davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
FINDS KIP PROFITABLE

TURON, Kan. (AP) - Eleven
year-old Bobby Fluke is proof that
girls aren't the only ones who
like to cook.
Young Bobby started in the four
tn grade when he needed a All
club project. He began with sand
witches, then progressed to cookies,
gingerbread and finally cakes He
has won 80 blue ribbons with his
cold water white and chocolate
special cake. And he delivers them
daily to local cafe for SIPS
each
This summer he prepared three
meals for members of the Turon
Lyons Club. One time it was fried
chicken, mashed potatoes and cole
slaw. the next cold cuts and
potato salad. and the last, a ham
loaf
Bobby's baking has netted him a
bank balance of more than $125.
But he is still a typical boy. He
plays basketball. softbalI. and foot
ball. wrestles with his two bro
theirs and helps on the family farm.
Does he want to be a profess
sional cook when he grows up?
mo. | don't like to do the dishes"
he replied.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
CRONED BEACHES

HONOLULU (AP)-Oahu Island
beaches are pressed for space, ac-
cOrding to survey. And unless
there is rapid expansion, Hawaii's
tourist trade may be the loser.
A private survey warns that
when beaches become over-crowd-
ed, visitors begin to go elsewhere
to spend their vacations" One So
luton, the study suggests, might
be establishment of controls on
beach use at peak periods, partlcu-
larly in the Waikiki area.
The survey of Oahu beaches was
conducted in conjunction with a
proposal to expand beach area at
Ala Moana Park on the fringe OF
Waikiki
The report notes that suitable
beach use allows $50 square feet
of space per person. Cutting that
by so feet creates crowded con-
ditions it said. The survey shows
that Waikiki Beach averages A
square feet per person.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22

ly invited to come out and inspect
our new facilities. This building
has been erected on the site adj
jacent to Sheldon's Grocery Store
and is leased to the Federal Gov
eminent by Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Sheldon.
Mrs. Ethel Warren entertained
to dinner on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Cason of Lewes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer Cason of Seaford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paynter Collins. and Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warren en-
tertained at Barbecue on Sun
day Mrs. Ann Burk of California,
Mrs. Rose Warren, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Barrett, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Warren and Sons Billy
and Jackie, and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Warren and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marker of
Wilmington were callers in this
vicinity on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George WilkersOn
and Mrs. Thelma Wilkerson and
children of Philadelphia were
dinner guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Tucker.
Mrs. Mae Parsons and son Billy,
Miss Ruth Cannon and friend Mr..
Richard Smith of Milton were
dinner guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hall Macklin, Jr. and sons.
While enroute from Laurel, Flor
ida to New Haven, Connecticut,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cade spent
the weekend with his sister, Mrs.
Ora Roberts and Mr.. Roberts.
Mrs. Marlene (Tootsie) DuttOn
was the guest of honor at a sur
prise stork shower given recently
by Mrs. Doris Campbell, Mrs. Pa
tricia Walls, and Mrs. Clarisia
Folke of Milton. Those present
were Mrs. Betty Campbell, Mrs.
Betty Forwell. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Sweet, Miss Barbara Mayfield,
Mrs. Iva Reed, Mrs Barbara Young,
Mrs. Florence Dickerson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Tolbert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Conoway and daughter Carolyn,
Mrs. Martha Walker and Mrs. Lu-
ellie and daughter Lyle. Mrs. Dut-
ton was the recipient of many
lovely and useful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson and
family of Harbeson were guests on
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Morgan and family.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
Mrs. UstinOv
She Enjoys Role
BY EDDY GILMORE

LONDON (AP)- With consider
able bravery, Peter Ustinov has
put his pretty wife in movie
role that describes her as:
Neither young nor old, neither
beautiful nor ugly-just woman
resigned to her state and status.
1t isn't very big role, either,
but it's the only feminine part in
Ustinov's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pic
ture. Billy Budd." now nearing
completion at suburban Elstree
studios.
Peter and I believe in doing
things together" says Mrs. Ustin-
ov, land giving me this part was
just part of the tricky business
Of living and working together. "
In film life, Mrs. Ustinov is the
c n born actress, SUI
anne Cloutier.
I'VE really have no home" she
says. I'VE live all over the world
wherever Peter is making pic
lures. Fortunately, our three chill
dren are young and they go with
us wherever we 60"
| She lowers her voice because off
in corner of the set, Peter is
speaking one of his many lines as
Capt. Edward Fairfax We're, is U.s.
tinov's adaptation of the Herman
Melville classic of good and evil
on the high seas.
We started the picture in
Spain" Suzanne goes on" and now
we're up here for the interior
shots, and having a part-however
small in Billy Budd' is part of
being with Peter.
Il don't want to become one of
those film wives who sit around
in a hotel or a home boring them
selves to death while the husband
is working. So, l asked Peter to
give me a part"
But darling" he told her, "Her-
man Melville wrote no part for
woman in his book
That's all right" smiled suzan-
ne, you're talented boy-write
me one"
So challenged, Peter wrote the
part.
In Billy Budd," the lavishly tai
ented Ustinov is the actor, pro-
Queer, director and script writer.
He also acted as casting director
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
1920 SUBJECTS SELECTED. WRITTEN ILLUSTRATED BY EXPERTS
YOUNG PEOPLES DICTIONARY ONE OF The BEST OF ALL

complete and fully illustrated, con.
tanning definitions Of . full $4,000
words!
Imagine getting Volume No. fos
sriv zoe! The - possibls today at our
sxpsrmarkets.
Call at our nearest store soon to
get Volume l. See how delighted your
whole family will be. See how the
book will fascinate even You'll
p Only then will you realize what an
unbelievably low price is placed on
the volumes that you receive one
each time you shop. But act QUICKLY.
before the entire supply Is gonel
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
RAPID RISE

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The
new commander for the Air For
ce Reserve Officer Training Corps
(ROTC) program at Ohio State
University had a rapid rise through
the ranks.
He's Col. Donald d. Renwick,
who became a second lieutenant
then first lieutenant at %, captain
at %, major at "a, lieutenant col
onel at % and full colonel at 80.
A native Of Marion, Ohio, he en-
listed in 1941 as an aviation ca
Diet
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
STROKE OF LUCK

TOPEKA. Kan. Up = Carol Sue
Kebert, 4-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmie Kebert, kept
playing with lever on a hay
rack until the tines were released.
But her parents don't mind.
When they checked the tines,
they found she had released them
at just the right moment to pin
two-and-a-half foot cOoperhead
snake.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
LAUGHS BUILT IN

ALBUQUERQUE N. NJ. (AP)-
Paradise Hills, a completly-planned
community under construction near
here, should be good for an occas-
ional laugh.
Comedians Jack Benny, George
Burns and George Jessel have all
bought lots, says President Joseph
Timan of Horizon Land Corp, the
developer Actor Kirk Douglas and
his producer, Ed Lewis, are among
other purchasers.
The community, little more
than half the size of Manhattan
encircles an 18-hole golf course.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
ABSENCE EXCUSED

MILWAUKEE, (AP) - The Mo-
theirs of Twins Club convention
had scheduled a panel discussion
by parents of twins, but the meet
ing had to be cancelled. The leader
Of the dicussion did not arrive be-
cause his wife was delivering their
third set of twins.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
STATUS QUO YES, 70 NO

BIG HORN, Wyo. (AP)-Federal
plans for a new Post Office build
ing here have been shelved.
Reason: Big Horn residents pre-
fer to keep the Post Office right
where it is-in the grocery store.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22

In spite Of their almost incredibly
low price these volumes are among
the best of their kind in Americal
Each subject covered in the twenty
beautiful volumes was written by ex-
perts. Each was illustrated in gor-
geous color by the finest illustrators.
Each 10 handsomely printed on choice
quality paper and bound in full-color
hard covers laminated with plastic.
Each is an OVERSIZE book so that
the type is large and easy on the
and eye-catching.
And the dictionary . genuine
Fxmk 4 Wooxalis Dictionary -
Evening star., 1961-03-15
Suburban Trust Lifts
Quarterly Dividends

Directors Of Suburban Trust
Co. have authorized an increase
N the quarterly dividend to so
cents a share from 40 cents
paid previously.
This was announced today by
Board Chairman T. Howard
Ouckett and President j. Rob-
srt Sherwood.
The larger dividend was rec
ommended by the management
and approved by the board in
anticipation of further improve
ment in earnings resulting from
recent expansion of the organi-
Eation through mergers and
consultations, the announce
ment said.
The directors action places
Suburban Trust shares on a
regular dividend basis Of 50 q
share per annum. Suburban
paid regular quarterly dividends
of 40 cents a share through
1860. plus an extra of 40 cents
a share in January, 1860, and
another extra of 40 cents near
the end Of December, 1860.
First payment at the higher
rate will amount to $158,108
and will be made March 80 to
stockholders of record at the
close on March 20.
Suburban Trust Co. ended
1860 with around $191 million
Of assets and $175.7 million of
deposits. compared with $149
million Of assets and $137.6 mil
lion Of deposits a year earlier.
During the year Suburban
Evening star., 1961-03-15

SsCAASh 4hSLllulG OF America
dence showing who was enter
tanned, why. when, etc.
:. Not to accept an expense
diary as proof of a deductible
expense unless the amounts are
relatively small, the so-called
light" diary. If the diary lists
heavy expenditures, agents
must ask for supporting data.
E. Not to permit deductible
car expenses to be computed
merely on the basis of yearly
mileage times an estimated
cost per mile. You will have to
prove actual business use, in
cluding where the car was used,
when, etc.
Not to accept checks
made out to cash as evidence of
deductible expenditures.
One final word of caution on
travel and entertainment de-
ductionS to owners of closely
held corporations. If you have
thought of cutting corners on
these expenses, think again. If
the Treasury diSallows the
corporation a deduction for
such payments to the stock
holder r-efficer. it also usually
taxes him on the same amount
as a dividend. Depending on
the tax brackets involved, a
total extra tax cost to the corp
grafton and its owner can come
to more than 100 per cent of
the disallowed expenses.
In one case last year, the tax
was 131 per cent of the ex-
penseS disallowed.
Tomorrow: State sales tax
deductions.
distributed 1861 By The Hall Syndi-
cate, Inc. AL Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1961-03-15
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)- Noon over the coun-
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1961-03-15
ON WINGS
By CHARLES YARBROUGH
Here's That Old Refrain

The near-sonic jet airliner
which American Airlines intro
duced last week has what its
admirers would call a homing
instinct for National Airport.
One of the pilots of the
AstrOjet-a, BOeing 707 with
fan engines and one of Ameri-
cans top engineers agreed
there is no legal or practical
reason why this airplane
couldn't use National Airport. |"
But the Federal Aviation
Agency is standing firm. De-
spite its amazing performance,
the big bird very likely will be
obsolete before it is permitted
to use National. FAA policy
objects to big jet operations
at our downtown" airport for
several reasons. Added conges-
ton is one; mixing of propeller
and jet traffic is another, and
the sound nuisance is still an
other.
1t doesn't seem too prophetic
to envision short and medium
range jets operating out of Ma
tional, say a few years after
Dulles Airport is opeLed, but
you'll get no one to predict it
officially now.
Billed as the fastest CONNER
cial jet now in operation, the
American AStrojet even has
good no-engine performance.
With a climb-out capability of
literally putting the customers
on their backs, it cruises well
in excess of 600 miles an hour.
For a demonstration out of
Friendship Airport through
overcast over 10000 feet thick,
the plane took 10 passengers
off the runway in % seconds,
using only $500 feet.
1t flew on three engines, then
two, maintaining 450 miles an
hour at 25, 900 feet. Then came
single-engine operation.
Then none. 1t gliGed for II
minutes, with the powerplants
throttled back to idle. It land
Evening star., 1961-03-15
BUSINESS BRIEFS
$3.50. 900 VS.. $2,719,s74 in 1850

$3.50. 900 VS.. $2,719,s74 in 1850
period.
Sheraton Corp. Of America
In 8 months ended January 81
earned $2.032,306 or 80 cents
a share VS.. $2,006,756 or 40
cents In 1860 period.
Bond Stores, Inc, in 6
months ended January 81
earned $1,514,083 or 90 cents a
share VS.. $2,051,143 or $1.2l in
1860 period.
Western Maryland Rwy, in
2 months ended February %
had a loss Of $4,000 VS.. earn
ingS of $1,061, 900 or 81 cents
in 1860 period.
Eversharp, Inc, in year ended
December 81 earned $l,4O0.67O
or $1.26 a share.
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended December 81
Gen Tel&El S72. .i30, 900 $72,S5S. 900
Inds Accept 12,oss;7Is 1O.sss,sj!!$$ e
Per share 3.97 3.82
Evening star., 1961-03-15

ed using only thrust reversers
mo brakes.
i Big difference is the fan en-
gine, pioneered by the British
Conway bypass engine Of 1850
updated in the new '77ratt &
Whitney and General Electric
versions. BaSically, the fan
or propeller inside the engine
nacelle, moves a greater volume
of air through the engine at q
slower speed and reduced cost,
yet gives the aircraft more
speed and more range.
Americans veteran jet pilot,
Robert Baker, put the perform
ance this way: II wondered
what hit me the first time
applied the throttles."
The AStrojet introduced last
week is the first of rs BoeingS
and COnvair 9SOs which will be
in American fan-engine fleet
by the summer of 1862.
y =
Today being a good day for
more controversy, there are two
schools Of thought on the value
OF foliage around an airport
to help suppress noise.
| The FAA yesterday an
nounced a contract for the
planting of is million trees
around Dulles airport'S 10000
acres as a und-deadening
belt.
1T is" a Senate aviation
safety hearing was told last
week. "an obvious hayen for
birds"
The witness, E. T. Burnard,
executive vice president of the
Airport Operators Council, re-
called the Boston Electra acci-
dent which has been attributed
to bird ingestion in the engines.
I'VE believe the basic ques-
ton. therefore. is not how to
eliminate birds, but how to
make aircraft that will survive
encounters with birds"
He suggested that the FAA
include "as a c,rtification re-
quirement for new aircraft, and
as an operating requirement for
existing aircraft, that the en-
gines and the windShields, as
well as the operating surfaces,
be made impervious to bird
strikes and ingestion.
If they aren't, aircraft ac-
IcidentS caused by birds will not
be eliminated"
Beechcraft's 18th annual, ma
tional free service clinic for
owners of the corporations
seven business models opens
April l and continues into Sep
tember.
, Nearest of the free major in
spection centers will be Pied
mont Aviation at Winston Sal
EN- April "a, Is and 26; at
Greensboro, N. c., April 81 and
%; Atlantic Aviation at viii
mingtOn, Del, May 4 and S;
Atlantic Aviation in Philadel-
phia, May 8 through IL.
=
United Air Lines, which pion-
eered airborne weather radar
has ordered new air traffic con-
troll transponders which could
help open the door to eventual
automatic altitude reporting.
The transponders, on order
with the Radio Corporation of
America, are intended for use
in United's Caravelle Jets and
Boeing 720S due for delivery in
1862.
A transporter is activated by
a query from an air traffic
radar facility and the aircraft's
response" on the radarscope
on the ground is a distinguish
ing enlargement of the "blip"
for immediate Identification.
Evening star., 1961-03-15
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Save on Toxes-W
UY SYLVIA PORTER

q In collaboration Of America
Evening star., 1961-03-15
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)
- National Associa-
ton Securities Deal
AHa- Inc
Evening star., 1961-03-15

You must be careful about
the following special Travel and
Entertainment expense prob
lens. Agents have been told:
:. Not to consider any credit
card as automatic evidence of
a deductible business expense.
You will need supporting evi-
Evening star., 1961-03-15

merged the Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank at Upper Marl-
boro, the Maryland State Bank
OF Montgomery County and the
Bank Of Maryland at Seat
Pleasant. At the end of 1860
at had 26 offices and three ad-
ditional facilities, compared
with Is offices a year earlier.
Evening star., 1961-03-15
Electric Power Production Il

the week ended March II
totaled 14,S53,0 900 kilowatt-
hours, compared with 14,226,-
100000 in the previous week,
but was 0.2% below the like
week a year ago.-Edison Elec-
trio Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost Of a pound each of
81 foods in general use, this
week advanced to $500 from
$6.07 last week and was 3 per
cent above the like week q year
ago.-Dun & BradStreet.
Evening star., 1961-03-15

1si'. III GOuapOTaLlOn Win IQe
The Treasury is not only
spotlighting extravagant ex-
pense accounts and fringe ben
efits by requiring businessmen
to show these items on the face
Of their returns, as I reported
yesterday. 1t also is tightening
up on the expense account
ss'loophole" which the Treasury
itself created. All employees who
Get and all employers who pay
expense accounts should read
the following points with ut
most care.
Generally an employe doesn't
have to report his reimbursed
business expenses or his reim-
bursement on his own return
if he is required by his en-
ployer to account" for these
expenses and he does so. In
this case, an employees own re-
turn is clean in the sense of
not showing any questionable
expense account items on its
face.
Some employers give certain
employees expense accounts
without caring particularly how
the money is spent. In order
tapermit these special employees
to come under the general rule
Of not reporting such expenses,
the employers set up a casual
accounting system which they
don't actually intend to use as
q check on expenses.
LO0phOle Being Closed
This ''loopl1oie" is now being
closed. When an agent exam
ines an employers return, he is
instructed to examine the type
Of accounting" which is re-
quired from employees whose
expenses are reimbursed. If the
agent feels that the employers
accounting requirements are
not adequate to insure that
only legitimate business ex-
penSes are reimbursed he will
check out the employees who
received reimbursement for
purposes of auditing their per-
Sonal records. Where the en-
ployer'S accounting requirement
is not adequate. the Treasury
expects the employe to have his
own records to support his ex-
penSe account deductions.
An employer can help his ex-
pense account employees steer
clear Of Treasury trouble by |
setting up a good accounting
procedure. For example, en-
ployers should require employees
to submit supporting data such |
as bills, stubs, tickets, ETC., |
whenever possible. /
An employe can protect him |
self by keeping full and ade-
quate supporting records of
both reimbursements and ac-
tual expense outlays. He should
not fail to do this if he thinks
his employers accounting re-
quirements may be considered
inadequate by the Treasury.
Care Is Urged
You must be careful about
the following special Travel and
Entertainment expense prob
lens. Agents have been told: |
Not to consider any credit
card as automatic evidence of
a deductible business expense.
You will need supporting evi-
Evening star., 1961-03-15
Earnings

FirestOne Tire & Rubber in
3 months ended January 81
earned $1S,603,958 or so cents
a share VS.. $13,564,023 or so
cents in 1860 period.
Amer. Greetings Corp. in
year ended February % earned
Evening star., 1961-03-15
OVER COUNTER

Following prices Yurnisned by the
National Association of Securities
Dealers, Inc. in WASHINGTON represent
the range within which locally active
securities could have been bought or
sold at 1 pm. Wednesday. March Is:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Sports Stadium
Insurance Bids
Sought From 40

About 40 firms have been in
vited to submit bids for insur-
ance coverage on the Districts
new sports stadium.
The Armory Board will open
the bids October 81, and will
make a decision on awarding
the contract about a week later
The insurance will provide
fire coverage amounting to
$14.5 million on the stadium
and 81 million maximum on
the equipment.
The contract also will pro-
vide liability coverage of UP to
$4,000 for bodily injury per
person, and up to 100000 for
any single accident.
In addition, the contract will
include an umbrella" clause,
which will provide coverage of
up to 81 million, with a $3.50
deductible provision, for extra
overall protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
AirIines Face Dulles Fuel Questions

miles out in Virginia, a num-
Der of firms have offered plans
putting possible costs at from
$3.5 million to SO million, de-
pending on the Washington
point Of origin and right-of-
way location.
Construction time is figured
at from 10 months to a year
G.. Ward Hobbs, director of
the Bureau of Airports, has
estimates on hand indicating
that it may be four years be-
fore Dulles fuel consumption
will reach 100000 gallons daily
Need for Pipeline
That also is the point, the
FAA agrees, where. assuming
tank trucks would be used for
the first few years. a pipeline
would become an economic ne
ceSSity. The tank truck calcula-
tons go to show that under
Virginia'S present 6,000-gallon
load limit on roads, the 450,-
900 gallons-per-day would re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

quire about 80 truckloads daily.
And they will not be permitted
to use the high-speed access
highway to the airport.
The Dallas CTex.) airport is
a good case in point. There the
city took a stand identical to
that being taken by the FAA,
that the airport operator, be it
municipal or Government,
should not determine the meth
cd of fuel transportation.
The airlines formed cor
poration to pay for the on
site fuel distribution and an oil
company financed the pipeline.
The situation was much the
same at Chicago's O'Hare and
Miami's international.
Ready to Negotiate
Preliminary dealings with
what the airlineS call their
top" negotiating committee
have been most cooperative"
Mr.. Hobbs said.
In Chicago, committee chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

man S. T. McAlister, of Unit
ed Air Lines, said I'VE stand
ready at anytime" to start
firm negotiations, not only on
fuel supply, but other phases
of airport occupation and use
I'VE have to resolve all the
various differences, If they
could be called that" in meet
ings soon to be convened, he
said.
National Airport is a tender
spot in the conferences.
Landing fees charged by the
FAA at National have gone
from 7 cents per thousand
pounds of aircraft to 10 cents.
AS a result, none of the air
lines have signed leases, but
are operating under a permit
in which they pay is cents
per thousand. When leases are
signed, the rate returns to 10
cents.
BY comparison Newark air.
port charges 20 cents per thou
sand on the permit basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
3 Priests Named
To School Stuff

Three Washington area
priests have been named to the
faculty Of the Cathedral Latin
School, new preparatory SEM
mary Of the Archdiocese of
Washington, by the Most Rev.
Patrick A. O'Boyle, Archbishop
Of Washington.
The new faculty members in
clude the Rev. Joseph M.
O'Connell, now assigned to st.
John Baptist de La Sale Catho-
lie Church in Chillum, Md.
who will take over the duties
Of librarian.
Also on the faculty are the
Rev. Aldo p. Hetrini, assist
ant pastor at Holy Name Cath
Ollie Church and chaplain at
Gallaudet College, who will
teach classics. and the Rev.
Paul Twiddy, now Of Our Lady
Queen Of Peace Catholic
Church, who will teach Ian
guages.
AL three priests will remain
in their present posts while
teaching at the new school.