davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1961-08-10
Farm Gas Tax
Refund Forms
Now Available

Farmers are losing lot of
money if they don't claim their
federal gas tax refund" says
Jerry Cole, acting Kent county
agricultural agent. They are
eligible for four cent per gall
Ion return on all gas used for
farm purposes. Claims must be
filed no later than September
80.
Farmers who filed last year
should get the proper form
through the mail or they may be
picked up at the County Exten-
sion Office. Just ask for Form
I2240 gas tax refund. Claims
should be filed for gas purch-
ased between July |, 1860 and
June 80, 1861.
The gasoline on which re-
fund may be claimed covers
that used for farming purposes
and includes most normal pro-
duction operations. Three ex-
ceptions, however, are noted by
Mr.. Cole. They are: gasoline
used on the highway, (even
though for transporting farm
products); that used for pro-
cessing, packaging, freezing, or
canning operations, and; that
used for non-farming of person
al purposes.
Records of fuel purchases
should be kept to verify the
refund request and care should
be exercised to avoid inaccur-
ate or excessive claims, MIR.
Cole said. He noted that Form
2240 does. not apply to diesel
and special motor fuels. Farm
ers who have questions regard
ing taxes on these fuels are
advised to contact an Internal
Revenue Service director.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-10
Development of As GoIdMedaIIion Homes
NorU Being BuiItin Southern Connecticut

Connecticut, a state often de-
scribed as "a way of life" Is
spawning an even better way of
living.
Woodway Acres, 45-home
Gold Medallion Home develop
ment in a rolling, wooded section
of Stamford, is the first commu-
nifty in the Northeast to offer
central heating and cooling by
heat pump, a single unit that
provides both winter and sum-
mer comfort.
Gold Medallions have been
awarded to Woodway Acres
homes by the Hartford Electric
Company to signify that the
houses are designed and equipped
to assure the best in safe, con-
venient, and comfortable cleo
trio living. The houses, priced
from $23,500 to $4,000, are
available in three models =
raised ranch, split level, or 2
story Colonial.
Builders Alvin Lempke and
Norman Fieber equipped these
homes with 200 ampere electrical
service, numerous electric out
lets, more than adequate light
ing, quick recovery electric
water heating, and complete all
electric kitchens.
Among the typical time-and
energy-saving electric appliances
are built-in automatic electric
dishwashers. Powerful washing
action of the water in the new
models eliminates even pre-rins-
ing by hand. Kitchens also in
clude an automatic electric
Smyrna times., 1961-08-10

For each cup of the mixed
egg, add either l1s teaspoons
of sugar or Y teaspoon of salt,
depending on how you plan to
use the eggs. Stir until the
sugar or salt is dissolved.
Miss Coblentz suggests you
use moisture-vapor-proof con-
tainers and package the eggs
so that each container holds
only the amount that will be
used at one time. Seal the con-
tainer and freeze promptly at
O. F. or lower.
Frozen whole eggs will keep
from 6 to s months when stor-
ed properly, Miss Coblentz adds
Smyrna times., 1961-08-10
Laurel All Boy
To Be Awarded
$50 Scholarship

Vaughn Elliott, Rt. 2, Box 25,
Laurel, Delaware has been Sc
lected as winner of the Ameri-
can Institute of Cooperation $50
Scholarship Award for excell-
ence in cooperative farm busi-
ness activities for Delaware, ac-
cording to James o. Baker,
State All Club Leader. He will
attend the A. l. c. Annual Insti-
tute at the University of Min
nesota, August 20-23 to receive
the award.
In making the announcement
of winners, ]. K. Stern, presi-
dent of the Institute, said if
farm youth hope to succeed in
farming and other agricultural
business careers, they must un-
derstand the American Econom-
ic system and learn the funda-
mentals of farm marketing,
purchasing, and become familiar
with business that serve farm
ers."
The A. /. c. Scho larshi p
Award is designed to encour-
age study and participation in
farm business activities in the
All members home area, Bak-
er said. This includes visits to
local businesses, group study of
Smyrna times., 1961-08-10

Remember when you were in
school and handed your home
work in a little late? You US
ually lost a few points. You
vowed and declared right then
that you might make few
mistakes on your homework,
but you would never turn it
in late again. This same idea
applies in growing alfalfa. Prob
ably the most important thing
you can do in establishing a
good stand is to seed it on
time.
The best time is between Au-
gust Is and September /. Here
are a few items to check over
between now and seeding time:
]. Have your soil tested now,
especially the PHI test, this
will tell you how much lime
to use.
2. Don't be stingy with lime for
alfalfa. One or two tons of
ground limestone per acre
should be applied at seeding
time. If the PHI is much be-
low so, disk one-half ton of
ground burnt limestone into
the surface just prior to seed
ing.
3. Purchase good certified al
falfa seed, look for the blue
tag. Select one of the fol-
lowing varieties:
Northern Delaware Verval,
Southern Delaware (below
the canaD Williamsburg or,
Entire State duPuits.
A. Use 20No. of seed per acre
when seeding a pure stand OF
alfalfa. Or l5No. per acre
mixed with orchardgrass.
S. Be sure to plant during the
last two weeks of August
Plants should be six to eight
Smyrna times., 1961-08-10

NuDel which is for Southern
Delaware only.
Winter Oats-D u boiS, Lee,
LeConte. Dubois is a better
standing variety.
Legumes-Alfalfa, Vernal flor
nortern Delaware only, Will
liamsburg, DuPuits; Red Clover
Pennscott, Chesapeake; Ladino
Clover Certified; Birdsfoot Ire
foil European type; Lespedeza
: Korean; Crimson Clover Com
mercial; Vetch Hairy.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-10

range, and a compact appliance
center to accommodate electric
housewares. For electric laundry
equipment, 220 volt outlets are
provided.
Major factors that make these
Gold Medallion Homes practical
and economical are special cleo
trio rates established for all-elec-
trio homes, and proper insula--
ton. Combined annual cost OF
heating and cooling is estimated
to range from $199 to $3.50, de-
pending on the model OF the
house.
In addition to meeting the Gold
Medallion standards, Woodway
Smyrna times., 1961-08-10

frigerate tomatoes before they
are ripe.
If you allsw your crop to
ripen on the vines, they are
apt to become soft and have
poor color development Mr.,
Cole indicates.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-10

Acres meets the Quality Home
standards of the National Min
eral Wool Association. This
assures comfortable and eco
nomical electric heating and
cooling. Bats of mineral wool
insulation with installed resist
ance values of R-24 have been
used in ceilings, R-11 in walls,
and RIB in floors.
For roofing, buyers can choose
from a variety of light-color,
heat-refiecting asphalt shingles,
specified because they are fire
resistant, low in applied cost,
and easy to integrate with ex-
terror color schemes.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-10

MIR. Cole indicates all legum-
es should be seeded between
August is and September /.
Later seeding is risky and is
apt to result in a poor stand.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-10

Buddy First Seeing-eye Dog
According to information the
first seeing-eye dog for the
blind was Buddy, a German
shepherd, who took up his du-
ties in 1928.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

general on the cause of the
dispute.
Mr.. Mcnamara is trying to
complete a review Of military
policy in a short period of time.
Whenever he finds something
that needs changing or a de-
ciSion that has been delayed
too long, he orders immediate
action. The structure of the
Joint Chiefs and their staff
and the three semi independent
services are not geared to this
sort of speed.
So his civilian subordinates
say they often can do their jobs
only if they push the military
along or short-clrcu1t some
traditional channels. The re-
sulting friction is inevitable.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Navy Bond to Give
Two Free Concerts

The Navy Band has sched-
uled two free concerts this
week.
The first is at 8 pm. tomor-
row at the Capitol Plaza. The
band will present nine selec-
tions, including the Candide
Overture by Leonard Bernstein,
and Elsa's Procession to the
Cathedral by Richard Wagner,
At a Watergate concert at $3.50
pm. Thursday, the bands Sc
lections will range from The
Seasons. a ballet by Alexander
Glazounow, to a Can Can selec-
ton by Cole Porter.
Evening star., 1961-06-11


officials, but did not send it to
Mr.. Mcnamara because none
of the chiefs wanted to sign it.
The Pentagon dispute grew
out of a belief by some high
ranking active and retired Off
GERS that Mr.. Mcnamara and
some of his civilian aides were
making decisions on strategy
and tactics without going
through proper Joint Chiefs Of
Staff and service channels.
Some civilian officials say they
are in fact doing this - but
only because military proce-
dures are so cumbersome.
Called Meeting
Stories about dissatisfaction
have appeared in the press,
but Mr.. Mcnamara said at a
press conference that no COM
plants had reached him. He
did, however, call a meeting
with the chiefs last Saturday
to find out If there was friction
between officers and civilians.
He told the chiefs, it is re-
ported, that If civilians were
improperly encroaching on mill
tary areas he wanted to hear
about it. He invited them to
draw up a bill of particulars.
bThe chiefs agreed to do this,
according to military sources,
and a paper subsequently was
prepared.
But no one wanted to sign it.
In fact, congressional sources
say the Joint Chiefs chairman,
Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer. gave
a spirited defense OF Mr.. Nc
Namara'S actions before a
closed-door House Appropria-
tions subcommittee hearing on
Monday.
Dispute SINNERS
Despite the reluctance Of the
chiefs to have a showdown,
the dispute still SINNERS. And
in private conversation, the ci-
villains and the officers agree in
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Joint Chiefs Uprising
Dies for Lack of Names
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Staff Writer

Pentagon uprising" of the generals and admrals ap-
parenty died last when the Joint Chiefs of Staff passed
up opportunity bill of particulars to Secretary
Of Defense Mcnamara.
Reliable sources say the Joint Chiefs drew up list Of
complaints about actions of some of the Pentagons top civilian
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Dispute SINNERS

Despite the reluctance Of the
chiefs to have a showdown,
the dispute still SINNERS. And
in private conversation, the ci-
villains and the officers agree in
Evening star., 1961-05-07
THE LYONS DEN
Stores in the Automot
Too Much for Olivier

but I'm constantly hungry.
We have an ice box full of
still lifeS."
WEAPON: Frank Loesser's
mother suffered a broken hip
three years ago, and began
using a cane. The fracture
healed, but she still uses the
cane-not for support, but
for brandishing at careless
drivers. when I walk across
East End avenue" Mrs.
LoeSser explained, and raise
my cane, all traffic stops
including even United States
mail trucks"
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Henry Proud
OF Jane, Not
Her'Method'
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD. - Jane
Fonda, whose father Henry
is a veteran star, says they
get along well on every sub
ject but acting.
I'm a method actress"
says the pretty Vassar-
schooled performer. MY
father can't see the method.
I'm unhappy when I'm
acting. He can't understand
that, but then I suspect that
calm exterior of his may hide
some turmoil"
Jane, who bears a remark
able resemblance to her
father, said she never real
lied that until she saw her
first screen test.
Il was a little upset because
he has great feature-for a
man."
But Jane only resembles
Henry Fonda like many
beautiful daughters resemble
handsome fathers. She's all
woman, even at %.
Her father, she says, never
has coached her or helped
her get movie or Broadway
jobs.
Il know he is proud of me
and wants me to make it on
my own," she says.
She adds, however, that she
feels in competition with his
fame at times.
If I'm doing well, I don't
feel I'm in competition. If
I'm doing unwell, then I feel
that I'm only here because
I'm Henry Fonda's daughter"
She says her father and
some of his friends, even
those in the business, can't
seem to separate the daugh-
ter and the actress. 1T wasn't
SO bad in my first picture,
Tall Story where I played
a wacky coed. but in my cur
rent one, Walk on the Wild
Side I play a prostitute.
Il keep getting these
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Pamela Mason
Won't Believe
The Russians

HOLLYWOOD (AP.-Ac-
tress Pamela Mason says she
has been approached by
ABC-TV to become a female
Jack Paar.
II understand Paar is leav-
ing his show next year and
now another network is look
ing for some other kind of a
nut to keep people awake at
nights"
Pamela, wife Of James Ma
son, is one of Hollywood's
most controversial charac-
terS. Recently ABC radio put
her on a local radio interview
show during lunch hour. The
station reports she averages
1900 letters a week, far more
than many network shows.
Some of the topics dis
cussed give an insight on the
heavy mail.
Among recent ones: A can
Ger cure" she found in a
German recipe printed in a
health magazine; her belief
that Russia's first man in
space was a fraud, that the
Russians actually got their
aStronautS back dead, then
orbited a tape recording of a
voice.
"Caga," says Pamela,
seems too well-rehearSed in
his speeches, like the starlet
who has memorized the pub
licity departments speech
and gets confused if she is
asked to veer from it."
Evening star., 1961-05-07

and 1885 Mc.)-National
Gallery CT Art Concert. 18th
American Music Festival.
Alard String Quartet, Over
da Lipp Page, flute. Works
by Hall Overton, Piston,
Foote and Mennin.
$3.50, WTOP-World Music
Festivals. Jean Fournet con-
ducts the Concertgebouw
Orchestra of Amsterdam.
Mezzo-Soprano Janise Mi
cheau is soloist in Ravel's
"Scheherazade."
L0:15, WMAL - Connoisseur'S
Hour. Lanner'S Die Werber
Waltz.
lO:3O, WRC-Symphony for a
Sunday Evening. Bern
STEMS Serenade for Violin
Solo.
1901, WWDC-MuSic Til
Dawn. Beethoven's yelling
tons Victory.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
S:O6, WASH-FM (s7.1 Mc.)-

8:06, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Masterworks of Music. Mo-
zart's Piano Concerto No.
25 in C.
800, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Music of Praise. Works by
Bach. Buxtehude, Mozart,
Handel and Lubbock.
1905, WGMS, AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1895 Mc.)-Sunday
Morning Symphony. Han
dels Concerto in F for Two
Horns.
11:O6, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Music of Distinction. vi
valdi'S The Four Seasons.
1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Recital Stage. Schumann'S
Toccata in C, Opus 7.
100, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.O-
organ Recital. Vierne's
Symphony No. 2 in E.
2:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 103.5 Me- Boston
Symphony Orchestra; Byron
Janis, pianist. Works by
Wagner, Liszt and Tchai-
kovsky.
800, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
The Halle Orchestra
Works by Corelli, Mozart,
Beethoven, DeliuS and ST.
belius.
4:3O, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Masterworks from France.
Charpentier'S Lenten Medi-
tationS.
6:15, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Nc. }
Music of the Dance.
Tchaikovsky's Trio in A
Minor, Opus so.
500, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
THE LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS
Hall Syndicate

: NEW YORK. - Laurence
: Olivier was advised to try
some specialtieS at a Horn
& Hardart Automat. He OBJ
tained some nickels, carried
a tray, bought the food he
wanted and then seated him
self at a table. A woman
roared at him: How dare
you take my Seat?" A man
agreed with her and said:
. How dare you take her
seat?" Another woman
rushed in shouting at the
couple: You fools. That's
Sir Laurence Olivier, the
worlds greater actor"
Olivier saw all eyes upon
him, left his tray and the
food, and quietly walked out.
MARRIAGE: Guthrie Nc
Clintic, the director, has been
ailing, and was warmed by
a telegram from his wife,
Katherine Cornell. The mes
sage declared that she's loved
him every moment of their
marriage - 80 years, 7
months. IA hours and 80
minutes. McClintic told
a visitor: Her statistics were
accurate. l had them cal
culated by my accountant"
PRIZE: The Pulitzer Prize
award to "All the Way
Home" is a tribute to the
faith in the play displayed by
the author, director and
producers. It also points up
a major weakness in selecting
the awards jury. Most of
them are editors who, be-
cause they work elsewhere,
could not possibly have seen
all the eligible plays. They
see only the plays that sur
vive, and none of the worthy
contenders that had to fold
for lack of business.
The judges would never
have had a chance to see "All
the Way Home" if the author,
director and producers hadn't
kept it running by waving
all royalties for the past Is
weeks.
WEIGHT: Sally Ann
HoweS who usually carries
her 2-pound Yorkshire ter
rier in her purse, finally
had to leave the tiny dog
home during her TV rehears-
ais for Jane Eyre" Every
time Zachary Scott raised his
voice to Miss Howes, pursuant
to the script, the dog became
upset and lost 2 ounces.
And 2 ounces to my dog"
said Miss Howe, "is like
Jimmy Stewart losing so
pounds"
PAINTER: Benay Venuta,
who is about to launch her
career as a night club per-
former, is an accomplished
painter. Her portrait Of
Ethel Norman is on display
at the Whitney Museum. Her
husband. Fred Clark, is proud
Of her paintings but con-
fessed to one disadvantage in
being married to a woman
who paints everything she
sees: I'VE have a lovely home,
Evening star., 1961-05-07
SERIES PRICES

orch: S15,75. $3.50. S24.6O.
Bale: Sl1 90, 13. 80, 1878. 1880.
For either series OF eight concerts.
Mall and phone orders accepted.
envelope with order. Checks pay
able to Hayes Concert Bureau"
Evening star., 1961-05-07

remarks: Henry Fonda's
daughter a prostitute! They
all think of me as the girl
who was sent to the best
schoolS-the girl next door
in Brentwood. I'm an actress
who wants to play anything"
Evening star., 1961-01-08

now cross them again. It's
this time Of the year when
the rash Of hunting accidents
take shape.
Glen Ora (This was spelled
out in bold white letters on
the side Of the farms bright
red pickup. parked In front Of
the Middleburg Safeway al
though "Glenora" is carved
in grey granite at the en-
trance to the Middleburg
estate that President-elect
John Kennedy has rented.)
lay In icy tranquility one
early morning this week. The
view from the stables, look.
ing over the valley towards
Bull Run Mountain. was Iin-
disturbed in its glistening
peace. except for q SOW and
her litter Of piglets that had
dug down to the mud.
The tennis court could
have been used for iee-skat-
ing: there were . few baby
pants. which have q continue
ity known to no political
party, hung to dry on an out
side line in the stable yard.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Dy DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing writer

MInDLEBUR0 q. Va. -
Everything In the Middleburg
Area is ct low ebb. except
Goose Greek. The slow thaw
Ia feeding the Creeks tribu-
taries, Ii reaching the drawn
Get faces Of parents who aged
Beyond Q normal two weeks
vacation span when their
children were slipping and
aiding to parties all over the
countryside, and Is taking
the glaze on the icy hills and
valleys.
Even fox hunting has been
tentatively started again. It's
an unfathomable courage.
this thing that makes an
otherwise rational being take
to q. horse and follow hounds
across unpredictable terrain.
not knowing whether the
other hide Of the next Jump
win be . snow bank. Q mud
hole or an icy sheet.
All those families who kept
their fingers crossed until the
last car came home from
the last holiday party win
Evening star., 1961-01-08
GouId-Youno

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis D.
Young Of Indianapolis an
Iiounce the, marriage Of
their daughter Barbara to
Mr.. Arthur I. Gould. SON of
Or. and Mrs. Gerson M.
Gould. The. wedding took
place yesterday at the .Shera-
ton-Linccin Hotel. Indian
apolis. The couple win live
here.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
cLRcLLNG THE Countryside
Fox. Hunting Starting Again

and there were several hard,
folding chairs. Of the con.
vention, or bridge playing
kind. stacked In front Of the
door. next to the accepted
memorabilia Of country life,
0 mud scraper between two
miniature iron horses.
The yellow bouse needs
painting but there is no vi.
cinity below the Mason Dixon
line that has as many bar
reis Of Colonial yellow paint
as the Middleburg area.
Somebody must have bought
o freight-car load and suspi-
cion points to Morency and
Talbot. All Of their done-over
houses In the Middleburg
area are painted authentical-
ly, including Crednal and the
little Willisville school house.
There's enough around to
slap on Glen Ora tWe choose
the pick-up's version since
farm managers are irrefuti.
ble) before the Kennedy In.
vasiorl. referred to BY one
large land owner In the Mid.
dleburg Hunt area % "the
cross We win all have to
bear"
No More Activity
So far. there has been no
quickening OF activity among
the merchants and towns.
people Of Middlehurg. A few
strange faces have wandered
into town, and out: . few
photographers have shot"
the town: the press services
have been probing around.
but all Is quiet, except for the
spinning Of tires on still icy
side streets. 9 quiet that
everyone realizes Is as passive
as the unlighted fuse Of 0
time bomb.
Times and places and
things to remember through
1861. the magnificent
food ct the John Pettibones'
New York's Day open house
where the scalloped oysters
disappeared as quickly a.
1860. J. the Irish coffee at
the Holmes Morison's party
at Melbourne. drawing Q line
that rivaled WPA days. /.
Bob Cochran's beating Of the
bongo drums, for the National
Geographic. In. the small
hours Of 1861. +. (Robert's
! Landmark Farm Is No. lo2 on
Col. Harold Potter's hunt
map, Q neighbor Of the Ken.
nedys). :. the most unique
present Of the holidays, an
antique copper and brass
horse hair singer, one thing
having to do with the horse
that can be hung in the liv.
ing room and not the stable.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Rivkind-Levenbero

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin II.
Leyenberg OF Arlington an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Judith to Mr..
Manuel Andrew Rivkind. son
of MIR. and Mrs. Erwin
Rivkind of st. Petersburg.
Fla. The wedding took place
December 1S at the Airing.
ton Fairfax Jewish Center
Arlington. The couple will
live in Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Clucos-Hunter

Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Raymond Paul Hunter an-
llouncs the marriage Of their
daughter Barbara 70 Mr..
Kenneth Henry Clucas. son
Of the Rev. and Mrs.. John
Clucas Of Irby, . WirTal,
Cheshire. England. The we'd
ding took place December 20
1t the Unit" States Naval
Chapel here. he couple will
live in London.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
.DurIine-Fisher

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L.
Fisher, Of Bethesda announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Joan Elizabeth to Mr..
Alfred Kenneth Darling. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Arthur Darling Of Mclean.
Va. The wedding took place
December 23 at the Bethesda
Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

Mrs. Ciough Dana Hudson
Of Mclean. Va. announces
the marriage Of her daughter
Janice Russell to Lt.ss 0.gJ
Thomas Owen Jones, jr..
USN. son Of the Rev. and
Mrs. Jones Of Arlington. The,
bride Is also the daughter
Of the late Mr.. Hudson. The
wedding took place yesterday
4t Calvary Baptist Church.
The couple will live In jack
sonville, Fla.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
WEDDINGS

son Of Or. and Mrs. Isidor
Becher Of Brooklyn. N. Y.
The wedding took place De-
cember 26 ut the home Of the
brides parents. The couple
win live In Denver, Colo.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
AIexonderRee

Col. and Mrs. Frederick Ira
Ordway. jrs announce the
marriage Of her daughter.
Miss Patricia Ann Regan, to.
Mr.. Roger; Pierre Alexander
con Of Mr. Sidney Alexander
and the late Mrs. Louise
Alexander. : The bride Is also
the daughter Of the late Mr..
Charles Regan. The we'd
ding took place yesterday in
the Church Of the Blessed
Sacrament. The couple will
live here.
Becloer-Hoynoker
Dr and Mrs. webb Hay
maker announce the marriage
Of their daughter Ingrid to
Or. Harold Theodore Becher,