davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-12-19

lcovery that South American fe-
males we're not encouraged TO
attend college, and he wanted
his four daughters to have this
experience. Both he and Mrs.
Wang we're CPA's in their ma
dive China.
Now a Hce-president for a
New York City shipping firm,
Mr.. Wang can look proudly on
the accomplishments of his off
spring. Betty, the oldest at "a,
Smyrna times., 1963-12-19

Now that school has started
again. many homemakers will
be geuing back into a more rigid
routine, notes Katie Thomas.
Kent county extension agent,
hsms economics. Althoughmost
mothers and homemakers work
lard all day. theyofren dontget
the hind of exercise that keeps
tAem looking and feeling fit.
Mrs. Thomas explains that
the type of exercise the body
Smyrna times., 1963-12-19
Miss Yang Outshines Men
In School Of Agriculture

is working on her doctorate
at the University of Maryland.
Nina, %, is a senior psychology
major at Drew University of
Madison. New Jersey. And not
to be left out, high school senior
Patsy. 10, plans to begin pre-
medical studies next fall.
With her record of success
to date. l9-year-old Teddy can
certainly look forward to an
successful future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Plan to Ease IRIS Rules
On Expenses Rejected

women, widowers and divorced
men may deduct from taxable
income up to $500 a year for
the expenses Of providing care
for dependent children up to
age IL while the parents work.
Wives Lose Deduction
Working wives lose the de-
duction If combined family
income exceeds $500 a year,
and the maximum deduction is
reduced below $500 if income
exceeds $4.500.
The House bill would retain
the 5000 limit for working wives
but raise the limit to 5000 for
widows, widowers, single women
and divorced men with child
care expenses for two or more
children. The maximum age
for eligible children would rise
from IL to II.
The Senate committees
amendment, in addition to
these provisions liberalizing
existing law, would allow de-
auctions up to $1,000 for three
or more children. This would
apply to all the eligible cate
gories. including working wives.
The biggest change in the
Senate amendment would in
crease the income ceiling for
full deductions by working
wives from $4,000 to $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Work Start
On Bethune
ProiectAqoin

Work will begin soon for the
second time at 401 D street
Sc, the site of the National
Council of Colored Women's
Bethune House apartment prof.
ect.
The apartment building, a
project of the NCNW's educa-
ton foundation council, is the
first to be built by a woman's
group under a Federal housing
authority loan.
The relocation housing
apartment building will be
composed of 43 units. 1t will be
low-cost housing for families
displaced by the freeway or any
government project or action.
The building will be four sto-
ries high, with % one-bedroom
apartments and 81 two-bed-
room apartments.
One of the main features of
the new building will be a day.
care center for children. The
council may take the day care
center on as a project Of its
own or it may lease the facility
to other organizations. The
building also will have a COM
munity room for lessons in
homemaking or parties.
Excavation for the building
began last winter. The ground
was not firm enough and work
had to be halted to await rede-
signing of the foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
By LEE NJ. COIN
Star staff Writer

The Senate Finance Com
mittee today rejected a pro-
posal to ease rules restricting
tax deductions by businessmen
for travel and entertainment
expenses.
Congress last year frightened
the rules to curtail abuses and
there have been complaints
from the restaurant, hotel and
entertainment industries that
the breakdown has hurt ex-
pense account business.
Responding to the COM
plants, Senator Russell b.
Long, Democrat Of Louisiana,
proposed an amendment to the
administrations Sill billion tax
reduction and reform bill to
relax the rules again.
Voice Vote
The amendment, rejected by
voice vote, would have elimi-
mated the requirement that en-
tertainment expenses claimed
as tax deductions must be "di-
rectly related" and associated
with" the conduct Of business.
Instead, the amendment
would have required only that
the expenses must be reason
ably designed to further" the
taxpayers business and not
primarily" for the taxpayer
personal, family or living ex-
penses.
Senator Longs amendment
also would have repealed the
SIS limit on business gifts and
the requirement for allocating
travel expenses between a trips
business and vacation pur-
posses.
Treasury Hurt
These changes would have
eliminated a large part Of the
500 million estimated annual
revenue gained for the Treas
ury from last years legislation,
a committee spokesman said.
The committee yesterday APP
proved tax deductions to en-
courage political align
contributions and liberalized
deductions for child-care ex-
penses of working mothers.
Under the proposal adopted
yesterday on a vote of IL to S,
taxpayers who itemize deduc-
lions could deduct up to $50 a
year of campaign contribu-
tons on individual returns and
500 on Joint returns. Deduc-
tons reduce the amount OF
taxable income.
Would Woo Small Gifts
The main purpose of the
plan is to encourage support
of political candidates and
parties by many relatively
small contributions, to reduce
the dependence of politicians
on q few big contributors.
The House bill contains no
provision on campaign contri-
buttons. 1t includes a much
less generous section on child
care expenses than the amend
ment approved yesterday by
ths Senate committee.
Under present law, working
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

prominent stars and constel-
lations at 4 pm. in the Rock
Creek Nature Center, Mill
tary and Glover roads NV.
To DO
Tours
The seventh largest church
structure in the world, the
National Shrine of the I'm
maculate Conception features
tours every half-hour from 8
am. to S pm. through Satur-
day and from l to S pm. Sum
day. The Shrine, at Fourth
street and Michigan avenue
NE, is open from 7 am. to
Bpm. each day.
GunSton Hall, home of Vir-
ginia patriot George Mason, is
an outstanding example Of
colonial architecture. Fur
nished throughout with au-
thentic early American furni-
ture, the mansion also fea-
lures one Of the areas most
beautiful gardens. Open from
$3.50 am. to 5 pm. each day,
the mansion is located off
Route l about Is miles south
Of Alexandria.
Outings
The Wilson Line, under its
new fall schedule, offers trips
down the Potomac to Mount
Vernon at 2 pm. each day
from Pier 4 at N street and
Maine avenue S.W. Washing
ton harbor sightseeing tours
are scheduled at noon and 3
pm. each day. Cost for both
excursions is $2.25 for adults
and $l.5O for children. Admis-
sion to Mount Vernon is rs
cents for adults.
If you're planning to get a
head start on the week end
tomorrow, Seneca Creek is a
nearby retreat from the pace
Of the city. Rowboats, canoes
and bikes can be rented, and
there is a hotel il you plan
to make a complete week
end Of It. Just follow River
road out Of Washington to its
end, then follow the signs to
the creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
TO HEAR
Lecture

A Park Naturalist offers a
short tour Of the heavens
with tips on how to sept the
Big Dipper and other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

.IdeoI for new roofing or for repoir
or replacement Of old roofing. They
have vi Gloss c rating, approved
by FILA. Available in white, black,
gem green, sporkle green or sparkle
red. (l3-o5l-3, S, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

This mineral wool insulation, which
povu costly between ceiling
iois's, insUIotes your homo osoinst
heot In summer oeoinst cold in
winter. Bog esponds 10 I'LL S
cubic feet. (l2.l95)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
I[II![li!|44k
Pohick Church Takes You
Back to Colonial Days

"Interaction of Color" at the
National Housing Center, 1925
L street NV. The display is
one of four floors of exhibits
open from 10 am. to 6 pm.
through Saturday and to 6
pm. Sunday.
Henri's New York Street
in Winter" is the Painting of
the Week at the National Gal
lery Of Art, Fourth street and
Constitution venue NV.
Tours are conducted at noon
and 2 pm. through Saturday
and at $3.50 and $50 pm.
Sunday.
Art work by children Of the
Republic Of China, brought to
this country by the Children's
Art Exchange, is on display
from 9 am. to S pm. tomor-
row and l am. to 4p.m.
Saturday at the International
Visitors Information Service,
700 Jackson place NV.
Examples from the great
Romantic period in American
art can be seen in the col
lection, 1.-THE Romantic Gen.
fury: Popular Images in
A m eri c an Painting, 1900
1900" at the Corcoran Gal
lery of Art, Seventeenth street
and New York avenue NV.
Open from 10 am. to 4:3O
pm. Saturday and 2 to S pm.
Sunday.
Special Events
The Marines turn out in full
dress for the Twilight Parade
at 9 pm. at the Marine Bar
racks, Eighth and | streets
Sc. Reserved seats are al
most gone, but there are $500
unreserved seats available on
a first-come, first-served
basis. Reservations may be
made by calling 543-l6Ol.
TO HEAR
Lecture
A Park Naturalist offers a
short tour Of the heavens
with tips on how to sept the
Big Dipper and other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

Ifs there when you need II for
cosy access TO your ottie its
conveniently out Of sight when
not In use. RuesedlY constructed
with reinforced sofeV freods, steel
joint hinges. worp.fres fir door.
(2-4A6)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

Tiny DIR bubbles sn'ropped In this
cement moke Il eosier 10 work
with than ordinary Portland grey
cement. They also provide II with
ereoter resistance 10 wafer end
chemicals. (ll-o3l)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
KERRY DRAKE
JONES


On a typical Sunday morn
ing in the late 18th century,
the most impressive congre-
cation in A m erica would
gather at Pohick Church.
Its veStry included George
Washington and George Ma
son, and the original build
ing committee was made up
of colonial leaders such as
George William Fairfax and
Edward Payne.
The church, located on
Route near Lorton, Va,
about IL miles south of Wash
ington, is typical of colonial
churches with its three CEN
tiers Of visual interest-the
holy table, pulpit and baptis-
NAL font.
During the Civil War, Po-
hick C hurc h suffered seri-
Ously from the careless cal
lousness Of soldiers, but since
late in the last century work
has all but restored the Struc-
ture which now has an &C.
tive Episcopal congregation.
TO SEE
Exhibits
King Mohammad Zahir Of
Afghanistan officially opens
an exhibit Of Middle Eastern
art titled, "0ut of the East"
at 1O:4O am. in the Freer
Gallery Of the Smithsonian
Institution, Twelfth street and
Jefferson drive S.W. The ex-
hibit Of art treasures from the
East will be on display from
8 am. to 4:30 pm. each day.
Manuscripts Of James Mad
ison, Andrew jackson and
William Henry Harrison give
personal accounts Of the War
Of 1912 in an exhibit in the
manuscript reading room on
the third floor Of the Annex
at the Library Of Congress.
Open from 8 am. to 10 pm.
through Saturday and 1880
am. to 10 pm. Sunday.
The work Of artist and
teacher Josef Albers is exhib-
tied In 20 silk screens titled
Arizona sun., 1963-12-27
Bowhunfers Plan
Annual Tournament

Sun Valley Bowhunters have
scheduled their 10th annual invi-
rational Javelina Archery Tourna-
ment at their range Jan. 10 and
20, Jim Stracener, president, said
yesterday.
The range is located just south
of East Washington Street near
its intersection with Van Buren.
Roland Taylor, general chair
man, said AZ life-size javelina
targets, including at least three
moving targets, will be provided
for the tournament on the club S
natural terrain range. In addi-
ton five novelty shoots are plan
ned.
Registration will be from z to
10 a. m. daily.
Arizona sun., 1963-12-27
NEATEST TRICK
SINCE HOUDINI

Top officials of the government
are now planning to perform the
neatest trick since Houdini de-
veloped his amazing illusions = to
tax less and at the same time
spend more.
This scheme, let it be noted,
comes at a time when we are
running a fiscal year deficit of
close to So billion, and when the
federal governments increases in
tax revenues are substantially be-
low its increases in expenditures.
The pending jumps in spending
will, if Congress should be so fool
ish as to authorize them, be large
ly and perhaps wholely in welfare
state projects. Then, in all prob
ability, the weary old cycle would
start again.
Arizona sun., 1963-12-27
Watkin Inn Is Now
Under New Manager

The Watkin Inn Mite Club locat-
ed at COL w. Watkin Road an
nounceS that there now under
new management. The new man.
ayers are Bradshaw and Lyles.
The Watkin Inn will have live
entertainment on Wednesday
nights from g. pm. toll am.
Arizona sun., 1963-12-27
MusIins Sign Contract
with Station PwBY

At 11:15 A. M. Bashier V. Mu-
hammad, who is the outspoken
minister of Muhammad Mosque
No. 80 at 511 South 10th Street,
signed a contract with radio sta
tion KWBY.
The program "Muhammad
Speaks will be aired on Sundays
from 1O:3O A. M. to II A. M. start
ing December %, 1862 Elijah
Muhammad, Messenger of Allah,
succeeded in acquiring radio time
in order to convey "the truth to
the So-called American Negro,
will get the truth first hand" l
was unable to gain further in
formation at the present time but
will give full report at later
date.
Their meetings are held Sum-
days at 2 pm. and Fridays at 8
/ p. m. at Muhammad Mosque, No.
80 at 511 So. 10th st.
Gus" Farrell
Arizona sun., 1963-12-27
TED WILLIAMS DIES

Theodore Williams, long : time
resident of Phoenix, passed away.
Mr.. Williams is survived by his
wife and daughter, Alma Will
liamS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-25
By Elizabeth C. Kile
WA. 6.1454

Jerry and Bethany Cooks Da-
mascus Band will play for the
Montgomery General Hospital
supper to be held July 80. The
Cross Trailers, square dancers,
will also entertain. Jay Watkins
and Gay Smith, speciality sing
ers, will be heard with the band.
Roger Hackett of Taunton,
Mass, has been visiting his aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Sher.
wood Hackett. The Hackett
family spent this week in Cape
Cod.
The WSCS of the Damascus
Methodist Church will meet to.
day at l pm. at the church. A
church supper will be held Aug,
3. The parsonage picnic last
week was a success with about
$50 present. The Young Adults
of the church will attend the
Shady Grove Music Fair in a
group, July 80.
The WSCS presented four
new communion trays to the
church in memory of the mem.
bers who have died since the
sanctuary was dedicated. The
trays were dedicated and the
new officers of the Senior MYF
were installed at the morning
service, July Ia.
Rev. and Mrs. Everett Wood.
cock and family are visiting
their families in Pennsylvania
while awaiting their visas to re.
turn to their mission station in
the Congo. Ray will stay in
this country and attend Taylor
University in Indiana and Mary
will live with the Everett Jones
family and continue her studies
at the Damascus High School.
Miss Margaret Lentz and Mrs.
Everett Jones attended the
School of Missions held at West.
ern Maryland College. Mrs.
Frank Depro and Mrs. Esther
Rice went over for visitors day.
Pastor Justus H. Leismann,
superintendent of Tressler Lu.
theran Home for Children at
LOUISVILLE, Pa, will administer
the rite of Holy Communion
and preach on July % at the
Lutheran Church of the Re.
deemer at the service at II am,
in the Damascus Elementary
School.
The Northern Montgomery
County Women's Democratic
Club and some guests took a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-25
Germantown
Scout Troop 289 Hikes
To National Monument

gomery General Hospital at the
age of 80. She was the former
Eugenia Hanshew of German
town. Mrs. Warfield was well
known and much loved in this
area.
The Germantown All Club
tour was held July 10. Homes
of seven members were visited
to look over All projects, in
Guiding dairy and beef animals
and gardens. The tour con-
cluded with a brief business
meeting and lunch at the home
of the Wachter girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest P. Neal
Jr. and family have returned
from a Today trip to Jackson
vile, Fla, where they visited
Mr.. Meals sister and family.
Two guests at Marylander
Rest Home who celebrated
birthdays last week were Mrs.
Agnes Kinsey, SO, on July IS,
and Mrs. Martha Black, 70, on
July 20.
The Mobile X-Ray Unit of
Montgomery County will re-
sumo stops in August after a
free July. In our area stops
will include: Boyds, Aug. 6, 3-6
pm. at the Edward U. Taylor
School; Clarksburg, Aug. Z,
6:30-8 pm. at Hammond Drive;
and Gaithersburg, Aug. l, 3-6
pm. at the Safeway Store. A
yearly chest X-Ray is urged.
Choose the most convenient
stop.
Get-well wishes are extended
to Miss Rebecca B. Leaman and
Mrs. Harold F. Hargett, who
were in Montgomery General
Hospital at the time of this writ
ing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-25
Two COuntians
Catch Marlin

Two local residents aboard
the Sea Bird in Ocean City,
showed off the big one that
didn't get away, according to
the ships captain, Dale Brown.
William c. Shober, 1850 Reg
inald Drive, Wheaton, recently
caught a seven.foot-three.inch
marlin, weighing so pounds. A
seven-foot marlin, weighing "A
pounds was Harper M. Smiths
catch on the same day. Smith
lives at II South Perry ST.,
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-25
State Commission
Okays Assateague
For Development

The Maryland Economic De-
velopment Commission has
recommended to vernon
Tawes that Assateague Island
be developed by the Federal
Government.
In its report the Commission
said "the ultimate economic
benefit to Worcester County and
the State of Maryland will be
greater" if the island is de-
veloped as a national seashore
than if left in the hands of pri-
vate developers for motels,
hotels, and low density home
use.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-25
Damascus
Cooks Band to Play
For Hospital Supper

tour provided by the Park and
Planning Commission.
The Damascus Unit No. III of
the American Legion Auxiliary
met July 16 at the post home.
The gifts of the auxiliary
ratified at the firemen's carni-
val netted $117. The post con.
tributed to the Montgomery
County Mental Therapy group
$25. The hostesses were Mrs.
Charles Tschiffely and Mrs. 10.
seph Schram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Kellogg,
Mrs. Kathryn Kellogg and the
four Kellogg children have
moved from Wooodfield to the
former Arthur Henley property
on Main Street.
The Rotary Club met fol
their regular dinner meeting al
the fire house last Thursday
Henry Kelly of Virginia was
guest. Gilbert Adamson anC
Ward w. Fetrow Jr. gave theil
classification talks. There will
be no meeting tonight.
DR.. and Mrs. McKendree Boy
er and family spent the week ir
Ocean City.
The Lions Club sponsored
"Alice in Wonderland" played
by the Children's Theatre Asso
citation of Baltimore on Friday
at the Fireman's Carnival
grounds. The group brought
their "Showmobile," a trailer
that opens and converts into a
stage. Children from several
recreation centers and the local
children, about 300 altogether
saw the performance. Emerson
Slacum was the chairman of the
Lions Club committee.
Mrs. Violet Souder was ir
Children's Hospital, Baltimore
Mrs. Maxwell Burdette in Sibley
Hospital and Joseph Schram ir
Frederick Memorial Hospital
last week.
Mrs. Douglas Riggs Sr. Of
Brookeville was the luncheon
guest of Mrs. B. M. Woodfielc
on Thursday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-25
By Deborah H. LEM
WA. 6-O692

Germantown Boy Scout Troop
289 made its last overnight of
the season June 1928. Hiking
with complete packs on the
Appalachian Trail as far as the
Washington National Monument
west of Frederick, the group
camped overnight, thus passing
requirements for first-clasS rat
ing. Boys making the trip were
John Wallach, Danny True, OAR
ryl Toms, Michael Ragan, Lin
wood Arnett, Steven Murad,
Edward Blunt, David Lehman,
Carlton Grimes, Clifford
Grimes, John Pitman, Charles
Grimes and Michael Gordon. Ac-
companying them were Capt.
Donald P. White, ScoutmaSter;
William Harvey, Assistant
Scoutmaster; Chester Grimes,
John Pitman ST., and Joseph
German. The troop, now CON-
prised of % Scouts, is eager for
new members. Boys IL through
II are eligible. The next meet
ing will be held September 8 at
7:30 pm. at the Germantown
school.
The Vacation Church School
of the Neelsville Church closed
it's tWo-week session last Fri
day, with a picnic at noon, and
closing exercises that evening.
Mrs. Everett E. Moone, director,
was assisted by the following
staff: nursery, Mrs. Patsy
Steele, Germaine Moone and
Mrs. Betty 10 Ganley; kinder
garten, Mrs. Lorena Norris,
Mrs. Marjorie Lehman, Mrs.
Doris Unglesbee, and Mrs. Jane
Kilby; primary, Mrs. Nancy
Mcdonald and Mrs. Nora Fetch
er; junior high, Mrs. Estelle
Windsor; senior high, Mrs.
Rosaltha Kilby; music, Mrs.
Nancy Morton and Mrs. Phyllis
Bradley; crafts, Mrs. Hazel
Smith.
Barbara Lehman spent the
past two weeks at Coles Trip,
Va, a Girl Scout camp.
Mack Dorsey has returned
from his trip to Minnesota as
an exchange student. He stayed
a week in each of two separate
homes of All members, one
turkey farm, and the other, a
dairy and swine farm. In addi-
ton to learning about these
farming responsibilities, Mack
was feted at picnics and tours
and taken on a trip to the city
of Duluth.
The MYF of Trinity Church
held a picnic in spite of rain
July ID at the Ag Center. After
a picnic supper, program fea-
tured games and musical selec-
tons. Accompanying the 10
young people were Mr.. Fred
Linthicum and Mrs. Wayne
Trenton.
A family reunion took place
on July ID at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lorenzo Sager at
Seneca, with 80 family members
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min Bowings and children Pat,
Phil, Earl and Theresa, travelled
the greatest distance to attend.
Mr.. Bowings, a brother of Mrs.
Sager, is a chief warrant Off
Ger in the u. S. Air Force, sta
toned in England for four years
and attended the reunion en-
route to Texas for re-assign-
ment. Others present included
Mrs. Mildred Kaufman, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kaufman and
three children, and Mrs. Samuel
Heign, Washington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow Miller, and Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Miller and
three children, Braddock
Heights; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Bowings, Frederick, and the
three Sager children.
Sincere sympathy goes out to
the family of Mrs. Seth w. War
field, who died July 13 in Mont