The Daily Times-News from Burlington, North Carolina • Page 36

BURLINGTON (NX.) DAILY TIMES NEWS TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1W 6B Coach For Swim Team Strong Arm Bandit Makes Off With Box Rites For Student Set Tomorrow Negro Newi Activities MAUAIiTTA IVANS CAari MM Obituories with 50 pound box yesterday! a truck Darted in an alley be 1 Mn. Rom S. Jones A strong arm bandit ran off when he (tola the container from hind Burlington Sporting Goods boro. driver of the truck, report ed that someone stole the heavy box when be left the truck. The box was filled with an unusual Item to attract a thief sev hundred rolls of surgical tape.

The contents were valued at The theft was retorted at 12:44 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Thei thiet apparently made good his igetaway even with a 30 pouiid; eight. In other police E. Hackett of Rauhut Street reported the larceny of a record player from his car while parked at 904 Rauhut Street last night between 5 and fl o'clock. Also stolen were 14 phonograph records.

Value of the stolen items was estimated at $125. In an accident at the infersec Mrs. Hoy R. Shoe Mrs. Gladys Grace Hurley Shoe.

54, ot Koute 4, Hurimgura, was dead on arrival at a local hospital yesterday afternoon ati 5:15 OCIOCK. A native of Randolph County. she was the wife of Roy R. Shoe, w'ho survives, and was the daughter of Mrs. Martha Beamon Hur ley of Burlington and the late Aaron u.

Hurley, sne was a member of Victory Chapel Methodist Church. Survivini! with her husband anai Hurley Shoe of Route 6. Burling ton. William Arthur Shoe of Ft. Lauderdale, Raymond Browning Shoe ol Burlington.

Hoy Shoe of the U. S. Navy, stationed at Camp I ejcune, Clyde Hubert Shoe of the U. S. Army, itationed in Germany, Seth Reice Shoe of Gibsonville, trunk u.

3iw of the U. S. Army, stationed Ft. Braee. Marion Mack Shoe and Gene Herman snoe ot tne home; one daughter, Mrs.

Willard Allison of Cheraw, S. two hrnlhti s. Charles H. Hurley ul Burlington nnri Dewitt T. Hurley, I Careful Checks Should Be Made On Tax Form There arc several things whirh taxuawrs can do to insure their Mrs.

Rosa Shelton Jones. 87. of 11004 Fair Street was pronounced dead on arrival at a local Hospi tal yesterday afternoon 'cods. She had been in failing health for several vcars. She was a member d( Webb Avenue Method ist Church and the Daughters of, the American Revolution.

Mrs. Jones was a native of Pittsylvania County, daughter of the late Peacney K. ana Augusta: Junes Shelton. The funeral will be held at Webb Avenue Methodist Church tomorrow afternoon at ''clock. Rev.

Grady Kinley, pas tor, will officiate. Burial will be in Bethlehem, United Church of Christ in AIta mahaw. The body will remain at Burke Funeral Home until ear. ried to the church to lie in state I minutes prior to the service. Surviving are two sons, John IHilev Jones of Burlington, W.

R. Jones of Miami, four daugh ters, Mrs. R. L. Gernnger of Burlington, Mrs.

Claude Ruiter of charlotte, Mrs. 0. L. Loy ol Bur 0f the home; three sisters, Mrs. Torn Jones of Elon College, Mrs.

jiathis Jones ol Dry rorK, va, and Mrs. Tom Watlington of Gret 27 grandchlldi great grandchildren and 10 great great grandchildren. Patent Case Trial Now Under Way A Burlington hosiery company is amonc the six North Carolina jhosiery manufacturers involved in a patent dispute case now Do ing tried in U. S. Middle District! Court in Winston Salem.

Court went into session this Imorning nt 9:30 o'clock to tinue me trial involving a iaun High Pnint manufacturer and ta rrrin, tlx. six companies infringe upon; patents nan oy mc piamuns. 1 of Graham, five sisters, s.jiingtnn and Mrs, L. A. Erackett ecciring federal Income lax refunds without delay.

In fact, there ire at least eleven items which thev should carefullv note before! 'Filing their returns. Charles R. office in Burlington today cited a number ot common errors which may cause delays in your getting your refund at the time you think you should. Before your drop your return the mail, take a good look at to be sure that your address and your social security number are shown. If you're fi joint return, be sure that both your name and social piriiy number as well as your wife's the return, another tobaccn stick and at 425 south spring street.

Streets yesterday morning at 10:38 o'clock. Thomas F. Mstnerlv of 414 Holly Street wu charged with failure to yield right of way. The other driver involved was Joseph T. Vlckera of 10(2 Loy Street.

Damages were estimated at WOO to each ef the cars in volved. Lacy H. Marshall of 618 South Mebane Street was charged with failure to make movement in safety in connection with an accident at the intersection of Meb aoe and Morehead Streets this morning at o'clock. The other driver involved was lonard L. Wolfe of Route 1, Elon College.

Damages were estimated at to the Wolfe car and at ill to the Marshall ve hicle. Walker of the Internal Revenue MURDER (Continued From Page 1EI started to leave the barnyard, cnanged his mind and returned. At this time, Gravitt said, Turner advanced toward him. "I forgot I had the gun in my pocket," Gravitt told Graham At torney Clarence Ross, "until Turner mentioned it. He quoted Turner as "If you've got (hat gun you keep around the ham, you had better it, because I'm going to sill Gravitt said Turner drew hack both arms to swing with the stick.

He removed the pistol from his pocket and firetl. Asked by his attorney how many times he fired, Gravitt re plied, I don know, I just kept shooting until it stopped. wider cross examination, Grav itt told Solicitor T. Cooper Jr, misr effect the bullets were having Truncr. The solicitor asked Gravitt if any injury had resulted from the learlier fight between Mack and jDec Vincent.

Gravitt, who had testified that (he earlier fight volved use of tobacco sticks, said he had not seen any injuries to tne teeo agers. The solicitor dwelt on the fact that Gravitt shot Turner times, with twn of the bullets striking him in the back. Gravitt said Turner twisted as the bullets struck him, but he did not re ihcr shooting the Negro man after he fell with his back to him. The defense was expected to bring Coroner Carl Crabtree and string, ot character witnesses to the witness stand later today. Yesterday testimony included defense witness Kenny Jones, 10, grandson of the defendant.

He said Turner was attacking his grandfather with a tobacco stick when the shooting occurred. Deputy Sheriff Sammy u. George took the stand for the slate to testify as lo the scene of Ihe shooting when he arrived to Investigate the incident. I Walker staled. It may seem insignificant to you, but (he "marital status" lijnrk i Hip ri'ln don't forest to check the apuro priate one.

But, don't stop there till in on page 2 tne name your dependents not just number of dependents. Person who nrenare returns for those taxpayers who should attauh a statement Lctico Hosiery Company' James te als hatl uPPort a claim for an addi i exemption because of blind Mr. Walker said. Anv entry which you make on your return covering a "sick: nay exclusion must be sue ported by Form 2440, which can be obtained from any Internal Revenue Oftlce) Annul it is Ihp littln IhinSs which are important be surehe was so frightened he did not Winners In Essay Event Announced ALAMANCE The three top' winners of the annual essay con test sponsored by the Alamance Civilan Club were read at a meet ing of the group last night at E. M.

School Cafeteria. A total of 55 students from Southern High School entered the contest, writing on the topic. "Our Citizenship A World Challenge Highlighting Our Heritagi Mrs. Homer Euliss, head of the English Department at Southern, read the three lop essays, which were selected by a panel of Judges, composed of Carlysle Is ley, personnel director for Kay ser Roth Hosiery Company, N. N.

Fleming III, a member of the Alamance County Board of Commissioners: and Nimrod Har ris, a member of the Western High School Board, The Judges were also guests of the club last night. Winning the first prize of $25 was Ramona Pike, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pike; David Rich, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Coy Rich, received second prize el 10; ana placing tniro arm receiving f5 was Carolyn Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Holmes.

The prizes will he award ed to students at the nest meet inn nf Ihp club. The too will also be entered in state and national Civitan essav contests. During the business session, it wiis reported that SG5 was col iwtpd bv club members during roadblock on Heart Sunday andj had been turned over to the Alamance County Heart Association. Announcement was made of meeting of Civitan Zone 9 on April 3 at Holiday Inn. Pre School Conference Altamtihmv Ossipee Maple Avenue Pre school conferences will be held tomorrow at Maple Avenue and Altamahaw Ossipcu Schools.

All first grade students) at the schools will remain home for the day. Registration will begin at 9 anil the conferences will be held from to 11 a.m. No healthl examinations, inoculations ur vac cinations will be given at this ference. Parents and children attending the programs are invited to eat lunch in the school cafeterias. Adult lunches are 30 cents and children's lunches 25 cents.

VA Program For Orphans Near Peak WINSTON SALEM The peak of the Veterans Administra tion program providing educational and training assistance to war orphans is expected to he reached this year, a long range VA survey showed today. D. DeRamus, manager the Winston Salem VA Regional Office, said it is estimated that nearly M.OOO children whose veteran parent died of a service connected disability will take advantage of this VA benefit during 1903. In 1962. more than 20,500 took part in iiiis program, the largest number thus far to participate.

Mr. DeRamus said the study revealed that the program is ex pected to drop slowly from this peak until the year 1985 when less wan a war orpnai expected to be enrolled. Those who are eligible are thel children, generally aged 13 to of veterans whose deaths result ed from injury or disease originally incurred or aggravated in the line of duty while on active service. The surviving parent may or may not have remarried and the child in Question may be either married or single and still be eli gible. The parent or tne guardian of the child must file an appli cation with the VA.

Schooling either aimed toward a college degree or toward training the child toward a vocational goal; may be provided for ai long as 36 months. Full details may be obtabied at any VA oflicc. LOCAL (Continued From Page IB) will compete for state honors March 1T 30 at Weathenpoon Qii kry Women's College. Miss Ehkr was overall winner of the local contest, sponsored by the Burlington Woman's Club, and Miss Boswell'a winning entry in the district contest won best oil painting in the local contest, Tit Detroit Tigers defeated the Baltimore Orioles tlmei dur ing the Mtt sewn eight timet in Detroit and eight times in Bal I i i I Being Sought With the com bur of string, the opening of city Swimming Pool an too lar oil, and the City Recreation rpartment today an nouaoed that it would like to acquire the volunteer services of a I coach tor me swimming team. Last year marked initial at tempts to organise a swimming team locally, and it gained recognition under the direction of Harry Bernstein, who guided the swimmers through competitions which gained awards for their efforts.

Although there is no remuneration for the services of a coach for this group, the City Recreation Department does provide facilities and the administrative elp necessary for swimmers. Any person having experience I in coaching competitive swimming I and who is willing to provide the! services required this summer for the local swimming team, is asked! to contact the itecreation depart ment, either by calling for an appointment or dropping by the cen Iter on Overbrook Road. City Work Application Deadline Set All applications for nlovment with the City Recreation Department must be in the office on Overbrook Road no later than Friday nf this week, according to an announcement this morning by personnel of the department. mere arc nnenmgs during tne: visor, rides and concession opera tors and homers, pool manager. lifeguards, basket room attendant and cashier and wen as direc tors and assistant directors for ty playgrounds.

Applications may also he made lor utility workers anil for concession operator and maintenance men at Lake Uurlington. No persons over SO years of; age may apply, and persons filing! applications for lifeguard must holri the P.en Cross titicate. Instructor guards who of fer swimming tessnns are nuircd to have a Red Cross tor safely instructor's certilicule which is currently up to date. Applications blanis may be 5 cured at tlw Recreation Center oni Overbrook Road. Men In Service BILLY D.

HESTER Navy Ensign Billy U. Hester, in of Mr, and Mrs. Leonard W. Hester of 1001 Kilby Street, has completed a course in career counselling, at ttie S. Naval Amphibious School, Little Creek Naval Amphibious Base, Norfolk, Va.

The one week course provides classroom instruction and discussions on the tacts ana benefits which may be elicited itrem the several Acts and Laws, by Congress and the programs approved by the Navy Department for the assistance and ut uie career service man and dependents. Ens. Hester entered the service in July 19C1. He is a graduate of Wake Forest College. STRANGE PLACE VERO BEACH, Fla.

UH Story teller salesman Lefty Gomez is featuring himself as a hitter his recollections this spring. I hit a doualc once in Yankee 'Stadium and. got picked off sec Paw 1 was alralu t0 go baeU to the bench. I knew Joe McCarthy would have something to say. 'What the devil happened? McCarthy asked.

'I'll be darned if 1 I told him. 'I've never been on second before. to call I I Mm ELON COLLEGE! Filial rites for Robert J. Willis. 22 year old Eton College senior from Beau fort, who was found dead in his dormitory room on toe college campus carry sutwoy afternoon, will be held at Anne Street Meth odist Church in Beaufort at p.m.

tomorrow. Representatives from both the faculty and student body of the icollege will attend. Special memorial services will jbe held on the campus at 10 a.m. Thursday. Dr.

J. E. Danieley, Elon Col lege president. Is already In Beaufort and will remain for the service; and Rev, John S. Graves, college chaplain and member of jthe religion faculty, will assist the pastor in conducting the service.

Jim Buic, president of the Eton College student government, will attend as official representative of the student body, and there also will be representatives from Al Ipha Pi Delta social fraternity, Pi Gamma Mu honorary social science fraternity and the Physical Ed Majors Club, all them groups in which Mr. Willis held membership. Members of Alpha Pi Delta fra emity, who will serve as pali bearers, are Jerry Nance, Mar tinsville. Tom Wiggins, West (ield, Davis Williams. Franklin, Allen Tyndall, Columbus.

Ga.r Wayne Pruitt. Ruf fin; and Robert Saunders, Indi napolis, Ind. The exact cause of Mr. Willis' death was still undetermined this morning, according to Alamance County Coroner Carl Crabtree, who is still awaiting final report! on laboratory tests conducted ii connection with the autopsy. Elon College News By MRS.

H. D. LAMBETH SR. Members of Elon College Gar den Club exchanged ideas and (lowers tor arranging at a meet jing at the home of Mrs. Dewey Holt recently, liach memoer uiu arrangement were niaue, me ZT part on the program and tolditi ol lux recent visit to the Char lotte flower show.

Mrs, Rohert Watson presided i'cr the business part of the nieetin; Hostesses served refreshments at the close of the meeting. CANASTA a.IJR Friendly Eight Canasta met with Mrs. Paul Black as hostess. The group had lunch at the Holi day Inn and Irom there went to the Paul Black home wood Extension for dessert and Ittvo progressions of Canasta. High score was won ry Mes daines T.

Jones and Roxie Koust, Mrs. J. J. Isley was warded the traveling gift. Present other than the regular members were Mrs.

K. V. ma lock of Burlington and Miss Geor gia Moore. BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Thomas L.

Smith was hostess for three tables of bridge her home Wednesday evening. the living room and the din line room she used early spring lowers with jonquils predominat ing with greenery. Upon arrival of guests the host ess served a sweet course with coffee. Mrs. Dwight Wall won high score for members and Miss Georgia Moore won high for itors, Mrs.

Roland Longest was wmner of second high and Mrs, Bnnson Rouse ol Burlington was awarded the traveling prize. Soeeia visitors were Miss TToore and Mrs. Chas. R. Jeffreys.

PERSONAL ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Green, ot Powhatan, spent a part of last week here with Mr.

and Mrs. I Lee Green. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lynch spent the weekend with relatives Pavcttevillc.

ss Louise wallans, memoer of the school facultv at Mount Olive and a former resident ol Elon College, spent the weekend here th Miss Mary Lee fester. Mrs. Gooree A. Denny ol Mc Leansvi lie and daughter, hanara, who is a stuaeni at at. inorcws College, Laiirenburg, S.

were Iguests last week of Mrs. B. iHuffine and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bovd.

A. T. west, lonmer mcai resi dent now of Ridgeway, was here last Thursday visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs.

Lcnneous R. Cox of SUver Springs, spent last weekend here as guests of Mr. and Mn. Walter Boyd. During their stay they visited relatives lo this area.

Mlu Ruth Own has returned from several days visit at Rich mond, Va. Pete Runnels, the 19S2 Ameri can League batting champ with1 Boston Red Sox, batted .373 In night games and only in, day contests. The New York Yankees swept only three ooubleheaders on their way to the I9S3 American League pennant. They lost eight and split lit hostessjblind jof if I I I COMPLETES SCHOOL Cnunn Johaeus. chief steward.

HKN. son of Mrs. Fuarl Brown of 140 Jackson Avenue, Darlington has completed the Chief Petty Officer Leadership School at Naval Air Technical Training Unit. Naval Air Station, Peats cola, Fla. The five week course Is de signed to improve abilities and stimulate Navy chief petty officers to fulfill their duties as' naval leaders.

Chief Jahnele amV 'm the Navy In July lS. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Winford Moore of 1234 Hollv Court announce the ar rival of a son March 11 at Alamance County Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. William Jon son of Star Route, Yanceyvllle, announce the arrival of a daughter March 11 at Alamance County Hospital. CLUBS MEET The Hillside Carden Club held its regular monthly meeting re witn Mrs. aaroara Ann Uoins on Ford Street. The devotional exercise was conducted by Mrs.

Mary C. Brown. A business session was presid ed over by the president, Mrs. Violia Reeves, The following officers were re elected: president, Mrs. John Reeves; vice president, Mrs.

Al Junior Tate; secretary, Mrs. William Wright; assistant secretary, Mrs. Lucian Browning: treasurer, Mrs. Charlie Howard; reporter, Mrs. Klmes Morgan.

Kelreshmems were served at the close of the meeting by the hostess. Miss Lelia Hester will be host is in her home for the April leeting of the circle. The Pioneer Garden Club will hold its regular monthly meeting tonight at o'clock at the home of Mrs. James Boone on Apple Street Extension. Business of importance is on the agenda.

SERVICE PLANNED Evangelist Marv Garrison of Max Chapel Holiness Church will arae of a service at Clapps Chapel A. M. E. Church in Whitsett Wednesday night at 7:31) o'clock. The Hurdle family Singers ind olher groups wil provide the The service is sponsored by Mrs.

Jesse Conyers for the building fund of the Clapps Chapel Church. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Ada Shaw of 601 Faucett Street, who has been a patient tin Ahiuwiivu lOUlih for several days, has returned home and is reported doing nice ly PERSONALS The followine members of the Hillside Garden Club attended an executive meeting of Garden Clubs in ureensboro last satur Mrs. Jnhn Reeves, presi dent; Mrs. William Wright, secretary; Mrs.

Eugene Compton, chairman of Sick Committee: and Miss Lelia Hester. Mrs, Mary Alice Jackson Car ter has returned to Cleveland, Ohiu, after visiting her brothers, Fred, and Willie Dean Jordan and their families for a week. She alsu visited other relatives and friends while here. J'RE SCHOOL CONFERENCE A pre school conference will be held at Graham Colored School tomorrow, beginning at 9 a.m. All first grade students at the school will remain at home for the day.

No health examinations, inocu lations or vaccinations wilt be given during this conference. Stan Musial has appeared in 100 games for the St Louis Car dinals for the past TO consecutive years, a maior league rec ord. Stan Musial was the last St. Louis Cardinal to win the Nation al League's most valuable play award, we won in 1948. WSWtA Trn wrf.

'Raymond Loy ol rtoute 4. Bur lington, Mrs. Erwin Walker of Route 1. Eton college, miss Mnrv Hurlev of Burlington, Mrs. Lacy Thomas of Graham and Mrs.

Clyde (Jampbell ol rvavato, fialif and 23 grandchildren. The body will remain at Burke 'Funeral Home pending compli ition of funeral arrangements. Pall bearers will be John Stum, Lewi: Shoe. Elmo Shoe. William Sykes, Troy Sykes and Tinker! Loy.

Landrum N. Haney Landrum N. Haney, 49, of At lanta. died yesterday morn ing at 10 o'clock following a heart attack. He had six brothers residing Burlington and one daughter who a former resident ot this city.

Burial will be in Alamance Me morial Park pending arrival of the body in Burlington. Oliiciat ing for the service will he Rev. Charles Hutehenson, pastor of St. Methodist Church. Upon arrival from Atlanta, the body will remain at lawe Funeral Home until the time of the serv Mr.

Haney native of South Carolina and the son of thi jlate Arthur L. and Annie Hunter Haney, are one daughter, the former Betty Haney, formerly of Burlington and now of Atlanta, two sisters, Mrs, Mary Har ritun of Grcensboro'ond Mrs. Mil dred Huir.hcs of Los AnKeh brothers, Jim Haney, Archie, Haney and Raymond Haney, all of Burlington, Albert Haney of Colorado Springs, Lol Bill Haney Rocky Mount and Hunter Ha ney of Lynn, Mass. and three grandchildren. Mrs.

E. M. High HAW RIVER Mrs. fJara Elizabeth Hiah, 67, died at noon yesterday in a Burlington hospi tal alter tour montns ol tailing health and four days of critical; illness. She was a native of fireenvillel County, wife of the late Eddie Melvin High.

She was a retired mploye of lcee't Myers Tobac co Company in Durham and was a member of Temple Baptist Church in Durham. Mrs. Hieh had lived at th home of her son, Louis Thomas1 Bosquet of Haw River, for the; past three years. Surviving in audition to ner son lare two sisters, Mrs. Fannie Mc Corkle, of Newport and Mrs.

Mary Baker of Irwin; one broth er, Jack Nanace of Durham and five grandchildren. renal rites win De neia minor row afternoon at 2 o'clock at Howerton Bryan Funeral Home in Durham. Burial wilt he in Mapii iwood Cemetery there. The body will remain at the funeral home In Durham until the funeral hour, Two Area Men Are Candidates For Positions Two area residents arc among nominees as officers of the East ern North Carolina Chapter of the' American Institute of Industrial Engineers. Election of officers will highlight the business session of meeting of the group tomorrow night at o'clock in the Grill Room of H.

C. State College Cafeteria in Raleigh, Herman L. Cook is a candidate for president and Grady F. Pet erson la running for secretary of the organization. The program, "The New Industrial Engineer Looks to the will be conducted bv William H.

Land III. president of the Student Chapter of A. I. I. E.

on tne campus, included in tne program will be a discussion of a linear programming application by William Deal and Donald D. weclwler. All area industrial enah jar invited to attend the meet ihiOnd," recalls tie former south Burlington is among defendants. This morning court session in cluded the examination nf Henry Pnnn Jr. nf Kanakee.

111., ureal denl of Bear Brand Hosiery lone ol the plaintiffs. Other are Adam Min is Corp. of High Point and P'ranki E. DeLong, trustee for James L. lOetaz of New York.

On the other hand, the defend ants claim that patents of the; 'plaintiffs are invnlm. They elan that even if the patents ar found to be valid, they did not infringe upon them. The other in addi tion lo the Burlington company, Silver Knit Hosiery Mills, Slelrose Hosierv Harriss and Coy. ington Amos Hosiery and Crown Hnsiery, all of High Point. Area News i Briefs Fish Supper The Glenene PTA will sponsor a fish supper Friday niaht at Jthe school.

Plates will sell for $1 each and serving will be from 5:30 to 7 p.m. take out orders will also be available. Pro ceeds from the supper will go to lurnish Ihe science laboratory and buy hooks for the school library. Meeting Set The Alamance County Bar As soeiation will hold its annual La dies Night Banquet Thursday ntgnt at 6:30 o'clocK at Alamance Country Club. Jones Honored Jones was voted best speaker and Toastmaster of the evening at a rceular meetinir of Ihe Alamance Toastmasters Club last night at Western Electric Company, Other speakers were Xithan Price and Floyd Turner, Joe Turner served as toastmas ler, Arthur Hughes as iopicmas (cr, Scott Baynard as master (valuator and Harold King as Grammarian, Gene Kennedy was a guest.

Members were reminded of the annual Area 7 speech con test to be held next Monday night at uuey seatood Restaurant. PTA News Weitern Mrs. Homer Andrews will shnw slides made during a trip to Ihe Holy Land at Ihe Western Hlah School PTA meeting tomorrow inignt. The meeting will be tttM at v.m o'clock the school catc itcria. An exhibit of science proj a nrh Vour Form 2: ronv goes willi yuur return.

If your return calls tor I lie use a Schedule or bchedulrfr be certain to attach it. Without appropriate schedules, the return incomplete aod can be pro cessed. So save yourself and Un cle Sam a lot of lost motion complete all required schedules and attach them. Don't seal the envelope Vou still need to sign it and it a omt return, both ot you must sign. When ynu and your spouse arc deciding whether to file iointly or separately, remember this: II vnu ncnac.

to a aiely, each of vou automatical ly takes his own exemption; niether can claim the other. f2l If you decide In file sepa itelv. each of you must use the same kind of form: If one files on Form 1040A, the other must do likewise. If one of you itemizes) his deductions on page 2. the oth er must itemize, too.

In other words, this is ons time we must be compatible we can go out; "separate' ways, hut the ivs our returns must be in un The IRS doesn't guarantee re funds to everybody who files a return, but it does say that ad hering to these rules will go a long way in expediting refunds if due you. SLEEPLESS DREAMS EDINBURGH (JP The scien tists kept watch as the university student paced up and down the room, kicking again and again into the empty atr. The student thought he clearing away a swirling mass ol cobwebs noating over floor. The scientists knew it ily an illusion, produced in his brain after going 60 hours with out sleep. Dr.

Ralph Bcrger and Dr. Ian Oswald paid six students of Edin burgh University to keep awake so their reactions could oe watched and their brain waves recorded on an' electrical ma chine. One of the sleepless students claimed he saw an unpleasant old woman like witch peering at him. The vision vanished as he drew near It the body often disappearing before the face but, wnen ne returned srouna, she was there again. Another guinea pig student, who was working with a chart, kept Iklsslng it.

He said he thought it was his girl friend. Yet another became convinced that Dr. Bcrger was an enemy Inquisitor trying to brainwash Mm. AD became serfectly normal' again after one night's sleep of I was Emma (Bill) Vincent. stendauehter of the dead man.

iShe described the argument be tween the two men and tne shoot ing. Turner's stepdaughter told the court Gravitt was not being threatened with a stick. Under questioning by Solicitor Cooper, she said the two men were arguing, but her stepfather's hands ere empty. GOURMF.T NEWS BALTIMORE CD The meal uras nrenared in New York for explorers and others who live dangerously. dodge Albert n.

Blum ot naiu mnrn Municipal Court, one of those attending, said he ate baby bees, roast alligator tall, agave worms, fried grasshoppers, zizi worms, sparrows emr.rocnet, gum Ua worms, sauteed calf eyes, car ibou meat balls ana roast mon key. These were only (lie appetisers. The main course was roast beef. WAT OUT BALTIMORE Panthers, Eagles and other mundane names for Boy Scout patrols may be disappearing. At one recent cwnp, uie tuhioh at un the most original campsite was called the "Best narfaur PMral." The official patrol can was ol.

man." The DenMBt httlg nia was bent, dark eyeglasses I I land a beard. I timore. ing. ects wiu aiso presented, to, II hours,.