davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-04
Strikes Para Lyze Defense Ind us tries

UNDATED, April ? (P)-Scat- tered fights in which more than 20 persons were hurt led state police to being ordered to stop all disorders at the huge Ford Rouge plant at Dearborn where the ClO union called a strike last night al
 the plant which employs 86,OO0 Governor Stan Wagoner ordered the full strength of the police to be used if necessary to restore order. There were reports that 250 officers were ready for ser vice.
 Fighting broke out when the workers attempted to climb the fences of the plant to get inside. Tickets fought them with bricks and clubs. Later some 200 work CTS came out of the plant gate and pelted the pickets with metal The pickets picked them up and threw them back. The pickets jammed automobiles to- gether to block traffic near the plant, except police cars.
 One CIO official claimed the strike to be "completely offect- i've"
 Riots forced the closing of the defense important Allis Chal- mers factory at Milwaukee and wage disputes paralyzed most of the nations soft coal mines. At least AS persons were injured in the riots at the Allis Chalmers plant yesterday. Even Governor Heil of Wisconsin, addressing a of strikers had to dodge stones. A mine guard was shot and killed and a union picket wounded in violence at the coal mines in Harlan County, Ken lucky as pickets took up posts for coal stoppages.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-04

Chief Deputy U. S. Marshal Hinckley advises the appoint ment of Carl A. Wuorinen as De- uty U. s. Marshal in the Nome office. This is new position ere ated to help take care of the in- creased work in that office due to the Selsctive Training and Service Act, Neutrality Act, and the Natioial Defense Program. MT. Wuorinen was formerly em- ployed in the office of the Mirow Air Service and is well known in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-04
Only One Ticket Filed Fairbanks City Election

FAIRBANKS, April 2 (P) - Only one ticket was filed in the Fairbanks city election yesterday and had walkaWay. The ticket was comprised of; w. N. Grow den for Mayor; pr. H. G, Hugh eS, A. L. Wilbur and John But trovich for Councilmen and John B. Hall for school director. Grow den and Hughes were encum- bents.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-04
Soviets Outbid Japanese For Fishing Sites

TOKYO, April l (P) - Five northern fishing sites formerly us ed by the Japanese Nichira Mar inc Industry Company were re ported gone to Soviet fishermen at an auction in Vladivostok.
 The Tokyo newspaper Hochi termed the results of the bidding as "unbearable" and said 1t eX- pected the Japanese to conduct negotiations with the Soviets in some appropriate manner.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-04
Peruvian Planes Spot Fleeing
 Axis Ships

LIMA, April (H) - Peruvian planes are scouting the Pacific ocean for the German merchant men Muenchen and Hermonthis which fled Callao at night. It was reliably reported that they found the ships 110 miles off shore. What action the Peruvian gov ernment planned was not known.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-04
WAGES RAISED BY
 DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT

SANTA MONICA, Calif., April 2 - The Douglas Aircraft Conn., pany announced blanket wage in creases for it's 25,000 employees.
 The wage increases range from 212 to 5 cents an hour. Company President Donald Douglas said they were made to help balance the increased cost of living.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-04

Alvin Polet, popular ham" am ateur radio operator has acceptd a position with the Mirow Air Service. He is taking the position formerly held by Carl Wuorinen as accountant and will also be radio technician and operator.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-04

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience Dredge Logs, thawing and drill reports Mining Deeds Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers,
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-04
NEWS ITEMS
No Paper Last Wednesday

Due to an illness in the mech anical department of the Nugget, no paper was issued Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-04
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Dorcas from Teller was admitted today.
 Lily David disd Wednesday af ter a long illness.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-04
FOR SALE
COldspOt Refrigerator. Inquire at Nome Nugget Office.

Relieve Lonesome Hours by correspondence with some in telligent, refined person. The CYTHEREA CLUB will help you find "that certain someone" In dividuaI attention. No publicity. Write Charlotte Kay, Box 670, Seattle, Wn.
 Please enclose postage
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-04

Have The Nome Nugget sent to your mining claim.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-04

Has everyone bought their Ice Poll tickets for l941? The sale of the tickets will close at midnight, Saturday, April 5th. Who will be the lucky person. Let's all hope he or she will be a Nomeitel
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-04
ESKIMO METHODIST CHURCH

Miss Constance Erickson,
 Superintendent 1l:00 a.m.-Church School 5:30 p.m.-Worship service. Sermon topic: "The Paradox of the Palms" w. P. Wood will preach.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-04
Federated Church

Wilbur P. Wood, Pastor 11:00 am.-Church School 7:45 pm. - Worship service. Sermon topic: ''The Kings Trail" Anthem by the choir.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-04

FOR SALE - Range and heating
 oil stove, Cabinet sink, wash
 ing machine, kitchen table and
 4 chairs. Inquire Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-04

Saturday morning with increasing cloudiness on followed by light snow f1urries.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02
athers. St. Mary's Play Home Games


strihss "a Tabor when The tAir4
bassman lined . high pitch ~
The right 6ald screen q clear tn
baoea. ThA& foe Ill practical psar.
poeeg, No. ths ball eams.
Ths Tigers peeksd away q
Johnson, Roche LETT handee, and
sAtheyed - hits Including thrse
BY frankie Crouchsr, who at the
moment b The clubs leading
batEnan at ,36o. York drove
home Two runs with . zoo lot
tripls n the fourth, and DiIly
Sullivan, who entoeed IL oA1no
IN the 03th, bottod - three rms
with = double and in0GlA cut. +
sullivan replaced D1r3ie Toh.
belts. who injured ~ litale an
ger a his throwing hand "a .
foul from The bat a TED WI
liams In the NTH. He retired for
repairs but may return - ths
lineup today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02
.halley Likes
Rizzuio-priddy

ST. LOUIS, May 2-R-
Manager Fred Haney OF the Sc.
Louis Browns says there's not .
smoother combination In the
majors than Phil Rixxuto and
Gerald priddy,. shirtstop- and
second baseman Of the New
York Yankees.
Haney had Just watched Joe
McCarthy's slusaers crush the
Browns two out Of three e1mes
with the two rockies handling
e chances between them with
out Z bobble.
The Brownie manager dug Z
spoon into . container Of ice
cream In the locker room after
the second licking yesterday
end went on:
There's no doubt about Il.
Those kids are prize packages.
The Yanls struck . gold mine
when they picked than up.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02
Michigan
Faces
Ohio Q State

OCHIcA0o, May 3-@
Michignn's indicated min Q.
which n two Big Ten games has
plugged away at = 1913 clip, VIII
turn it, big bats on Ohio Stats
today IN m effort to retain ID
share Of the conference leader
ship.
Iowa, co-holder u first place.
eppoess Minnesota IN the weeks
other important series. Both
Ohio State and Iowa win -
playing away from home.
Other members with games
today and tomorrow include
Illinois and Chicago, who meet
On The Midway. and The Hoosier
sls-Purdue and indiana
whe play 1t Lafayette.
Northwestern goes outsids
Ne con1srsnce 70 engage Notre
Da,ne 81 . two-gams series, the
dfSt ct South Bend and The Sec
ond st Evanston.
The standings:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02
Walters Breaks
Dodger Streak
Helps Notes
To ~ Win
BY JUDs0N BAILEY


zone of the most drab, color
less pitchers In big leagus base
ball is William Henry Walters.
Jr., of the Cincinnati Reds. He
is q tallish, slender, sandy-hair-
ed highlander who says very
little off the diamond and moth
ing at all on IT, He has the
kind Of grey-green eyes that
never show excitement.
But Bucky Walters, once .
mediocre iniielder, deserves 70
be rated now - the best hurlsr
in the National League and quite
possibly the best man IN the
clutch" in any league. He also
is a good man with his bet, when
necessary.
The temperature dropped 10
degrees to 81 In Brooklyn dur
ing the game, and Waltsr4 fin
gers got cold Just like thoee Of
the $4,000 fans. But he wa
able to turn on the heat at the
right moments.
With the score tied q l.1 The
determined DodSefs load1d he
bases with two out, In the ninth
inning on Joe Medwick's double
and two walks, one intentional.
But walters just took his time
and struck out Pete Cosearsrt
to send the rams into extra
innings.
In the 18th. after two were
out, Walters stretched . hit 70
centerfield into ! double With
q daring slt1e md scored en. Z
single hy Eddie Joost. When
the Dodgers again loaded the
bases In their han Of tie Inn.
ing on two singles and = walk
Walters never wavsr6d He
tanned two lefthanded pinch
hittees, Pete Reissr and Dahe
Phelps, TO end the eanae.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02
Seek Sponsors
for Legion
Junior BAsebaN

60rUAnixation q the Amarican
Lsgioo-NYA Junior Baseball
loop went into . Temporary
staleussoB 1nst uight whan D pro-
posed meeting q Officials, man.
ayers - speasors failed 70
come a.
Anothle meeting vim b
Schedlalo4 4 Z week OF two.
MsanNAi1A Coun1y NYA Direc.
~ D1nal4 neUbrA = coutoeting
pguGpoce1vo sponooes 1oe . six
O. eiGhe t9am lsagu6. Elsht
teams -- 6uW Mount C1GmGns.
AichnsonA, o. Clair. Shorsa Ro-
meo, Coutoe Linz. noosville,
Ffassr, and pooulbly Eogt D.
trott - win - oouG1e An q
thooe towns. oDoopt ~ D.
trolt, wefe roceUo0aHoa = IL
league laGe yo1e.
Ply Wll GtoEt soonstimo =
yuns q ~ elspe g - sebool
49, 1850 A. ~ 40. ~ u ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02

~ WATSON oPoILS11A
OD4TR0yT, Nay 3-N-lfan-
aeer oo3 0llbse 6 H. Detroit
Tigers M ~ S1eAt b feol that
everything happone . him.
The AmGeinon loasue cham.
pions had shown signs this week
q sheAdjne . paralyxinS hating
slusmp, but yssterday tla9ir pitch
Ing COLLAPSED - the Bosto9 2od
Sox belted - hits 1ce - bes1s
and . - . D victory. Tounmy
Bridges, who lasted only onG in-
nlng, Was ehaSDod with tha de-
feat, his ART 6 ~ seoson.
In ~ oDemer To-day q . two.
game seriee with Connie Mack's
Philodelph14 Athletes \ +
called on Scloolbpy Rowe 70 OPP
pose Dtll Doekman q the As on
the uaound. Rowe, beaten twice
by Cleveland while The Tigers
got only sns rum for him In 10
inniAss. vas seeking his Arst
1o4l victoey.
Boston's liking for Detroit
pitching was apparent inning
after inning yestsrdsy - the Red
Sox salvagsd The Last Of ths
three-gaMe series. Bridges
yielded Ave runs On four hits BE-
fore getting out the side, and
Paul Dizzy Trout was reached
for tour runs On six hits In he
next three innings.
Rookie Hal White Struggled
along for four inningS before The
Red Sox staged . Anal show of
power with four runs In the
ninth, and the youngster was
charged with Z total Of nix runs
on ten hits. Boston hit safely
every inning and nine players,
including Pitcher Earl johnson,
contributed 70 the hit parade,
Dom d Magyio and Frank PVT
lax connecting for four apiece.
The only hitless Boston player
was relief Pitcher Les Fleming
who came On the scene to retire
the Tigers In the ninth, and he
didn't get . chance to swing.
Most damaging Of the Boston
hits was Jim Tabor's three-run
double of Bridges In The nrst
inning. Tommy got In . jam after
Rudy York muffed m easy foul
pop dy and yielded three sin
sles and two walks for Z pair Of
runS.
The veteran right hander fan
ned Stan spence on TIRES pitches
for the second out and had two
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02
Bathel,s Join 1000
~ Tiger HALL Clinic

oThA Mount Clemens baseball
1athsRs viii b one group Of
1Giehissn high school boys who
won't complain Of n extra day
Ct school tomorrow.
The Glasses viii be 1t Briggs
Stadium WHARF Charley Gehr-
niger, Hank Grsenberg. Tommy
Bridges and other favorites viii
b the teachers In Z baseball
clinic sponsored by the Detroit
Tigers n CONJUNCTION with the
Michigan High School Athletic
association.
There will be two sessions Of
instruction opened In the morn
ing by demonstrations by MEM
bers Of the American League
champions Of pitching. batting.
fielding. throwing and other de-
tails. In the afternoon tha young
players VIII b guests Of Owner
Walter q. Briggs - the Tigers
play the Philadalphia Athlstics.
The clinic. bGlisved = ~ IN
first Of it, kind between 4 M
jos league club and Sfste 800
citation, may drew - go sbe1S
from $50 Lower f6ninSzla
schools, according 70 CHARLES !.
Torsythe, state athIstic director.
The party won't b combined
however, TO- The youn6BtsrS xor
hundreds Of coschss md umpiree
will attend 70 Get first hand from
the Tigers The fine points q tn
game. The umpires win Be In
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02
Post Honoref
on Birtkd4y;
Gets Pnesent

oANN ARBOR. Mich. May :
H-ThsFe'll always be . desk
and m office for Fielding II.
Yost 1t The University of Mich
iean. even when he II no Longer
athletic director.
The board IN control Of ath-
letics set aside the space In Yosl
Field House The other day @ !
sort Of birthday present for the
man who put Michigan on thu
football map way hack q thu
turn g Tho century.
Yose was 20 on Wednesday
and that = the automatic retire
ment ags for University Of Mich
igan faculty members. Under the
rules, h viii relinquish the
athletic directorship when the
school year ends In June.
But he will still have IN Of
flee In the huge athletic plant
he was instrumental In build
ing-in the field house that bears
his name and Il u believed the
University Board Of Regents may
designate him director eneritus
Of athletics.
Active direction Of the depart
ment Yost has headed, . foot
ball coach and later athletic d.
rector, for % years win fall "a
football coach H. O. (Efitx)
Crisler by the terms of Crislseil
contract.
Crisler also VIII cohtjnue q
head football coach. probably
for several pears, but membefs
Of the board IN control Of attn
letics say they do not know how
long he win hold both Jobs. Yost
continued 10 coach football for
five years after he became ath-
letic director.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02
Pin Champs
AreCrowned
Bsnnow. Cent?
Min Seheol Hoasss

UTvD new champions were
crowned at the Mount Clemens
High school.
They are: Dick Bannow and
Jerry Cont, winners Of the le<l
high school bowling champion-
ship. Bannow won top honors
in the senior division, while
Cont was high roller In the
Junior class.
. Ratings were based on the
most victories scored BY bowl
ers, regardless Of losses. Ban.
now was credited with 20
match wins and two losses; Con-
4 won seven and lost I,ons.
Tom Papajohn placed behind
Cont In The Junior bracket with
five games won and three loo0og.
Jimmy Smith We Eunnsr-up Ia
the senior division with . REC
ord q 10 and four.
Approximately a boys roll
ed In the tournament. Next
year bowling u 70 becorae IN
intGrmural activity q Mount
Clemens High school The boys
rolled this year 1t the Maeomb
Recreation.
Final standings Of the lead
ers:
suvup vvyNyv0n MYWvQYnNy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02
The Sports Glass
-jeaS cugfest


So fo1 as hordboots and rotno tons concsmed
the day Of the year. for down on the blue gross Ct
Downs at Louisville KY the 9th running OF the odd
Cd Kentucky Derby Is to toks ploce.
We seriously DOUBT whether there wos any more IN
tsrest in the bio oce ever Aistides took the first purse
back in 1875 In those dogs ond down to 1895 the distance
mile and hoIf ln 1895 the out was cut to mile and
quarter and Ben Brush by Bromide. the dstonee IN
zo7 374 aid still is good time II wasn't until 1911
that the time brought dcwn to z :O5 and under.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02

MajoF League
Lea1ers

n.s..s.s:..s's =. IN, y.
% - - s.a. = y.
GO ~ lussa ~ sssA. -
- s4s.ss's -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02

Twsaty Grand Heids Record
The festsst time ever
made IN the Derby Yves sSvn-
Z ~ IN By thet Srsst spssd-
steg, Twenty 0send. who
tossed Il n go as. In
1891, bsstlnS The time Of
no best performances In
the elsssie BY elmest two
full seconds. collshsdieW
wen the event lost year On
2:o5.
The unprecedented interest
In this years roce is due main
" to two foctors: the colibre
nof the horses entered and the
number Of uncertainties in
-voIved. Perhops never before
has there been so much dis
agreement as to who should 90
to the post the fovorite. First
Dispose was the hondicoppers
choice; then il was Our Boots;
then WhirIowoy; now Porter's
Cop seems to get the nod OF
the equestrion sooes.
One thing 10 esvtein oil
! Of the Dssy horses entered
heve the speed 70 win the
Derby. Thieteen horses hqve
besn sntsred. OF these 10
or u will run.
The switch to Porter's Cop
come about through his per-
fornonce in q trial run last
'Sundoy. Lucky tioword's chest
nut ooIloped the, mile and q
quarter distance In z :O4 as
nghtienoI for a WdTk6dt.
pogteF't Cop A Good Bet
Most persons could do worse
Sthon to string along with the
"son' Of Porter. First Of all he's
aownsd by Lucky Toward, who
sdldn't corn the nickname by
erocine morning elories" or
kfour furIono nnorvels. The Cop,
ave Ieors1, wos bought for 81 300
sond has cleaned up in tire
snsiehhorhood Of $95. 900 since
yke joined the Howard stobIes.
lie has plenty Of speed to burn
sond q good racing heart. When
she isn't up to snuff, there
ssusuoIIy is something wrong
with him. But he is always up
sneor the heed Of the peck.
/ Mhislewey u . hesss with
I tremendous spesd. The
! trouble with The eelt. b HSst
/ 10 con burn himself cut 10
! quickly " 10 Isn't held In
] check Up % The 6nsl turn.
He hes . tendency TO Svn
swsy with HE jockey o. the
I TURNS, fstslly vielesing Ese-
lids iseofwtoble lew ehot HE
!: shortest distonee between
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02

It'd Stil IN nm sad H. pse
Of ~ s6f; t1bes. ~ GO
thl 49, = .1alg ~ -.
EdoIG kJGtCt 60 q s1oo I
bejs ~ III Is ~ teii3oooe
b seiao . ~ Mn, = Inst
10 geiWe te.Wvske - ~ IT.
fsVsNes n HE ee)rs psvfos-
msoneo.
We Pick WkislewGy
Our Boots has remained the
steody fovorits Of q number
Of experts. He IS going to b
booted around the bends BY
Conn MeCrsory, a young fsl-
low who Is riding his first Der
BY. Me- reoy IS riding n Gloss
---ond he may foIter from
''stooe fright. On Tire othet
hond he Is riding on Gloss and
'M ID gives Our Boots full co.
operotlo1 no Is likely 70 walk
off with the race. /.
Robert Morris, Market Wise,
Dispose, Blue Poir arr othss
Derby choices. Swain Is the
pick Of mony-if Il roins The
doy Of the rocs and the troek
Is muddy.
Il ceasSosy . ess ooNeeoj
psUeeoSe n se6og6 . - -
voejn0. ~ 60 o1nU . secsk
4 oog Woek O. 81 pSek
Wh)sJswsy. pW 49, ~
~ - b - ~ wsa6es.
~ WLy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02

structed b. arhiters AoM. IL
American League stafk
While the prograrn obvie1Gly
Is The high spot q The lnterschnl-
astic season, 4 Int regnc1Dd
lightly b. The Tiger oroanluD4
lion. All players win b n mi.
form for thsif professional yo1os,
and club olllclnls krom 0eneral
Manages lack xsller down Win
b = attmdanes.
n Tieor front offlce haan't
xnr6ottoa That some 3osyooE1 -
. high school boy W. paceed -
at rowlssville for eeunn 1
baseball. The player, Ckax36
0shringer, Sun = De1rgl1s6 -.
ond sacker. N 1900 loeo4 yong1
Barney 1GoCounY IN StnN
NeWh1soGl 1890 s1on64 lEoGA
pstrou 30 1onl ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02

~ .! /: ssk.S 80 g: !:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02

HAVE You xvxR bssn tAeinsa - - tsash =
your toe % Linso1nf Have ysa sver
marveled at the supsr.snoe Pe3ansnes q
ihis ear that y porsce1 viii twelve G1in4sssI
II not, yos ksss . ehsiU esninef Ted hso1os
drive Z nsw Linooln spdey.
For Linesla + he 1914 eGr 20 wim 49, =
coon y Yen - Il and rids = 4.
Onos yoa dzivs nv Iiass1 = u - ~
~ ssk = snfhssian1iG1I $50 1b9
eenioss thas mnazft s6ae1 ~ 1Up
setting seyls. 81 sssasy hG4o4 - g
You hsvs inaCinsa.-w1y - - : -
gives yes u sanssl - 1900, Ajsyl.
Cs.s n ssly. CT heAin1 - - AnfI
yess thriIb y ths uilnl IS 4,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02

Iss..s .;:...:...: = sn - -
ssSsssss q ~. : -.
80 ;.........,rS .!l::E.
80 $3.50 iE1s1 = 4loss 9 -
- 1eogs = o. g onl1eA ~.
- Q Sssi.sssS - - - : Sss:ap{
s6sSs -. 9 o. 70.
- - ssN -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02

structed By arhiters 4rom. ~
American League sta6. /.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
New Housing Project
Al Fort Meade 10 Be
Dedicated Tomorrow
lis Dwellings Put Up
For Non-Commissioned
Officers and Employees

Military ceremonies and talks by
Federal, State and county officials
will mark the dedication tomorrow
of the defense housing project,
Meadedale, adjoining Fort Meade at
the intersection of Carvel avenue
and Annapolis road.
The development consists of lis
permanent two and three bedroom
houses built for non- commissioned
Army officers and for civil service
employees at Fort Meade.
Participating in the exercises will
be the l9lst Tank Battalion, a bat
terv of field artillery. an anti-tank
unit and various other troops from
Fort Meade Music will be furnished
by the Drum and Bugle Corps of
the District Sons Of the American
Legion and the Municipal Band OF
Baltimore.
An initial fiag-raising ceremony
is scheduled for noon and cannon
will fire salute Another feature
will be the distribution of decorative
balloons and flags to the children
of the community prior to the flag
raising.
Speakers are to include Senator
Tydings of Maryland and John K
Mealy, housing manager.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Maryland Sends Out
Bills for Income Taxes

income tax bills for the next quar-
terly payment due July Is have been
sent out to individuals in all coun-
ties in Maryland, R. C. PaXson, chief
clerk of the income tax division of
the State controllers Office in An
napolis. announced today.
Bills are being mailed to Balti-
more individuals today and bills will
be ready Monday for corporations.
non-residents and flduciaries, Mr..
PaXson explained.
A new punch card system has been
installed in the income tax division
Office which facilitates mailing of
four bills year. In past years the
bills were payable only in one in
stallment.
The new bills show the original
amount due, the first payment made
April Is. the total balance due and
the next installment. The taxpayer
may pay either the next installment
or the total balance due.
The third payment will be due
September Is and the fourth pay
ment December Is. The 6O-day
lapse between the second and third
payments instead of the usual 80
days will bring in the third pay
ment before the end of the States
fiscal year, September 80. it was ex-
planned.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Mrs. Henry Morris Rites
Set at Upper Marlboro

Funeral services will be held at
10 m. tomorrow in Trinity Church,
Upper Marlboro, Md, for Mrs Henry
L. Morris, 81, lifelong resident of
Prince Georges County, who died
Tuesday at Providence hospital here
after weeks illness. Her husband
Henry L. Morris, is a vice president
and director of the FIRST National
Bank of Southern Maryland at
Upper Marlboro. Burial will be in
the church cemetery.
Prominent in club work in the
county, Mrs. Morris was a former
president of the Women's Club of
Melwood District. She was active
in Red Cross and welfare work.
She was the daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Dove of For
estville, Md.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by six children, Mrs. George
B. Merrick, Mrs Alice M. Elmore
Mrs. Louise M. Wolfe, Mrs. Eleanor
M. Morrow, George H. Morris and
Henry L. Morris, jr., all of Upper
Marlboro; two brothers, George M.
Dove and Raynor E. Dove; four sis
tiers, Mrs. Norman Collins, Mrs. Al
bert Baker, Mrs Wilma Pyles and
Mrs. John Owens, and 10 grand
children and one great-grandson.