davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1942-01-30
Former Mexican
ENJOY Not Ill

TUCSON. Jan. 29-Lgnacio Boail-
las, Mexican ambassador to the
United States during the World
War, is able to be UP and about
despite poor health. his family said
today. He will be "a years old Feb
ruary l.
Bonillas was reported at Noeales
Saturday to be in a critical condl-
ton aften suffering an apopletic
stroke. His family said he had not
been stricken.
Bonillas moved here from NogaleS
several months ago.
Nogales international., 1942-01-30
Mexico Reduces
Export Tax

The Mexican West Coast Vege-
table Growers Association announc-
ed Tuesday that high export tax
recently imposed by the Mexican
government on vegetables shipped to
the United States has been greatly
reduced
The new rates not yet set by the
customs office at NogaleS, Sonora,
were expected to be about $35 ON.
each carload of tomatoes and pep
pers, compared with approximately
$3.50 under the protested scale.
Nogales international., 1942-01-30
Governor To
Speak
Here February ID

Governor Sidney P. Osborn will
,e the main speaker at the annua'
banquet of the Santa Cruz County
Chamber Of Commerce in the Mon
sezuma Ballroom Saturday, Feb. IA
Arizona Admission Day.
Arizona will be 80 years old Feb.
IA. Gov. Osborn was Arizona's first
secretary Of state, taking office on
the day George w. P. Hunt became
first governor Feb. IA, 1912.
Tickets to the banquet will sell at
81 so per person.
Nogales international., 1942-01-30
McNutt Names
DR.. Smith
To State Post

The Procurement and Assignment
Service for Physicians, under the
direction of Hon. Paul v. McNutt
of Washington d. c., former gov
ernor of Indiana, this week appoint
ed DR.. Charles 8. Smith of Nogales
as chairman for the state of Ari-
zona.
DIR. Smith will assign. doctors who
are eligible for the service as well as
those for civilian defense.
Nogales international., 1942-01-30
Many Happy Returns

Edward Titconb, January q.
Robert H. F1eischer, 40 on Janu-
ary Is. Born in Nogales.
Eznestino MeZa, January 80.
Mrs. Annie l.. Menefee, rs on
January a. Born in Sonoma cot1n-
ty. California. Ancestors from
Kentucky and Missouri.
Rfs:s. Marguerite Macdonald, jan
vary 29.
Nogales international., 1942-01-30
Washington
Birthday Ball
February II

Under the auspices Of the Gus
toms Service ASCOT lin a Wash
ington Birthday Ball will be held in
the Montezuma Ballroom Saturday.
Feb. 81.
The committee in charge is made
up of Captain George Horrall,
chairman; A. j. Taylor, H. c.
Hinckley, j. K. Oliver, ]. H. Flana-
gan and L. l.. SpierS.
Tick. arc now on sale at $10G
per couple.
Nogales international., 1942-01-30
1900 Cattle
Shipped Here

Fifteen hundred head of cattle
were shipped across the border here
from Sonora Tuesday by ETneSto
HEas.
Six hundred of the s1aIpfnent went
to Baia California and the remain
der to the Salt River Valley.
Nogales international., 1942-01-30

and turned over to the army.
The camp and it's facilities will be
available for soldiers from Fort
Huachuca who come to Nogales on
week-ends and during leaves.
Establishment of the camp in NO
gales was arranged by the Chamber
of Commerce and the Santa Cruz
County Defense council under the
leadership of E. S. Edmonson.
Nogales international., 1942-01-30
NOCALES MAN ELECTED TO
PRESIDENCY OF 2 GROUPS
AT CONVENTIONS in YUMA
r. T. Frazier Chosen President OF Arizona Good
Roads Association And Supervisors Assn;
Williams Gets Midsummer Meeting

YUMA, Jan. 29-(UP1-R. T.
Frazier of Nogales was elected
president and Williams was
selected the site for the mid
summer meeting of the Arizona
Good Roads association at the
close of its 3Oth annual conven-
ton here, Jan. q.
Other officers elected were: j. B
Nogales international., 1942-01-30

Ticket sales for the annual Presi-
dents Birthday Ball at the E1ks
Ballroom tomorrow night, closing
event in the drive for funds to COM
bat infantile paralysis, are moving
at q brisk rate, it was announced
yesterday by Herman Medlen,
chairman of the dance committee.
Music will be furnished by the
Tucson Collegians and accompany
ing the orchestra will be Miss Betty
Whitlock, a talented singer.
A presidents birthday ball will
also be held at the Washington
Camp schoolhouse tonight.
Gross proceeds from the drive in
Nogales up to noon yesterday
amounted to $417.29, County Chair
man P. M. Capin announced.
Fifty percent of the net amount
raised in the county will be turned
over to the Santa Cruz County
Chapter of The National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis to be
used locally in the fight against the
disease.
GREETINGS
The employees, management and,
or owners, of the following business
establishments have already sent
President Roosevelt Happy Birth
day, Mr.. President greetings,
through the local committe:
Triangle Cafe, Mountain States
Telephone & Telegraph Company,
Hanks Garage, White Front Gar
age. Escalada Brothers, Park Serv-
ice Station, El Paso Store, Economy
Hardware Co., Bracken's Depart
ment Store, Western Auto Supply
Co., Citizen Auto Stage Co., j. G.
Evening star., 1942-02-21

Taxes due on q return filed for the
calendar year 1941 may be paid in
full at the time of the filing Of the
return on or before March l6, 1912.
The tax may, at the option Of the
taxpayer, be paid in four equal in
stallments instead of in a single
payment, in which case the first
installment is to be paid on or be-
fore March Is, the second ON or
before June Is. the third on or be-
fore September Is and the fourth
on or before December Is. 1912. If
the taxpayer elects to pay his tax in
four installments, each Of the four
installments must be equal in
amount, but any installment may
be paid, at the election of the tax
payer, prior to the time prescribed
for its payment. II an tnstallment
is not paid in full on or before the
date fixed for its payment, the whole
amount Of the tax remaining unpaid
is required to be paid upon notice
and demand from the collector.
The tax must be paid to the COL
lector of internal revenue for the
district in which the taxpayers re-
turn is required to be f1led-that is,
to the collector for the district in
which is located the taxpayers legal
residence or principal place of busi-
ness, or If he has no legal residence
or principal place Of business in the
United States, then 10 the collector
Of internal revenue at Baltimore,
Md.
In the payment Of taxes a frac-
tional part of a cent Is to be disre-
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Diplomats
To Exhibit
Art Works
SenOrita Perkins
And Nj. Cattaui
Plan Displays

Senorita Enid Eder Perkins, chan
cellor Of the Nicaraguan Legation
and vice consul in Washington for
that country, will open an exhibit
OF her work this afternoon at the
Arts Club and M. Andre Cattaui,
former attache of the Egyptian
Legation, will have an exhibition of
his paintings at the Chalet Nom
pareil Art Gallery at 772l Old
Georgetown road Sunday, March l.
Senorita Perkins will receive this
afternoon. Among the works on
exhibition will be the Resolution"
presented to the Director General
Of American Union, DR.. Leo
S. Rowe, by the Governing Board
Of the union. This Resolution" is
on parchment, elaborately illumi-
mated by Senorita Perkins. There
are other illuminations and illus
trations, as well as works in books
and manuscripts. The exhibit will
be open for fortnight after today.
M. Cattaui has other gifts be-
sides his painting and his diplomacy.
He is musician as well, playing
the cello. When he was on a tour
of duty in Washington some 10 or
Is years ago he played regularly
with others in the diplomatic corps,
forming string quartet for their
own amusement and the pleasure
Of their friends. Since his return
to Washington year ago he has
been studying with Eugene Weiss
at the Corcoran School of Art.
Evening star., 1942-02-21
District L. D. G..
To Hold Benefit
Party Thursday

A benefit card party will be given
by the District Division. United
Daughters of the Confederacy. at 8
pm. Thursday at Confederate Me-
mortal Hall, 1922 Vermont avenue
NV. Prizes will be awarded at
each table, and other games will
be provided for those who do not
care to play cards. Proceeds will
be used to further the work of the
organization in patriotic activities
and civilian defense; in history,
education, philanthropic and me-
mortal work.
Mrs. Harold Walbridge Robbins is
president of the District division,
and the committee in charge Of the
benefit includes division officers and
chapter presidents.
An historical program featuring
three outstanding universities will
be presented by the Asha Faison
Colwell Williams Chapter of the
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy at $50 pm. Wednesday at the
willard Hotel.
The University Of Arkansas will
be the subject Of a talk by Mrs.
Brooks Hays, an alumnae and wife
Of the assistant director of the Rural
Rehabilitation Division, Farm Sc
curity Administration; the, Uni
versity of Alabama will be featured
in talk by Thomas M. Owen, jr.,
chief OF the Veterans Administra-
ton Archives, whose family has
been connected with that institu-
ton for four generations, and a
short historical sketch of George
Washington University will be pre-
sented by Mrs. Laurie Havron Har-
rison, historian of the williams
Chapter.
Honor guests will include Mrs.
Harold Walbridge Robbins, presi-
dent Of the District of Columbia
Daughters; Mrs. Elizabeth c. Fred,
historian of the District Daughters,
and Mrs. Cora E. Settle, chairman
of education.
Mrs. Livingston Vann, jr., presi-
dent of the chapter, will receive the
guests.
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Nearby Defense Council
Slated for Elimination

The Northern Virginia Regional
Defense Council Is one of four in
the State which will be discontinued,
effective March /, State Co-ordina-
tor j. H. Wyse announced yester-
day.
The others are in Hampton Roads,
the largest in the State, where a
staff Of IL is at work under DR.. w.
T. Hodges, former dean of the
Norfolk division of the College of
william and Mary, and those in
Fredericksburg and in the Shenan-
doah Valley, the Associated Press
reported.
-Four other regional councils,
Richmond Petersburg Hopewell,
Radford, Southern Piedmont and
Southwestern, will remain for the
present as they have been operat-
ing since they were formed by for
mer Gov. Price.
In the areas where the regional
councils are to be eliminated local
councils will report directly to the
central office at Richmond. Mr..
Wyse announced that a combined
local defense council has been au-
thorized for Clarke County and the
towns of Boyce and Berryville.
Old paper makes fine cardboard.
Cardboard makes wrappers for
shells. You know what We can do
with shells. So give the Govern :
ment your old paper.
Evening star., 1942-02-21

dean of the diplomatic corps, was
among the early callers, as was the
next In rank, the Argentine Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Espil. Sonora
de Espil was smartly gowned In a
tailored suit of black with becoming
black hat and silver fox furs. The
Chilean Ambassador and Sonora de
Michels, the Cuban Ambassador and
Sonora de Concheso. and the Soviet
Ambassador and Nine. Litvinon were
others from the ambassadorial
group.
Accompanying the Swiss Minis
ter and Nine. Bruggmann was the
latter's sister in law, Mrs. Henry A.
Wallace, wife Of the Vice President.
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau. jr.. wife of
the Secretary of the Treasury, was
among the early arrivals. She wore
a black frock and hat with a gray
Russian wolf coat.
Others From Diplomatic
Corps Attend Party.
Mrs. James Clement Dunn, and
Mrs. Robert Pell were together and
later were joined by Mrs. Herbert
Feis, who recently returned from
California, where she spent some
time with her mother. Mrs. Brown,
widow of Mr.. James Stanley Brown,
Secretary to President Garfield.
Mrs. Brown, who before her mar
riage was Miss Molly Garfield, will
visit DR.. and Mrs. Feis in the spring.
The Czecho-Slovak Minister and
Nine. Hurban, the Australian Minis
ter and Mrs. Richard G. Casey, the
Canadian Minister and Mrs. Leigh
ton Mccarthy and the Yugoslav
Minister and Nine Fotitch were 9TH
ers from the diplomatic corps at the
party.
Mrs. Claude Pepper was in the
large company saying au revoir to
many as she will accompany the
Senator to California tonight. Sen
ator Pepper will make a speech in
Los Angeles.
Representative Sol Bloom was ac-
companied by his daughter. Miss
Vera Bloom. Among others at the
reception we're the Minister-C Coun-
selor of the Netherlands Legation
and Baroness van Boetzelaer, the
Luxembourg Minister and Nine. LIE
Calais, the Netherlands Minister
and Nine. Loudon and the former
Counselor Of the Polish Embassy
and Nine. Sokolowska, who have re-
turned to Washington to live.
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Deaths Reported

Herman Daue. 90, Gallinser Municipal
Elizabeth j. Holden. so. Bill 18th st. NV.
James c. Buchanan, 20, 5000 Nevada
ave. NV.
Harry d Picken, 73, Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital.
Flora Whelden. 65, Garfield Hospital.
Anna L. Burke, So. Emergency Hospital.
Herbert p. Crane, jr., en- route to Emer-
gency Hospital.
jane M. Lightfoot, So. 716 Insrahar
Lewis W Mann, a., S1S Delafield st NV.
Carl H. Spriegel, Al. 1851 w st. NV.
Annis M. Orick, 81, George Washington
william F.. Lily. SO. Freedmen's Hospital
John Proctor, SO, Gsllinger Hospital.
Robert Driver, 81. 712 I'd st. sw.
John Hamilton, so, Gallinger Hospital.
Bette Beaman. SO. 1903 o st: NV.
Bessie Edmonson. 81. 1922 18th st. NV.
Jennie Carter. 40. Freedmen's Hospital,
Ulysses Thomas, 46, Gallinger Hospital
william Grifin, a, Emergency Hospital.
catherine CLAYTON; 4@. Gsllinser Hospital.
Charlesanna Roland, 3s, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Mrs. Bard Leaves
For Florida Visit

Mrs. Ralph o. Bard, wife of the
Assistant Secretary of the Navy,
left today for Florida, where she
will be for 10 days or a fortnight.
Mr.. Bard also left today for a
few days hunting as the guest of
Mr.. Joseph Powell at the latter's
place near Townsville, Ga.
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Gaithersburg Boy Found
Dead on Railroad Tracks

BY q Staff Correspondent of The Star.
GAITHERSBURG, Md, Feb. al
The body of 8-year-old Royal l..
Brown was found beneath the over
pass on the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road tracks last night, apparently
decapitated by train.
Montgomery County police said
the boy had been playing with sew
eral companions in that neighbor-
hood and was last seen about 7:20
pm. The body was found about an
hour later by Joseph Beall and two
friends, who were returning home
along the tracks. Montgomery
County police reported. DR.. Frank
J. Broschart said a certificate of
accidental death would be issued.
Surviving Royal are his mother.
Mrs. Violet Brown; two sisters and
three brothers.
The Baltimore Offices of the B. &
o. said the railroad had no report of
the case, the Associated Press re-
ported.
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Mrs. G.. n. Goodwin
Gives Luncheon

Mrs. Clarence Norton Goodwin
entertains at luncheon today at the
Cuban Embassy day luncheon at
Hotel 2400. Mrs Robert Jackson,
wife of Justice Jackson. was
among Mrs. Goodwin's guests, and
others in the party were Mrs. Jesse
Jones, wife of the Secretary Of
Commerce; Mrs. Robert Patterson,
wife of the Undersecretary of War;
Mrs. Thurman Arnold, wife of the
Assistant Attorney General; Mrs
George T. Pettengill, wife of the
commandant of the Navy Yard;
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Frank Keefer,
Mr.. John Saul, head of the Disaster
Relief Committee in the District;
Mrs. Lionel Atwill, Mr.. and Mrs
Bruce Smith and Mrs. Adlai Ste
phenson of Chicago.
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Births Reported

James and Ethel Akers. ir., girl.
William and Martha Blodgett. boy.
William and Georgia Bobb, boy.
Sidney and Nancy Birch, sr., boy.
Raymond and Grace Barron. boy.
Robert and Martha Bier, boy
Lonnie and Mary Campbell, boy
Kenneth and Lenka Doolan. boy.
Carmine and Anna Errico boy.
Norman and Virginia Fastnausht, girl
Steve and Marion Grilles. girl
oliver and Alene Gross, boy.
Harold and Jennie Harper, SRI.
RAYMOND and Mary Hall. girl.
Charles and Dorothy Iseli, girl.
Donald and Grace Kehl, girl
Clarence and Margaret Laushery. girl.
John and Evelyn Mistretta, boy.
Charles and Elizabeth Moody. boy.
Alexander and Caroline Mum, girl.
Ensign Adolph and Ann Orthwein, boy.
Ewel and Lula Richardson. boy:
Walter and Eleanor Slocomb. jr., boy.
Herbert and Alice Smith. boy.
John and Elizabeth Warmenhoven, girl.
John and Elsie West, boy.
Shepherd and Ola Brandon. boy.
william and Dorothy Hill, boy.
Willie and Helen Mason. girl.
Joseph and Susie Powell. girl.
Moses and Elizabeth Ray, girl
John and Ethel Washington. girls Twins
Evening star., 1942-02-21

Calvin M Sullivan. Is, 1898 Sherman ave; e
NV. and Lettie E. Holston; Il 1ll@
3rd st. NE; the Rev. John Chi1os; and
D.2!fI Rsish His ksndiisi Ri l?st %. II: t.
Norman l. Demsis e. j I1a4 at.timo4. Pin st. IT,. he
and and Norma s.nl, + Wi.sei SI,Sli - 1'
NV ,9d Eliannsts insss Robeft 20 atnneqy qMy.ttinsy
ViTsa nx =; and % Elaine 9. Hudnell; q. 1904
18th st the r Rev a4 7. Z ohevy svanc Chase
Ma s,s a. and S.r Madasf ths Rev " Rs%sen @ osIsy
wiIFsm william 6. Yeo Is, and Miriam sooliehn
IS. both Of Berwyn' Md the He'' H. w.
ROBERT soltz a. and Birdie i.,sno x Miles .s:
"a. both OF 1917 Rhooe pstt,ns Isiaho "
H,roid PT p !nf Billings h SO, 1928 10th St nW 1ss6
and Dorothy NJ Bailey: "a. 3l3l lotn
St ny; 11snfa gshHp EaraT sa Waiter % Reed Hos
ha5Ela oitsl. a. and Anna B. w Miller, 80; Lewis
Town, "a; the Rev. Henry r. Westcott
'usSu and Betty j. McCauley, 1s, 1929 st.
ne; the Rev. Charles r. Philips, -
Maurice p Raliles so RtcEopd konsienS" 70. SIS IS
Nicholson st. NV: the Rev. Robert X
Dean sa'a5 " retterolf. %; Boiling = EieId, and
burton Ite Lsnsvorthy. 35. Naval Air Station:
and Leona \; Kizer; 80; 9,rnt aiS B ST. ne
WHEN E,s.. Vsufh V fFn.de1ief I'll i44s 1! irwin. St.
EDWARD war Tie l. Esn Rss sssa Sshn g. {o!s and
Charlotte c. Hurlburt, g, g51s Iunia"
I'd. nv: judge Fay L. 5entlss, ,unsford,
a5. both Of Alexandria. Va; the Rev
p,Imer .rs r podd. Il. and Alic. q. BRYANT;
IS, both Of Alexandria va judge fA'
rraneis eJ = Lenhof 10. and Jean W: Lane
Is. both OF 1910 18th st. ne; the Rev.
wlIam liam f. 4 Wisafns sHsafn TO- 1850 Florida ave
NV. and Roberts z. Rollins; nsnt,n, II; sSS N
St NV; the Rev. Il. =; Hopffns;t pth 81 s.
James ns n Aorms nash VI veit t. 81, Louisvie Ky
the Rev. John T. Briggs.
Robert pendy e: 11so I1sa 19th St t. nv; ,t nW sac
51sePaine 5Ss ReV W. 'onf'' Il. Brooks: rs, go. ~.
rleyd s. Mott. 81. Fort Dix, n j.. and
Marsaret 4. Feubayer' IL rhsr,s. tuno Eho&e
Island ave. ne; the Rev. cnafie' w.
Richard A. Particle. SO: and Sadie A: Jones;
40. both Of 1852 Spring I'd. NV: the
william cssis; g. * AtEsp' ssP s oho 70 @ and
Judge Robert Z. Mattinsly.
Issued at Rockville.
David Eugene Salladav. %, end Margaret
Gray Dawson 19. both Of Washington
Francis Wilford Smiley. q. Waukesan, nl;
and Marjorie Gould, 81, Bethesda, Nd
RAYMOND Lenwood Eckert. %. Pittsburgh
Pa. and Emily Jean Barnes 3d. wash
ington.
william Massey. 30. and Bertha Richard
son "a both of Washington.
Hampton Lee Thompson. "a and Mera l..
Thomas, AZ both of Washington.
Francis p. Diblasi. jr.. 81. Dethesda, Mo:
and orrel Alice Erickson, 49, Chevy
Chase, Nd.
Eusene e. Mills SO. Gsithersburg Nd,
and Gathering Alberta Tabler' 80. Mar
o,.y 1iottsv'cltis e. cisrk Md So winchester Ky. and
Nor. Rsynold, 81 IA .sainstoR: .sd e. We're
Smith. SO, both Of washington,
James Maxwell Brown. 70; ana Jean
Marie Lantz 90. both Of washington
J. b. stewart. g. Aberdeen Nd. ana
Raleisn r. Polk, 81, and Angie Rebecca
Estep, SIS, both of washington:
John Thomas Norton. 3S, and Margaret
Louise hstlin. 80, both OF Takoma PARK
John M. Richards. 81. and virginia L.
Donald Z. Van Note, 90, Avon. N J.. and
jean Amelia Pearson, 10. Silver eprins'
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Interesting
Fetess Slated
Mr.. Ayres to Give
Party to Honor
Senorita Howard

Among the several parties on to-
morrow afternoons program are
two of interest in residential circles.
Mr.. S. Carlton AyreS will entertain
in honor of Senorita Frances How
ard of Guadalajara. Mexico, who
is visiting her brother n-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs Basil Toutorsky
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clarendon
Smith will be hosts to the members
of the Democratic Women's National
Council at their home on Macomh
street.
Assisting Mrs. Smith will be Mrs
Paul D. Hammacher, president; Mrs
Clifford Mcleod, vice president;
Mrs. Raymond NJ. Greeley. treas
urer: Mrs. Mary Redmon Day, re-
cording secretary: Mrs. Floyd Cook
program chairman; Mrs. Mary Davis
Watts, education chairman: Mrs
Mary Chivers, ways and means
chairman, and Miss Julia Bannigan
Red Cross Roll Call chairman. Mrs
Walter j. Maloney will give the
musical program.
Mrs. Smith is the chairman of
the Membership Committee and an
active worker in the organization
Besides members of the council
other guests who will be present at
the tea are Mr.. and Mrs. Paul "
McNutt, Senator Guffey and Miss
Pauletta Guffey. Senator and Mrs.
George L. Radcliffe, Representative
and Mrs. Harry Sheppard, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. John Kee, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Jennings Ran
dolph, Representative and Mrs.
Luther Patrick, Representative and
Mrs. Frank Boykin and members
of the press and radio.
Mr.. Ayres will give his party in
his home at 2012 r street and
Mrs. Evelyn FAINT Avery will act
as his hostess. Mrs. Toutcrsky will
assist and presiding at the punch
bowl will be Miss Lucy Howard and
Miss Anne Ives.
A number of guests have been in
vited, including several from out OF
town. The latter group includes
Mrs. John SquireS, Miss Helene
Ballard. Baron de Richter -Roths-
child, Mr.. Stanley Schaller and Mr..
Joseph Howrigan Of New York; Mr..
Ben j. Conrand, Mr.. Richard Whit
tington and Mr.. William Grant
Young of Philadelphia. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Fluke and their daugh-
ters, Miss Audrea Fluke and Miss
Joan Fluke of Baltimore. and Mr..
j. Gibson Taylor, jr., and Mr.. Ches-
ter F. Tucher of Annapolis.
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Women Voters Unit
To Hear Health Talk

"The Relation of Public Health
to the Defense Program" will be
the subject Of talk by DR.. w. R.
Cameron at meeting of the League
of Women Voters of Prince Georges
County at 2 pm. Wednesday in the
Old Library Lounge at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
DR.. Cameron, senior surgeon Of
the United States Public Health
Service and acting co-ordinator Of
civilian defense activities in the
Third Corps Area, will speak with
particular reference to Prince
Georges County and its health situ-
alton. All interested persons are
invited to attend.
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Your Income Tax
No. When, Where and How
Tuxes Are to Be Paid

garded unless it amounts to one
half cent or more, in which case it
shall be increased to l cent.
The tax due, if any, should be paid
in cash at the collectors Office, or by
check or money order payable to
Collector Of Internal Revenue" In
the case of payment in cash the
taxpayer should in every instance
require, and the collector should
furnish, a receipt. In the case of
payments made by check or money
order, however, the Cancelled check
or the money order receipt is usually
a sufficient receipt.
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Mrs. Dewey Hostess

Mrs. Dewey. wife of Representa-
tive Charles S. Dewey, was hostess
at luncheon today entertaining in
her charming old home on First
street Sc, facing the House Office
Building.
Representative and Mrs. Dewey
had as their guest this week Mr..
Louis Balonbrosa who was on his
way to Palm Beach for the re-
mainder of the season.