of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters by the ad-
dition of IS" such as bats" cats"
are not used 8. Only one form Of a
word is used. 4. Proper names are
not used
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Answer tn LIFETIME

left, lift life, lief, limit, lime, item,
feet, felt, feet, file, film, fit, fleet,
nee elite, emit, TEEN, tile time,
meet, mete, melt, milt, mite, mile.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
ADVERTISEMENT
How To Hold
FALSE Teeth
More Firmly in Place

Do your false teeth annoy and EN-,
barrass by slipping, dropping or wobI
Just sprinkle Q little FASTEETH on
your plates. This alkaline (non-acidD
powder holds false teeth more firmly
and more comfortably. No gummy,
gooey, ,pasty taste or feeling. Does not
sour. Checks plate odor" (denture
breath). Get FAsTEETH today ct
drug counters everywhere.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21
Of Fools l1KslI Ki1slys
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

Gordon Coleman of Rockville just might
Sentinel gets on the streets this week.
The husky first baseman who couldn't
buy hit in the Cincinnati Redlegs spring
training camp has been relaxed and swing.
ing with gUstO since he was sent down to
Seattle on 24hour recall two-and-a-half
weeks back.
Gordy arrived in Seattle just in time to get
his things on for night game and picked up
a single in three times at bat. The next day
he belted his first roundtripper of the spring.
Since then Gordy has blasted three homeruns
and a double and number of singles. He went
4-for-5 in one exhibition game and batted across
four runs He has gone for the collar on but
one occasion at Indio, Calf, in ball park
where several of his drives might have gone
for homers most anywhere in the majors.
Meanwhile, waiting anxiously in Rockville
are Marian and Shawn Michael Coleman cage
two months) who don't know whether their
new home will be in Seattle, Wash, or Cincin-
natl, Ohio. Marian wanted to join her husband
on the Coast but General Manager Gabe Paul
of the Redlegs told her to sit still for a month
on the chance that when Gordy loosens bit
he'll take up his stand as a bigleague first
baseman.
"A1 Indications are that he is on the
upgrade" Marian said Sunday. His letters
are full of confidence and that's what they
(the Redlegs) sent him down to regain
We're waiting, hoping and praying, that
he'll be recalled"
Seattle opened its season last Friday but
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21

1t was still undecided at this writing wheth-
er Frank Funk of Bethesda was to get the
starting assignment for yesterdays Interna-
tional League opener in Richmond.
Frank is back with Toronto after a
battle with a sore arm that dropped his
sensational record of 1858 to 6-IO last sea-
son. Frank has done well this spring. He
says his arm feels stronger than ever after
treating it with an eIectro-therapeutic ma
chine all winter.
At last count, Frank had hurled 81 innings
this spring and allowed but two earned runs
and seven hits over the span. Toronto has es-
sentially the same team that dragged through
losing streak la Washington Senators last
season, but they have won most of their games
this spring.
Mrs. Raymond Funk of Bethesda and his
wife Sue and two children went down to Rich.
mond for Wednesdays opener. Toronto moves
south to Miami after the opening stay in Rich
mond. This will be good news for Frank for
it was overwork in freezing weather that start.
ed his arm trouble last summer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21
County Schools
Start Slow

In Thursdays games Blad-
ensburg nipped Northwood, "a;
High Point topped Richard
Montgomery, III; Suitland
topped B-CC, "a; South Hagers-
town bested Montgomery Blair,
So, while Gaithersburg
Poolesville, 14-7. Northwestern
defeated Wheaton, 80.
Earlier in the week, Blair
beat Bladensburg, 81; High
Point topped, 10; Richard Mont
gomery stopped Northwood, 2-1;
Poolesville defeated Sherwood,
8-3, and Damascus defeated
Middletown, 1913. Oxon Hill de-
feated B-CC, 4,3; Damascus
ponded Mt. Airy ,26-0, and Sher-
wood won over Laurel, al.
High Point pounded out IL
hits including two home runs
in topping the Rockets. High
Point scored three in the first,
one in the second and four in
the fourth to take a command
ing early lead. Tim Reitz
started for Rockville and got the
loss. Ken MCGEE came on in
the second and Tony Zangardi
in the seventh. Mike Curtis
and Bruce Mackey hit homers
for RMHS with the bases
empty.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21

at this writing Gordon's opening performance
was unknown. Indications are that if last sea-
sons Mr.. Minor League" perks up at the plate
he'll be in Cincinnati uniform posthaste. The
Redlegs still lack solid first baseman and
Gordon is keeping his bags packed. Fred Sis
Ter who managed Nashville in the same South
ern Association where Coleman played for Mo-
bile last summer is the Seattle pilot. He should
remember Gordon pretty well. AS Coleman's
efforts did much to wreck Nashvilles pennant
hopes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21
Cub Scout League to Meet Monday

April Is at 8 pm. at Broome
Junior High School.
The league is open to boys
eight to eleven years old, re.
CARELESS whether they are cub
scouts or not. who live in Rock.
vile elementary school areas.
Any boy who will not reach his
18th birthday before January 1,
1861 is eligible to play.
The young boys uses a regu.
lation 12-inch softball with 50
foot base paths and play five
innings or two-hour time-unit
games. In the loop the umpires
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21

i've games.
The Spartans pounded out IL
hits to down Oxon Hill last
week for their second league
win, and their fifth triumph in
as many starts this season.
Pitcher Bob Prince allowed
five hits in going the route
for his third win of the season
but things may not look so
rosy after WI takes on the
likes of High Point, North
western, Bladensburg and UNI
beaten Suitland almost in sue
cession.
WI starts with the Pointers
at High Point Monday, then
Northwestern at WI the fol-
lowing Thursday at $3.50 pm.
If the Spartans could take
most or all of these four top
games, they would be well on
their way to a league title.
Before the season began
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21

Coach George Thompson said
he had mo idea of the poten-
tiaI" of his club.
Apparently they can hit but
then Northwestern, Bladens-
burg and Suitland will have
better pitchers than WI bat
tiers have faced thus far.
Knocking in II runs against
Gaithersburg is a far cry from
facing fast pitching the bigger
schools will throw at them.
Pitchers Prince and Bill
Arick have looked good thus
far but it is anybody's guess
whether they can give WI the
hurting to give the county a top
contender in the Bi-County race.
Wheaton, shaping up as a
good-field, no-hit club thus far,
is thankful of the Easter break
tina. may give pitcher-outfielder
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21

Gerald Athey chance to mend
his twisted knee. Gerald, who
opened last season with no.
hitter against Gaithersburg was
the victim of a one-hitter in
the opener this season. High
Point stopped the Knights on
one hit, a line drive single by
John Holmes and nicked
Athey for three hits and one
run to win the close contest.
Coach Ray Fox would like
to use Athey in the outfield
when he doesn't pitch to insert
a little fire power in the batting
order, but Gerald's knee is so
sore it is difficult for him to
run. Athey was an All-County
pitcher last season. He posted
10z strikeouts and a LOS earned
run average.
Wheaton lost 80 to North
western as the Wildcats pound
ed Bucky Howsel, Robert DON
aldson and Danny Baker.
Wheaton jumped off with three
hits and two runs in the first
inning and the Knights thought
they had a rout in the making.
Northwestern settled down,
however, and the Knights
brought their league record to
10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21

One of the first things tour.
lists to Hawaii attempt is the
pronunciation of the Islands
famous little fish, the "humu.
Observation-Disclosures" Y o u
must be able to roll 1t off easily
IL you want to sing the swingy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21
SUMNER COVERAGE

The Montgomery County
Sentinel is interested i'm
publicizing ALL county
baseball, s0ftball or sum-
mer basketball leagues.
Results or organization
information should be
mailed to reach the Sem
tinel office, 213 e. Mont
gomery ave., Rockville, by
Saturday morning, or may
be delivered to the office
before 4 pm. Sunday to
meet headlines. For fur
ther information contact
George Bragaw, Sentinel
Sports Editor at OIL, 4-7429
evenings or any member of
the Sentinel staff at GA.
4-77OO week days.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21

The organization meeting of
the Rockville Cub Scout Soft
bali League sponsored by the
Rockville Recreation Depart
ment is scheduled for Monday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21
TenPin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn


Saturday and Sunday April % a. mark the exodus of
area boers to Lebanon Pa for the 18th
reation Classic.
On April the Maryland Motors opened the tourna
ent They that the lanes quite consistent
Since this fourgame tourney eight handicapped
from last years the Silver Spring Sports team should
De favortes to top teams Two of boers Gene
Bedsoe and R. Anger 80 pins last year. Two
others, George Magnanel and Mike Fremmng are tohree in
the Congressional Classic average goes in
S56 and carries 927 composite average this year.
One of the top five Washington Association is
congressional Plaza BowlVern Ashbacher Bob Oei Hank
FORD Carmen Don and Bobby Martini They get little hand
cap but are quite capable of averaging pins per game Only
one team the tournaments history 1000 scratch
Other local teams with excellent chance of coming first
place are Colonial China capaned by George Engstrom Giant
Food captaned by Sep Gephard Singleton COMPANY
captained by Bob Trpp.
Chesers Bar from Philadelphia over the team lead
with $3.50 last week Otherwise there been no change in the
TOP TWO positions from previous standings
KUDOS DEPARTMENT future of bowling rests in the
hands OF those who give unstnngy their time to WORKING
with Junior bors One of the sawarts in this is
johanna Nordenson No exos AJBC cause more than
sne johanna m finds time to put in lot bowling as well as
being Secretary and Publicity gal three leagues She h
aging l52 In the d. C. Mixed League her team gives the
leaders a real tusse whenever they meet
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21

are provided by the competing
teams.
A few special rules designed
to prevent injuries are the only
differences from ordinary soft
ball. For example: spikes and
rubber cleats are illegal, base.
runners may not advance on a
passed ball or a dropped third
strike, and stealing is illegal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21

Little Grass Shack" song. The
name is translated to mean
Observation-Disclosures"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21
Spartans Face Stiff League Tests
After Early Streak Runs to Five
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

Walter Johnson basking in the radiant sunshine OF
vegame winning streak faces stiff test against four of
the toughest teams in the BCoty League in its next
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Ex-Congressmon
Pleads Guilty in
Sewer Line Case

A former member Of Con-
gress from New York State
pleaded guilty yesterday to eight
charges Of failing to connect
residences he owns to sewer
lines after notification by the
Health Department.
Suspended fines totaIing $500
were imposed in Fairfax
County Court on Gale H.
Stalker Of the 5000 block of
North Thirty-seventh street,
Arlington.
Mr.. Stalker was given until
March az to complete installa-
tion Of sewer connections for
eight residences in the $500
block Of Oakland street, Bal
leys Crossroads.
nLS ALtOruey SalQ Cne WORK
was first delayed because wa
ter was not available and that
Mr.. Stalker put up money to
speed water service.
Warrants charging violation
Of county ordinances were
taken out in December, 1859
and had been continued until
today. John Clayton, county
sanitation supervisor, said the
county code requires landlords
to install sewer connections Il
sewer lines are available and
II pit privies at the houses are
ruled unsanitary.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
JoiIine in Lieu Of Fine
Challenged by Lawyer

"A young District lawyer has
challenged In Municipal Court
the practice Of sentencing q
man to time in Jail plus more
time II he can't afford to pay
asfine.
The lawyer, Robert Z. L.
Richardson - one Of George
town University's legal Sin
terms" - called the practice
"dnubleheader" sentencing.
He argued that it discrimi-
netes against pauper defend
ants and that it Is unconstitu-
uOnal.
Mr.. Richardson's challenge
came yesterday when he moved
to have Judge Edward A. Beard
reduce the sentence Of Roscoe
James Washington, 81. WASH
iEigton was sentenced to one
year In jail and an additional
year In lieu Of a $1,000 fine on
. as-simple assault charge last
March IS.
Under District law, the maxi
mum sentence the court can
impose for simple assault Is
one years imprisonment. o fine
Of not more than $500, or both.
Judge Beard acknowledged
that his previous sentence was
excessive and vacated 1t. He
then resentenced Washington
who has been in jail since
last spring-to 90 more days In
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Roll Lund Given
Estote by Ruling

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. "a (AP).
The Court Of Appeals ruled
yesterday that q tract Of land
In Baltimore County from
which the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Co. removed cross ties and
rails in 1858 must revert to its
original owners.
1t rejected arguments by the
railroad that removal of the
ties and rails did not consti.
tute abandonment Of the land
and held that the railroad had
had possession Of the 2.1-acre
strip since 1880 only through q
rtght-of-way easement.
The high court opinion up.
held o ruling by Baltimore
County Circuit Court in a suit
brought by the estate Of VII
liam L. Gilmor to regain the
property.
Evening star., 1960-12-22

BATON ROUGE. La. Dec.
% (AP).-0ov. Jimmie Fl.
Davis. who failed to put over
o $2e million sales tax rise
on first try, today asked the
Louisiana Legislature to go
home and talk 1t over with the
people
This is not your fight alone,
or mine alone" the Governor
told q joint session. This Il
the peoples flght."
The tax rise would be used
to tight public school integra-
ton.
Minutes earlier, Representa-
tive Risiey Triche, floor leader
for Gov. Davis, postponed q
final floor vote by returning
the bill to the House calendar.
That's where 1t will stay until
after the legislators return
from their holiday recess Janu-
|ary 4.
The House yesterday voted
65-36 on the same bill, three
votes shy Of the two-thirds ma
iority needed by tax meas
ures. Apparently. administra-
ton leaders couldn't line up
the three necessary votes over
night, because normally the
second floor vote would follow
the next day.