davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1956-02-17

Flash photography makes pic
ture taking indoors easier than
if you were snapshooting out
doors on a summer dayl That's
because the sun, while a wonder
full source of light, is q variable
one. 1t is not always easy to be
sure just how much light there is
on your subject. But, with the
light all sealed up in flash bulb,
you know exactly how much
there is. All you have to do is
follow the instructions tthose
packed with your film and on the
flash bulb carton) and you can't
60 wrong.
Another advantage-you can
put the subject in any spot you
wish without any concern as to
the direction of the light.
One of the latest developments In
the realm of fash photography has
made it more convenient than, ever
before. People sometimes COM
Arizona sun., 1956-02-17
Negro Role
In US History
Continued from page ID

Continued from page u
ton in the public school system
and in public parks and play
grounds. The set of decisions
gave the Negro masses encour-
agement and confidence in their
struggle to wipe out all Jim
Crow barriers, since it placed
the law on their side.
The conflict centering over the
non enforcement of Supreme
Court rulings and the defense OF
Southern Negroes from racist
terror is shaking the whole poll
tical structure of the country.
Ever since the brutal Till muir
der last Fall, the Negro masses
in Northern, Western and South
ern cities have placed strong
pressure on their own leaders as
well as union officials for action
against the white supremacists.
This demand challenges in ef-
feet the alliance these leaders
have made with liberal Demo-
Gratis, whose record shows one
capitulatiOn after another to the
Dixiecrats. Heightened struggle
against the Jim Crow system
hastens a political realignment
in the country whose main fea-
ture will inevitably be the crea-
ton of a labor party.
The Negro militants will un-
queStionably stand in the front
ranks in campaigning for such
a party, forcing the party at the
same time to take an uncompro-
missing stand against segregation
and to mobilize the whole work.
ing class for action to abolish it.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-17

Sorority and Miss Queindella
Hunter explained the activities
of Delta in ACHR. Miss Arlena
Seneca served as chairman of
the program committee with
Miss Gwendolyn Smith and Mrs.
Beatrice Grevenberg as her CO.
workers.
Mexican food, sherbet and
Cake in the shape of white and
pink valentines were served. Red
and white carnations, red and
white candles and red, white
and flowered lace doilieS car
ried out the valentine motif.
Mrs. Gussie Edwards presided
at the closed ceremonial meet
ing which proceeded the Foun-
der's Day Program.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-17
!.!
Well, Folks,

This coming week is the last
chance to get your membership
tickets for the Urban League
Guild.
The drawing for the Admiral
4-Speed Record Player donated
by the Williams and Jones Con-
structi0n Co. and for all those
other wonderful prizes will be
held Sunday, February 26th, at
400 pm. at the ElkS Lodge, 1907
S. 7th Ave. You are all invited.
Be sure to get your tickets
soon. Just $1.00 for a contribut-
ing membership or $500 for an
active membership.
You can even get curb service
when you come to buy your
ticket. Any one at Reddy's Cor
ner will be glad to sign you up.
We will be seeing you.
Reddy
Arizona sun., 1956-02-17
Former Residents Guests Here

Former Residents Guests Here
Mrs. Laura Simpson and her
niece Miss Laura Simpson of
Pasadena, California were house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H.
Hammond over the Lincoln holi-
day week end. Mrs. Simpson and
Miss Simpson were formerly res
Arizona sun., 1956-02-17

identS of Phoenix. Miss Simpson
is teacher in the Los Angeles
elementary school system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14

meszo from ',yasehingssehank" op. 20.
schuman pn; papillPns'r OF, 2; sessy1-
| Chopin.
Pianist Joseph Wolman car
race over a pianos terrain seem
ingly without strain or the
slightest fatigue. Elusive a!
quicksilver. Mr.. Wolman's speed
one might even say haste
leaves little trace on the music
he plays or even on those who
listen to it.
The last work on his Phillips
Gallery concert last night. the
f1orid OPP. % Polonaise of Cho-
pin, perhaps revealed this as
the best facet of Mr.. Wolman's
pianism. The lasting effect OF
his agility, though. is one Of
specifically.
Cascades of scales, trills, &C.
taves, double notes are skated
over with a surface ease that
creates little impression of &C
Icomplishment. and even less of
the growing and lessening ten
sion that make music travel with
direction.
Mr.. Wolman came closest to
musical persuasion in his play
ing Of an intermezzo of Schu-
mann and of the same COM
|poser's "PapillonS. OPP. g." The
manner of playing here might
have suited pleasant drawing
room, where the Schumann
pieces would have been equally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14

Iof intensity due to its uncom-
promising dissonance and close
Itextured chordal structure. This
reviewer, for one, would prefer
not to make any strong state
mentS about such a tough nut
without having heard it more
than a single time. The composer
could not have hoped for a more
sympathetic and brilliant per-
Iformance.
The second half of the pro-
gram consisted Of the wonderful
Paganini reading of the second
Rasumowsky quartet, one of the
groups loveliest creations. Old
timers will recall that the
Paganini Quartet set a new
standard of excellence in cham
Der music recording with their
DRESSINGS of the Rasumowsky
Iquartets for Victor on 78s before
the war. Their present inter-
probation, while perhaps shade
more pensive and philosophical
in mood. is equally satisfying.
A good-sized audience which
listened with rapt attention
throughout was in attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
NEWS OF MUSIC
Pogonini Quartet Gives
Distinguished Concert

the much-admired Paganini
tone. Messrs. Temianka. Ros-
ISeels, Foidart and Laporte were
lin top-notch form and the con-
cert was a distinguished one
from every point of view.
After an admirably precise and
poetic reading of the Mozart
Hunt" quartet, the Paganini
players gave the novelty Of the
evening, a new quartet. per-
formed for the first time locally
by the young American compos-
Ter Benjamin Lees. whose name
lis gaining a certain degree of
acclaim in avant garde circles,
The three-movement Lees
Quartet. played from the manu-
script, proved to be difficult
piece for both performers and
audience. While it seems to lack
Immediate appeal, it is tightly
knit, skillfully fashioned music
which achieves a certain degree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14

Here's all the go you'll ever want for normal
driving g. with lots more Where that came from
whenever you need it!
The slightest encouragement from your toe
is all it takes to touch off the most exciting
surge of power you've ever experienced. So take
it easy! In seconds you'll be sailing serenely
along at the legal limit or leaving the steepest
grade behind unnoticed and always with
that big something extra" for safety!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14

-. and for very simple reason, there's nothing
else like that mighty Strato-Streak engine.
It's Americas most modern vs.! the
biggest, highest compression, highest torque
power plant in Pontiac history! You can take
your choice of three versions of this great
engine, 205 h.p., 227 hip. or clear on up to a
blistering hot 285 horsepower!
And its teammate, the neW Struto Flight
Hydra Matte is just as advanced! This revolu-
tionary automatic transmission gives you gears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14

for crisp, positive accompanying response at
any speed. And with those gears there's an
amazing new liquid link coupling to make that
flow of power oil smooth!
It's loaded all right, with more glamour and
60 than you ever dreamed possible at price
so low. In fact if you can afford any new car,
you can easily afford Pontiac.
Come on in and get the details. Whether
you're talking performance or price, easy does it
with this fabulous sc Pontiac! .Au srt,u.o option,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14

District voter registration is
under way. Have you quail
fled to vote in the elections
May 1? Registration head
quarters are on the ground
floor Of the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
NEWS OF MUSIC
By IRVING LOWENS

The Paganini Quartet Henry
Temianka, Gustave Rosseels, violinS:
charles Foidart viola; Lucien Laporte.
cellol. At Corcoran Gallery OF Art.
PROGRAM; Quartet in B nat. K: 45S,
Mozart: Quartet No. tfirst Wash.
ington performance), Lees: Quartet
IN E minor Opus SO, No. . Beethoven.
While the Library of Congress
traditional Washington home Of
the best chamber music. con.
tinues to present assorted trios
two-piano teams and wind en-.
sembles, the string quartet fan
cier is not being completely
neglected.
Last night at the Corcorar
Gallery, the Paganini Quartet
one of the worlds outstanding
ensembles. was heard in a fine
program of new and old works
The bright. live acoustica
qualities of the Corcoran atriun
added a new dimension to the
Enthusiastically silky luster Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14

PANJ AAA6' AAS' "PRAAS "oA
asking too much of Mr.. Wolman
whose occasional successes with
the music seemed almost &C.
cidental,
| It goes without saying that
Mr.. Wolman's over-facile and
loose jointed playing was least
convincing in the Haydn and
Beethoven works, which rank
among their composers more
profound statements. One felt
that the pianist was merely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14

lat home all their caprice scanning the pages with
though Papilons facility intermittent
momentum drama sight but with little of the broad
emerge only with mpeccabe and deep conception they
playing. This, apparently waslrequire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
.WoImon Displays
Agility at Piuno
By FRANK C. CAMPBELL

Joseph Wolman. piano At Phillips
Gallery. Program: A d ante and
Variations in F minor, Haydn: Sonata
in nat. Op ITO, Beethoven; Inte-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
A TCH|SON'S
ANGLE
By LEWIS +. ATcHISoN

why not? Why the batter
just struck out, that's why not!
X <
1t was a jolt to this non
camper to read that sturdy out
doorsmen use packaged biscuit
mixes for their campfire cooking
Never stopped to think. of course
that the day of bareback and
dried beef has been gone almost
as long as Buffalo Bill.
Co-worker George Huber, who
thinks mountains were made for
climbing and streams for trout
fishing. assures us that there is
nothing better than batch of
biscuits made this way.
Even better is a home made
cake" George says, explaining
that he merely adds enough
sugar to the regular biscuit mix
to sweeten the dough. Throw in
wild blueberries, strawberries, OF
whatever you can find and you've
got an excellent dessert" he
adds.
Well take his word for it. since
George is an old hand well, he's
over 30) at this business ano
could fill a book with his ex-
perienceS. Some he'd rather for
get, like the time he substituted
pancake mix for biscuit flour III
preparing creamed Clipped beef
THE stuff came up like 8
balloon" Huber recalls, lover.
flowed the frying pan and got
bigger and bigger. 1t looked
wonderfully brown on the out.
side, but you couldn't eat it. II
fact, even l couldn't eat it, but
I learned you can't make any.
thing but pancakes with pancake
mix.
Needles hopes Of winnine
racing's Triple Crown vanished
last Saturday when he finished
second in the Preakness at PIN
leo, but his defeat by Fabiu
paved the way for another retro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

lengths behind Natchez at the
eighth pole. But Assault turned
it on in the final furlong and
won going away with three
lengths to spare.
The mile-and-a-half Belmont
should suit Needles to a T. II
Dave Erb had gotten him to
running sooner in the Preakness
he'd still be cunning for the
Triple Crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

active award of the three-cor-
Inered trophy. This years award
Twill go to King Ranch's Assault
who just a decade ago, in 1916.
became the seventh horse to win
the Kentucky Derby Preakness
and Belmont Stakes.
Assault went on to earn horse
of the year" honors, accumulat-
ing a bankroll of $424, 1875, better
ing the best previous record for
a 3-year-old, which had belonged
to Gallant Fox.
The careers of Assault and
Needles have a slight parallel,
and if the latter comes back to
win the Belmont he'll be in
pretty good company along with
horses like Zev, Twenty Grand,
JohnStown. Shut Out and Mid
dleground. They won the Derby
missed the brass ring at Pimlico
and won the Belmont, the
toughest test of all.
Assaults dam. Igual, was
Sickly as a foal and might have
been destroyed had not the King
Ranch vet discovered an abscess
under her stif1e. the elbow like
joint on a rear leg. Even so she
didn't get to the races and as a
broodmare her first two foals
were Just average. When Assault
sired by Bolt Venture-came
along. he almost ended his career
by spearing his hoof on a sur
veyor's stake. 1t crippled. but
didn't stop him.
when he walked and trotted
you'd think he was going to fall
down" Trainer Max Hirsch re-
calls 1T wasn't hurting any more
but he'd gotten in the habit OF
favoring and protecting the hoot
with an awkward gait"
The PreakneSS almost proved
to be Assaults downfall, too. He
won the Derby by eight lengths
at 8-to-l odds. despite victories
in the Experimental Handicap
and Wood Memorial. But al
Pimlico, running as the favorite
for the first time in his career
Assault barely lasted to hold of
Lord Boswell by a neck after
being out IN front by foul
lengths.
Warren MehrtenS was Assault
rider and he learned a lessor
from the PreaknesS. In the Bel
mont he let the colt take his
time-so much time he was five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Mi. VernonNine
Ends Generals
3-Year Reign
BY DICK SLAY
FINAL STANDINGS
n. VA. GROUP I LEAGUE

Mount Vernon High School
won the Northern Distric t
Group baseball championship
yesterday for the first time since
1852, dethroning Washington
Lee after a three-year reign.
The Majors clinched the title
on their own diamond with a
17-2 victory over Annandale in
the leagues final game of the
season. Eddie Lakey distributed
six hits to Annandale, striking
out IL.
I'VE had to do it this year.
Coach Sgd Thrift said after
ward. "Things are going to get
lean from here on"
GrOvetOn Moving In
Thrift had reference not so
much to his graduating stars as
to the material he will lose to
Groveton High, which will open
up the road in the fall.
Five boys will graduate from
this Mount Vernon club, includ-
ing Lakey and two other pitchers,
but about half the Junior varsity
team and all but few of the
once-beaten eighth graders, plus
half the varsity infleld will trans
fer to Groveton.
Rightfielder Buddy Montgom-
cry led the 17-hit attack on two
Annandale pitchers yesterday
with four singles in four times al
bat. Centerflelder Allen Sewers
collected half of Annandales
hits, two doubles and a single.
AnacOstia in PlayOffS
In one other game played yes
terday in the area, Anacostia
wrapped up a playof spot in the
Interhigh Leagues East Division
by defeating Phelps, Al. in eight
innings at Anacostia.
Bladensburg at Montgomery
Blair was postponed by rain until
Monday, and Landon at George
town Prep was Cancelled.
John Wilson held the defend
ing champions to two hits at
Anacostia before a blister on his
pitching hand forced him to re-
tire in the eighth with one out.
IAnacoStia then scored three times
on a single, a stolen base. an
error, pop fly single and a
double. Craig Anderson. mean
while, was allowing Phelps only
one hit. striking out IL.
The win gave Anacostia a ST.
record in the East Division.
Eastern, unbeaten in league play,
is favored to win the East's No.
berth in the playoffs by defeating
Chamberlain tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

Two women were noted at a
baseball game, one obviously for
the first time There was a run
ner on third and the uninitiated
one nudged her friend.
Cert" she said. something S
wrong"
"Why?" asked Cert, looking
surprised,
There are two men on that
base"
"Oh, the other ones the coach
he's telling the man on base
what to do.
The first woman studied the
coach intently as he took a
hitch in his belt. tugged his cap,
swept imaginary flies of his
sleeves and spat on his hands.
He must have the seven
year itch" she observed.
They're signals Cert said
There was a furry of action
and when it was over the new
conner looked for the runner on
third He wasn't there.
Cert" she said in low voice
''one mans gone and the other
Is standing inside that little place
with the line around it.
The runner went home" Cert
said.
Gee" said her friend with a
smile. What an easy job-iust
set on base and then go home
Now I see why they have sc
many players on a team. They
must use quite a lot in every
game"
Cert didn't bother to explain
Soon. the newcomer had an
other question about the coach
now smacking his hands. shout
ing at the batter and rearrangine
his haberdashery.
Whats ne doing now?" she
asked.
Coaching the batter, tellins
him where to hit the ball anC
the kind Of pitch that's coming.
Hes not very good, is he?'
"Why not?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS


BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Anacostia. 4 Phelps, /.
Mount Vernon. II; Annandale, 9;
BladensburE at Montgomery Blair
rain. postponed to Monday.
Landon at GEORGETOWN Prep, Cancelled
Games Today
suitland at Monteomery Blair, $3.50
High Point at Northwestern. 3 80.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase at Bladensbure
3 80
Laurel at Frederick Sasscef .
3 30
Falls Church at Mclean, l;45.
Games Tomorrow
Roosevelt at Cardozo, $3.50,
Dunbar at Coolidge $3.50.
Bell at Western $3.50.
Armstrong at Tech. $3.50.
Chamberlain at Eastern, $3.50.
Herndon at George Mason, 3.
st. Stephens VS.. Wakefield at Foul
Mile Run, 8.
NokesylllC at OsbOurn. =.
Rappahannock at Loudoun County. Z
WalkeTsVille at Poolesville, $40.
Sherwood at Gaithersburs, $50.
TRACK
Today
Interhigh League finals at Tech. 2.
TENNIS
Results Yesterday
Landon. y; St. Adams, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT

BY the Associated Press
DETROIT johnny Summerlin, 19414
Detroit outpointed Harold Carter, 1876
Linden N j iIml-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-12

lister. is superintendent, assisted by
the following department heads.
Mrs. Guy Moon, Kindergarten: Mrs.
George Wheeler, Primary. Stein
Wilson. Junior; and Mrs. Edgar
Nottingham and Mrs John Elliott
Intermediates. The school will open
at am and adjourn at 30 a m.
Mrs. Blake Kelso. Rebecca and
Emily. OF Richmond, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Jackson
Real.
Guests Of Mr. and Mrs. John
Williamson on Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs F. I. Cabell. Freddie and
Barbara Lee, of Highland Springs.
and Mr. and Mrs. II w. Banton Of
Norwood
Miss Kate Spencer. Of Weston
Super-Mare. England. arrived Wed
nesday on the Queen Elizabeth to
spend some time with her niece
Mrs Wilfred Lloyd Rees. Other
guests We're Mary Lloyd-Rees. of
Boston. and her fiance, Roy Alex
ander Craig. Jr. of, Lake Wales
Fla.
Mrs Frank Sanford. Jr. and
daughter Laurie, OF Birmingham.
Ala. have been visiting the L. G.
Dorriers. Mrs. Sanford and Mrs.
Dorrier spent the week end at Ran
dolph- Macon attending their 18th
class reunion. They were joined
Monday by their daughters II all
returned home Monday evening.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-12

Claire Dorrier is to spend a month
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dorrier,
Jr., in Old Hickory, Tenn, after
/ she visits the Samfords in Birming
ham. She will return home when
Mrs. Charles Dorrier, Jr,, comes
for visit Lindsay Dorrier and
/ Walton Goodwin viii fly to OF d
Hickory on June 10 to spend two
weeks.
Mrs. Harry Denies, Stephen and
Trina, are spending this week in
New York City with Mr.. Defines
Gretchen Defines is home from Will
liam and Mary.
{ Mrs Tyler Goodwin attended a
luncheon given by Mrs. 3. C. Sims
III Charlottesville Saturday at which
number OF teachers and former
/ teachers Of Clark School held a re-
+ union
Allen Randolph and Miss Eliza
beth Randolph VIII leave Thursday
/ 70 attend the dances at Episcopal
High School, Alexandria Mrs. Ran
dolph will Join them FRIDAY even
| Ing Graham Will return home with
| them sitter graduation exercises on
Saturday
/ Rel and MIS-. John Elliott were
| il Richmond recently while he at
tended the Pastors School at the
University af Richmond
| MAJOR and Mrs. Arthur Steuer-
valid and family are in West Terre
haute, Ind, this week visiting his
| family
Mrs K w Haworth and sister,
Mrs Z " Earnest. of Baton Rouge
La have gone to Long Island where
they VIII take cottage for the
summer.
CO.. and Mrs. W L Simons and
daughters Martha and Dorothy, Of
Atlalha, Ga will arrive this week
END to visit the Rev. and Mrs. Web
ster l.. Simons. Jr
MI and Mrs William NJ. Nc
Dearnon and family attended the
FarrIs family reunion at TonaWan-
da Lake. Spout Spring. Sunday
Delegates from st. Johns Church
to The Women's Auxiliary Educa-
iional Institute at St. Catherine S
School Richmond will be Mrs.
Webster L Sinons and Mrs. F h.
Moon. il.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. w. J..
Smith during the week end were
Nj and Mrs Wilmer Lowe, Steve
and wade, Of Richards MI. and
Mrs Ernest Ransom. Barbara and
Andrea, or Norfolk; MI. and Mrs.
Z T Marshall, Bobby and Mike
q Iync''hurg MI and Mrs. F. &
Fitzgerald Jr, Of Concord. and
Larry Smith, Of Appomattox.
M. and Mrs Stein wilson are
settled Tor the summer in one of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-12

the Hugh Flynn apartments. Mr.
Wilson is the new student minister
al tie Presbyterian Church
Mrs. j c. Shockley. of Martins
vile, visited her daughter, Mrs
James Lee Dorrier. recently
Mr. 'and Mrs. Randolph PHILLIP
and MIS-. Helen Pitts left Sunday tt
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Parlel
in Columbia. S. c. Sammie and Don
aid Carroll went with them to visi
their aunt. Mrs. English Lyles. il
( Wiahshoro
The Beryl Mayfield family wa
reunited this week when Mr. May
field returned from a hospital il
washington. d c., and Garnet re
turned ficm the University Of Viz
ginia
Jennler Ewaldt is home for the
summer from Gunstan School Nd
Mr. ana Mrs. George Roach at
ten,IeG the funeral Sunday Of hi>
uncle. Scotield Shifietl in Crozet
NJ and Mrs. G 5 Parr Of war
wick. spent last week with Mr. 'ant
M. Ashhy May and Mrs W II
Parr. MI and Mrs Ollie Farrar
Of Alton. were guests. Sunday
The F~TA banquet for the gradu
atiug classMas held last Wednesday
evening. Can't. G Edgerton wa,
toaa master. The high school fac
ultv MS invited Harry Laughorne
president of the PTA. brought +,
MESSAGE OF greeting
Robbie Spencer is home TINS Weet
flom The University oi Richmond
He wlll return Monday FOR sl>
summer school
The Wcodsife Home Demonstra
ton club met With Ms ALVIN su.tl
Wednesday vening The demon
et,atian vas on Taking the Home
made Look out Of Sewing" This
ham. III, vii leave Monday fo
youne wcmen who have had NJ
previous home demonstration work
TIE Rev and MIS- 4 Notting
ham, III. viii lW We Monday fol
Halrisoubure for the Virginia An
nGs.l Conference Of the NJ e h o
dist Church
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
,,iII ,.r~9,,, fbo ,-sarr},5t, e !. ,. 4. / +. .
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-12

Farmers in this area should file
their claims after June 80. Claim
is to be made for taxes paid on
gas Purchased and used for farming
purposes between JANUARY | and
June 30 The claim must be filed
before October t.
The Internal Revenue Sc rYie e
cautioned farmers to read carefully
the instructions on the Form 2240
before filing and advised them to
keep sufficient records to permit
perificatior of the amount claimed.
The new law authorizing this refund
provides a penalty equal to twice
the amount Of an excessive claim
with minimum penalty of $40 pro
vided