davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-06
BY the Associated Press

The United States Tax Court
has ruled that board and
lodging furnished an Arlington
CVa) housekeeper in anticipa-
tfon of future services cannot
be deducted from income tax.
The ruling was given il the
ease of William T. Hamilton of
l09 North Brookside drive. Ar
lington, who claimed a depend
ency exemption for Miss Rachel
Ann Oliver.
The Internal Revenue Serv-
ice contended Mr.. Hamilton
owed an. additional $173 in
taxes on the ground the house
keeper was not a dependent.
Mr.. Hamilton, a Pentagon
paint shop employe, said he
made the housekeeper arrange
ment in anticipation of having
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Housekeeper's Board
Barred as Deduction

home care for his S2-year-old
invalid mother. Later, when
his mother did come to bis
home, Mr.. Hamilton paid the
housekeeper wages instead Of
the previous arrangement OF
giving spending money, buy
ing some clothes, and paying
medical expenses.
The court held, however,
that the primary purpose in
furnishing board and lodging
was to obtain the housekeep-
er's service either Immediately
or, in the future.
1T is our opinion that what
Rachel received from petitioner
(Mr. Hamilton) during the tax
able year was remuneration for
her services, either present or
future, and was not support
as that term is used in the
revenue code" the court said.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
School Bells
Ring Again
In D. G. Area

Youngsters in Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties,
Md. and Alexandria. Va, re-
turn to school today, and all
area public schools will be in
operation by tomorrow when
District children resume classes.
Some 163,500 children
swarmed into classrooms today.
With the Districts enrolment
of 21,400 added to that of
Falls Church and Arlington,
Fairfax and Loudoun Counties,
Va, where classes began last
Thursday, a record total of
100000 pupils will be attending
area schools.
Although most Fairfax pupils
returned last week, four inter-
mediate Gunior high and one
high school were not ready,
and opening was delayed until
today.
School officials said today's
classes at the new Lanier,
Thoreau, Bryant and Twain
intermediate schools may be
cut short because construction
work has not been completed.
Fairfax High. renovated dur
ing the summer, is now open
for full-day sessions.
A new high school, a junior
high and three elementary
schools received their first
pupils in Montgomery County
today. By December. seven
other new schools will be ready.
The new buildings should
eliminate most, if not all. dou-
BILE sessions in the county.
A senior high and five ele-
mentary schools opened today
in Prince Georges, with another
elementary school due to open
in December, and a high school,
a Junior high and an elemen-
tary school scheduled to open
in February.
Alexandria has no new
schools, but an elementary
school addition will be put into
use.
Catholic schools in nearby
Virginia open today, with those
in the District and suburban
Maryland opening Thursday.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
'Unbiused'
Stand Pledged
By Matthias

Charles CMac) Matthias said
yesterday he will legislate inn
partially for labor and man
agement alike if he is elected
to Congress from Maryland 9Th
district.
Speaking to workers in the
Cumberland area of Allegany
County, the Republican candi-
date pledged to give down
the-middle unbiased represen-
tation to labor and manage
ment alike in the 9Th district" I"
1--WE can no longer afford
in real take-home pay dollars
and cents-a Congressman who
by his fumbling and bungling
manages to sabotage every bit
of legislation which would help
our people keep their jobs or
create new employment" he
said.
Mr.. Matthias said there will
be no "yes. no and present"
vote by him on any issue "in
an attempt to avoid antag-
onizing the bosses of either
labor or management"
He apparently was referring
to his Democratic opponent,
Representative Foley, who
voted present" when the Lam
drum Griffin labor reform bill
was approved by the House.
Mr.. Foley voted for the COM
promise version agreed upon by
both the House and Senate.
Mr.. Matthias said he will
press for revisions in the Lam
drum Griffin bill to eliminate
any inequities that have been
revealed by experience. I'm
particular" he said, Il shall
support changes in the bonding
provisions and reporting and
accounting procedures in the
case of smaller unions where
they impose an unreasonable
burden"
He said he also would work
for economic redevelopment in
western Maryland, including
the restoration of Route 40 into
the plans of the Federal high
way system.
Evening star., 1960-09-06

Two sections of major high
ways now under construction
ID the Washington area will be
made to eliminate the usual
bump-bumps.
The Maryland State Roads
Commission announced today
that the highways will include
stretches of continuous REIN
forced concrete paving. elimin-
ating the black tar strips which
produce the bump-bumps.
sOne of the sections will eX-
tend for is miles on the Cap
ital beltway from the Woodrow
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Thieves Get Little
In 18 Parked Cars

Thieves broke into 18 parked
cars in the Seventh Precinct
last night but took nothing Of
value, police said.
Vent windows had been
forced on six cars on Fortieth
street near w street NV. and
some flashlights and a few to-
bacco pipes taken.
. A dozen cars in the 1900
block of Tunlaw road NV. were
entered the same way, but
nothing was reported missing
Evening star., 1960-09-06
CIemmer Is Honored

Donald Clemmer. director of
Penal Institutions for the Dis
trict of Columbia. was elected
president of the Association Of
Correctional Administrators at
it's convention in Denver, Colo,
last week.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
TAILORED FROM SPECIALLY PRICED GROUP
OF FABRICS -. PRINTS IN SO EXCITING
coLoRs, SOLIDS IN 14s FASHION coLoRs

Such an exciting collection of prints and
solids to choose from. See all these fobrcs
right in your home :. you get the Hecht
Co.'S metcuIous workmanship:
Fobrics Pinfitted Over Your Furniture
. ExpertIy Tailored with Heovy-Duty
Zippers
SIpcovers Installed on Your Furniture
Droperies Beautifully Tailored,
Ready to Hang
Droperies Delivered with Your
Completed Covers
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Woman Hurt
In Plunge
Out utofCourt

A 34-year-old woman pris-
oner jumped nearly 20 feet
down a stairwell in Alexan-
dria's municipal courtroom
yesterday. police reported.
An eyewitness told police the
prisoner climbed onto a bench,
perched atop the railing that
forms the courtroom's bull
pen" and leaped over in an ap-
parent bid for freedom.
Mrs. Colletta williams Of the
1900 block Of Kenyon street
NV. was treated at Alexandria
Hospital for facial cuts. q bro
ken tooth and possible head
injuries. She was released
from the hospital later in the
day and returned to Jail.
She had appeared before
Judge Daniel F. OFlaherty
on charges OF grand larceny
and resisting arrest placed
against her yesterday.
The Judge continued her
case until Tuesday, denied her
request for personal bond, and
proceeded to hear another case.
Judge O'Flaherty said the
woman landed on the stairs.
and stumbled out onto the
sidewalk where she collapsed.
She is being held under ST.
500 bond in a charge Of grand
larceny at the J. C. Penney
Store in the 100 block Of North
Washington street.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
St. John S College
Gets 6 utorships

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Oct /
(AP).-Dr. Richard d. weigle,
president of st. Johns College,
today announced the establish
ment Of six Addison E. Mullikin
tutorships.
DR.. Weigle said the endowed
tutorships were possible by the
request Of 81 million under the
terms Of the late Mr.. Mullikin's
will. Mr.. Weigle called the es-
tablishment of the grants "one
OF the most significant events
in the long history of st. Johns
College"
Mr.. Mullikin, a prominent
Baltimore lawyer and politician,
graduated from st. Johns in
1895. He was the Republican
candidate for governor in 1926
but lost the election to Albert
c. Ritchie. He also helped ma
terially in financing the return
Of major league baseball to
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
CAUGHT BAREFOoTED?
Shoes in Wrecked Cor
Lead to Man S Arrest

A pair Of shoes and socks
found in a wrecked, stolen
sports car after a high speed
chase in Alexandria led to the
arrest yesterday of bare-footed
Edward C. Patterson.
Patterson. a 25-year-old in
sulation worker Of the 900
block Of Manor road, Alexan-
dria, was arrested in a back
yard near the scene of the
crash.
Patterson was charged with
reckless driving and held for
questioning about the car.
Pvt. Charles Grandy said he
chased the car at speeds up to
Evening star., 1960-10-02

10 miles per hour on the JEFF
ferson Davis highway. When
the driver attempted to make a
right turn on Monroe avenue,
the policeman said, the car
struck the dividing strip and
skidded sideways for 200 feet
before spinning into a pole at
Leslie avenue.
The driver fed on foot leay-
ing behind a pair of black
loafers and white socks, Pyt.
Grandy said. ~
The policeman called forAs-
siStance and Patterson was ar
rested, in his bare feet, IN a
back yard in the 400 blocksof
East Monroe avenue. -
The car, owned by Thomas
Mains. 26. of 912 Manor read,
was reported stolen yesterday
morning. Mr.. Mains Is an en-
ploye at the Nixon-Lodge head
quarters at 1145 Nineteenth
street NV.
Patterson admitted the shoes
and socks were his, but denied
being in the car, and refused
treatment for a scalp injury.
police said. @s
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Boot Sinks in Potomac;
Areo Man Is MISSING

A man reported missing after
a l4-foot runabout capsized in
the Potomac River was the OBJ
ject Of an intensive search
along the Prince Georges
County shore yesterday.
Police said the missing man
is Richard Crump. 80, Of 902
Prince street. Alexandria, an
employe of an exterminating
company.
Mr.. Crump was In the boat
with three companions when
the engine stopped of the Col
lingwood section Of Fairfax
County. The boat capsized after
water began swirling over the
stern as the men were trying
to start the engine.
Two Of the passengers, Jo-
seph B. Kidd, 80, Of 1902 Cam
eron street. and Charles r.
Allen. 20. Of 513 East Duncan
street. both Of Alexandria,
shared a floating cushion and
managed to swim 500 yards to
the shore near the Collingwood
Restaurant after the mishap
early yesterday morning.
The fourth passenger, Cam
eron F. Duncan, ~, Of 1920
Abingdon drive, Alexandria.
held onto the side Of the boat
until rescued by members of
the Mount Vernon and Penn
.Daw Rescue Squads.
The survivors told police that
Mr.. Crump, a non-swimmer.
fioated from the boat while
clutching another cushion.
AT nrSt Mr.. Crump was re-
ported to have made it to the
Maryland shore. about half A
mile from the mishap. At about
S:2O am. however. his sister
reported that she had not heard
from him.
About Is members of the
Accokeek. Oxon Hill and Silver
Hill Rescue Squads looked
throughout the day for Mr..
Crump along the Prince
Georges County shoreline.
Two Coast Guard boats and
Evening star., 1960-10-02

leased to their parents pending
action by Juvenile Court au-
thorities.
Stage Second Fight
Police said a second a fight
was broken up a short time
later when one of the knife
victims was attacked as he
stopped to buy cigarettes in q
service station in the 1900 block
of Bladensburg road, Cottage
City. one and one-half miles
from the. drive-in.
The victim, Robert Badurski,
81. Of the 1400 block Of Otis
street, NE, had refused treat
ment when taken to Prince
Georges General Hospital with
cuts on an arm and q knee,
police said.
Police Pvt. r. Z. Tague broke
up the fight and filed disorderly
conduct charges against Ba-
.durski and Douglas Wingfield,
%, of the 5000 block of Taylor
street. Ardmore. Each was re-
leased on 500 bond.
Employees at the drive-in said
the fight started and spread so
quickly in the parking lot they
were unable to figure out what
started the trouble.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
VIRGINIANS
REGISTER NOW

The MeyIend FssistTotion dead
line has posssd but Vir-
sinions have until oetobsr 8.
Qualifications
Resident Of stets one year, Of
county six months, Of pre-
einet 30 doys; oil assessed
polI toxes must be- paid a.
Of lest Moy ].
Where to register
Rssistrors' offices Of the build
inss where the seats Of COW
eminent are located in each
jurisdiction. Also, BY sp-
pointment with precinct reg
istrors in Arlington end
Fairfax.
kesistrors' offices open during
resuIor business hours Of
county or city offices in eoeh
jurisdiction Mondey through
Friday.
Special registration hours will be
held Tuesdays and Wednes-
doys from J to 9 pm. ct
Alexcndrio City Holi, and
from J to 3 pm. Tuesdays
ond Thursdays at the Airing
ton Central Registers Of
flee. 204S North Fifteenth
street opposite eouFthousel.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Sweet Briur Speeches

LYNCHBURG, Va, Oct. 1
(AP).-Democratic Gov. Ed
mondson Of Oklahoma and
Senator Morton Of Kentucky,
Republican national chairman,
will speak at Sweet Briar Col
lege October 10 at a founders
day observance. Theme of the
program is Issues of the preSi-
Dental campaign"
Evening star., 1960-10-02

a Coast Guard auxiliary boat
owned by Curtis A. Twiford OF
La Plata. Md, Joined in the
search on the river. An Andrews
Air Force helicopter crew also
searched. Crews reported they
failed to find any items which
might have been in the boat.
Police said the outboard mo-
torboat left the Belle Haven
Yacht Club at about midnight
and had reached the channel
when the engine trouble de-
veloped.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
libroriun Named J:
In Upper Marlboro

Mrs. Charlotte Hegedus of
Seabrook, Md, has been named
librarian for the new Upper
Marlboro branch of the Prince
Georges County Memorial Lii
brary due to open next month.
Mrs. Hegedus has served as
a bookmobile librarian in the
Upper Marlboro area for the
past year and a half. She
catalogued music for the Lii
brary of Congress for IL years
before joining the staff Of the
Prince Georges library. "
Evening star., 1960-10-02
CuIpeper Banker
Heads VMI Bourd

LEXINGTON, Va. Oct. /
(AP). - Giles H. Miller, jr..
president of the Culpeper Ma
tional Bank. yesterday was
named president Of the Vir-
ginia Military Institute Board
of Visitors.
The 57-year-old banker was
elected at the fall meeting Of
the board. He succeeds Harry
A. Debutts Of Upperville,
president of the Southern
Railway, who held the post
for two years.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

OLle point InVOlVeQ up 10 20 per-
sons about midnight Friday
The two juveniles were treated
at Prince Georges General Hos
pital and released.
Police said the incident,
touched of by a remark over a
girl. was the first such violent
outbreak in the county in about
five months. The battlers used
knives and tire chains q few
minutes before three police
cruisers arrived.
Saved by Police
The arrival of PvtS. Robert
Law and Paul Grasso within
a few minutes after the fight
started was credied with saw
ing many of the youths from
serious injury.
Hampering the police inves-
tigation is the reluctance of
teen-agers at the scene to talk
to police. They are close
mouthed mainly for fear their
parents will curtail their night
time activities If told their sons
were in or near the fight, de-
tectives said.
The battle, which broke two
plate glass windows in the
drive-in, was a spontaneous
outbreak and not an organized
gang fight. according to Juve-
nile Squad Detectives Arthur
Kriner and Robert Baeschlin.
The two said they are unable
to attribute the disturbance to
any Of the gangs known to be
in Prince Georges and the Dis
trict. Most Of the fighters had
Just left a teen-age dance at
the Bladensburg firehouse, po-
lice said.
A hunting knife and a mud
grip tire chain were found in
a car stopped a mile from the
scene by Edmonston town po-
lice who were alerted by radio.
A 16-year-old Mount Rainier
boy in the car, reported to have
used the chain, was charged
with assault with a deadly wea-
pom. Three other. juveniles in
the hight were arrested for dis
orderly conduct. All were re-
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Anderson to Head
Sd District Cumpuion

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. /
AP).-A. Scott Anderson, for
mer Richmond mayor. today
was named to head the Sd Dis
trict campaign for the Demo-
cratic National Presidential
ticket.
William c. Battle, State
Democratic campaign manager,
announced Mr.. Anderson's ap-
pointment.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Virginia Counties
To Get FHA Looms
BY the Associated Pres.

The Agriculture Department
has designated the Virginia
counties of .Accomack and
Northampton as areas where
its Farmers Home Administra-
tion may make emergency
loans to farmers.
The department said that on
September IL, hurricane Donna
did damage in the area. and
farmers need credit to
continue operations.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Almond to Speak

Gov. Almond Of Virginia
will speak to an outdoor Dem
ocratic political rally at S pm.
october Is at the Warrenton
High School athletic field in
Warrenton, Va.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Knife-WieIding Youth
Sought in Gang Fight

Prince Georges county police last night looking for
knife welding youth believed responsible for cutting
juveniles and man during fight at dven restaurant
in BladenSburg Md.
At the time juvenile squad detectives planned to
question three juveniles and four adults about
Evening star., 1960-10-02

From Masagfs coRNUcoA COLLECTION Of cOrpets Of Orion
How wonderfully soft and comfortable this corpet is! Walk
on it sit on tits omost so comfortable you'll forget
your furniture!
conceas footsteps, hides dirt And its thick bers are
robust and sturdy-they're durable . defy wear
ThatS because Mcintosh made of Masands unmatched
balanced combination of the finest in carpet fibers-
exclusive, bulky DUPONT Orion and time-tested wool
1nats why Mcintosh resists soing-spots virtually wash
away! Please be sure to Maslands luscious Mcintosh
today-in sharp colors that coordi- - ar ner
nate so beautifully With modern ~ ~ -
decors. "Viroin Carpet Acrylo sqyd.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

From MusIunfs coRNUcoPA COLLECTION Of copets Of Orion
Beautiful corpet combines the luscious look of oron"
with the rich texture of wool. At budget price!
Maslands exclusive cutpe and loop-pile construction
gives casaba beautiful alover surface pattern that's
practical and comfortable First Casabas densely woven
richly textred surface refuses to show dirt It's easy
to keep Casaba fresh and lovely! Second its graceful
surface harmonizes perfectly with both modern and
traditional decors Casaba belongs &WA OK per
everywhere! 'Vrgtn Carpet So. vd,
Acryho ~ fI
Evening star., 1960-10-02

CompbeII's librory Of music roll Sc
Ieetions includes populor and dance
fumes from nostoIoic fovorites to
newest hits. Words printed >on many
Of the rolls make it fun for everyone
to sing oIcno.
FREE LESSONS to adults with purchase
Of this or any other piono at Comp
bells. Register now for next terms
classes.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

leased to their parents pending
action by Juvenile Court au-
thoritieS.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

vARlG Airlines Bosins 707 inisrcon-
tinsntol Jet vacations for z in Rio de
Janeiro. Fly non-stop from New York
at speeds Of 800 miles per hour. Thrill
70 voris's 7-eoUrss oirboms banquet
ond de luxe service. In Rio you'll be
the guests Of the luxurious GLORIA
HOTEL for " fvn-fiIIed days.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

On sale at our s locations:
80 s. Glebe Rd., Arlington
1928 Rockville Pike
11OS G St. NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
ELECTION BUG
BITES THE.
TEEN-AGERS
By ROBERT L. PELL
Star Staf Writer

From primaries and conventions to cam
paigns and elections, 1860 is an election year
and Washington area teen-agerS already are play
ing part in it.
number of politically Savvy teens in and
around the District are getting in on the fun
and the work, and they're loving it.
Spurred by the growing interest in the presi-
Dental race as we'll as some of the local con-
tests which promise to be hot, more than 200
youthS-Some in the District, but most of them
in nearby Virginia and Maryland-have jumped
into the 80 campaigning with anxious leaps.
Their elders, the adult political organizers
who sometimes offer them counsel, say the teens
are whzzes
Operating through their own teen-age po-
litical organizations-uSually full-fedged clubs
with duly-eected officers-the youths are doing
everything from painting posters and ringing
doorbellS to distributing literature. They're also
getting out the vote"
Are their efforts appreciated by the bigshots?
The answer is Eyes" So willing are the
teens to work. one official says that they'll often
do the dirty work the older workers turn down.
AS might have been expected, teen-age po-
htical activity runs considerably higher in nearby
Maryland and Virginia than in the District Dis
trict teens, apparently like their parents, are
bit apathetic because the city lacks the right to
vote for President and has no representation in
Congress- For the most part, therefore, District
teenshave not formed clubs, but have volunteered
their services to older groups on an individual
basis.
This is not the case outside the city.
Suburban Maryland and Virginia boast such
dedicated all-teen-ager groups the Mohtgom-
cry County High School Republicans, the Rock
vile Democratic Teen Club, the Teen Dems of
Bethesda, the Fairfax High School Young Re-
publicans and the Northern Virginia Teen Demo-
Gratis Included in the latter are the Arlington,
Alexandria and Fairfax-FallS Church branches
The suburban groups are anywhere from
month (the Bethesda Teen DemSl to four years
Evening star., 1960-04-24

(the two Republican groups) old, and have worked
in variety of local and national elections.
The Northern Virginia Teen Dems, with
about 120 in their three branches, top the list in
membership. The Montgomery County Repub-
licanS are next with 49, followed by the Rockville
Democrats with 20. Memberships are expected
to rise considerably next fall prior to the general
elections.
So far, the teens have been busy getting
adults to register if they live in Maryland, or get
ting them to pay their poll tax if they live in
Virginia.
This bipartiSanShip, however, is scheduled to
end soon and the real work begin.
Nov that we've gotten the people out, we
hope to sway them to the Republican side" says
Carole Freeland, president of the Montgomery
High Republicans.
The Republican teens say they are helped by
the lack of contenders for their party's preSiden-
tal nomination. The Falls Church High School
Young Republicans already are helping Virgin
ianS for Nixon"
The Democratic teens, meanwhile, are stay
ing away from the primary fights. Members,
however, may work for the candidates individually
Continued Poee
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Heat Conversion
To Alternating
Current Reported

SAN DIEGO. Calf, Jan. IL
(AP) The first successful con-
version of heat directly into
alternating current electricity
in significant amounts has been
announced by General Atomic,
a division of General Dynamics
Corp.
The experiment, which used
a high-temperature cesium cell
converter, produced enough al
ternating current to illuminate
a series of small light bulbs.
Direct current had been OBJ
tanned from experimental ther-
moelectric devices before this,
but scientists had been unable
to produce an appreciable
quantity of alternating current.
Utility companies require alter
mating current for homes and
most industrial uses.
DR.. Frederic de Hoffman
president of General Atomic
said yesterday this discovery
brightens the prospects that
direct conversion equipment
including the cesium cell, may
replace steam boilers, turbines
and generators. This would
reduce both capital and oper-
ating costs of power plants.
He stressed that much re-
search and development work
is necessary before the expert
ment can have large-scale COM
mercial application.