davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10
New Price Ceilings
Break F or Consumer
Continued from Page u

NJ. Brown announced in a radio in
terview that top prices for beef,
veal. lamb and mutton will become
effective throughout the country on
May II; promised the housewife
that regardless Of where she lives,
she soon will know exactly the top
price she may be charged for every
essential food-rationed or unra-
toned
2. George Meany, Secretary
Treasurer OF the American Fedora
ton of Labor, an advocate of rolling
back prices TO last May, charged
that II is not enough Ito snip off
a penny here and two cents there
when basic food items have gone up
20, Is or 30 cents per pound" OF
the proposed 100000, 900 subsidy
program to allow 10 per cent roll
back of meat, butter and coffee
prices, Meany said 1t was peanuts"
compared with the $96 900 1000 900
being spent annually for war pro-
duction.
3. Chairman Clarence Cannon,
D., Mo, of the house appropriations
committee, expressing congressional
indignation about the plan to by
pass congress in the subsidy program
by obtaining funds from the Re-
construction Finance corporation,
limited that he might lead a fight
TO amend future RFC appropriations
to prohibit such uses. Congress
steadfastly has refused to approve
subsidy programs, he said, because
they are "unsound and unAmeri-
can"
A. The labor policy committee Of
OPA, composed of representatives
Of the CLIO, AFL and Railroad BROTH
erhoods, promised full cooperation
with OPA's new program insofar as
1t represents n genuine roll-back In
the cost of living" 1t previously
had sought a roll-back TO last Mays
price levels.
OPA's study Of prices in mining
communities was taken at the re-
quest OF President Roosevelt IN an
sWer to United Mine Workers
charges that prices In coal towns had
risen more sharply than elsewhere
and that their $2-a-d day wage in
crease demand, therefore, was justi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10

A capacity audience last night
heard the st, JoSeph's church COM
bined choirs present their goth an
nual Mothers Day concert and play
at st. Joseph's hall. Dancing fol-
lowed the presentath n, and refresh
ments we're served Proceeds from
the event will he turned into parish
funds.
Members of the Par'-h, Student,
and Womens Alliance choirs par
ticipated. Lithuanian and American
selections we're included, with many
patriotic and militar. songs tea-
tured. The play Mothers Worries
a two-act Lithuanian drama, was
presented by a cast OF Ia members,
with Alice Cernauskas in the role
of the mother The program was di-
rected by Alexander j. Aleksis,
choirmaster.
Motion pictures Of the recent Cor
cciation exercises Of the st. Josephs
Children of Mary Sodality Will be
shown by Rev. DR.. Joseph Bogusas,
curate of the church. at meeting
tonight at 9 o'clock at the club
room in old st. Joseph's school,
The exercises were held in the
church. with Nellie Lazauskas, pres
ident, Frances Shugdinis, Valerie
Jakstas. Helen Licnikas, Stella Jen-
usaitis, and Alice Gowlis officiating
The banner bearer and her attend
ants were Julis Norkus, Helen Pa
daigis, and Eleanor Bradunus.
At a Communion breakfast held
In the morning, Irene Dubinskas,
Jean Quiltcr, Barbara Dominique,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10

Continued from Page u
layed necessarily. Sicily and Pan
tellerla suffered heavy aerial at
tacks over the weekend. Belief that
a ground troop operation against
Sicily was coming up was sup
ported Somewhat, by an uneX-
planned shift In the United States
field command in Tunisia, Lieut.,
Gen. George S. Patton had COM
manded the American Second Corps
from the period after Its defeat at
Kasserine Pass until April lG, Pat
tons name suddenly dropped out
OF the communiqueS,
Only this weekend 1t was an
nounced that Maj, Gen Omar M
Bradley, who came up through the
infantry. was the new Second Corps
commander. Washington has been
asking Patton's whereabouts, The
war department will not tell,
It seems reasonable that Patton,
n tank expert, may be picked to
comaaand seaborne troops bound
for an invasion Of Sicily
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10

Continued from Page -
with no dependents, $l,248 n year for
- married person with no depend
ents, plus an additional 1912 year
allowance for each dependent.
The 20 per cent would cover APP
proximately the amount OF taxes
normally due through the present
six per cent normal tax, plus the 10
per cent IN the first Surtax bracket,
Every taxpayer would be required
TO file final statement Of earn
ings and deductions claims, such az
church and charity contributions, NJ
the end Of the year, Under that
system II Is possible that some VIII
have n slight refund coming, Others
who had lesser deductions may SIN
owe the Treasury a little more.
Taxpayers with IN income high
enough to put them above the fifSl
slntaX bracket CO SurtaS net Income
Of more than $4,000 always VIII
have 10 pay the difference when the
final statement for the year rs filed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10

ned,
Although a precise estimate is
impossible and although the degree
Of noncompliance varies greatly II
different areas" OPA's report said
1T is perhaps fair to say that actua
prices on the commodities checked
considering the sales below ceiling
prices averaged about five per cent
above the ceiling prices"
That was the basis for Emerson's
conclusion that nationwide overall
food price reduction Of five pei
cent is possible with effective en-
forcement along these lines:
I. Dollars and cents ceiling prices
along with simplifled food price
regulation to be pushed to immediate
conclusion.
g. Education of retailers TO their
obligations under OPA regulations
particularly what records they must
keep.
g. Doubling the present enforce
ment staff of 1000 investigators.
4. Coordination of enforcement eff
forts with a volunteer program,
with volunteer price panels working
with the professional staff.
5. Enlistment Of public through
consumers organizations, labor I'M
ions, civic associations and other
groups which must lead in the edu-
cation program.
Steps have been taken in the d.
rection Of such an enforcement
program. The new communicative
llars-and-cents prices are one of
them. Effective only in small stores
today, they will be extended to the
chains and super-markets later. For
the present they cover poultry, cab
bage, onions, fluid milk, bread, eggs,
SOAP butter, packaged cheese, sugar,
sugar, cereals, evaporated and con-
densed milk coffee, maoaroni,
noodles, shortening, cooking and
salad oils, flour and other items
Brown promised that additions will
be made each week until all the i'm
portant food items are covered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10
MINSTREL CAST
GUESTS OF CLUB
NOvena of Grace to Open
at St. Francis Church
May 10


There will be meeting Of st
Francis Holy Name society this even.
ing at 8 o'clock, IN the basement OF
| the parochial school.
Conference for the high sehoo
pupils will be held this evening al
O'Clock, in the basement OF the
church.
religious instructions for grammar
school children will be held as usua
on Thursday afternoon vt 2:30 ane
on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock In
the parochial school.
There Will be n meeting of st,
Francis CYO at 8 o'clock In the
lower church
In response TO several requests
from the parishioners, The pastor
Father BroderCk, has made arrange
ments TO have number Of large
vigil lights, kept burning on the
ST, Joseph'S altar Anyone wishing
to have one OF these lights, which
are mostly for the benefit OF their
children serving IN the armed forces
may have one lights for their In
tentionS.
Noyena Of Grace TO st. Francis
Xavier viii open at ST, Francis
Xavier church, next Sunday, May
10th. The noYena viii be under
the supervision OF the missloners
Of the Precious Blood-and starts al
the II o'clock Mass.
Regular business meeting OF the
Washington Park Community club
VIII be held tomorrow evening at
the Community House at 1915 o.
clock,
A party for the cast OF the min
trel show was given by Miss Mar
guerte Tierney In charge, Saturday
night at the Community House. A
turkey dinner was served with Ice
cream, cake and soda TO boot. After
the dinner dancing and games were
played IN the auditorium. Mrs,
Helen Talbot, Mrs. John Lynch, Mrs
Gus Muccini, Mrs. r.. Plankcy
George Lynch, William Boyle, j. d
Cuddy and Ted Donahue helped
Miss Tlerney TO make the party q
success. Everyone had good time
PVT. Louis Pocltl, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Pocltl OF Keeic street
has returned TO his duties with tho
U. S. Air Corps stationed AT At.
lantlc CITY, NJ j., after his firsl
furlough spent with his parents,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Burns
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Wayne
Burns Of sylvan avenuc--haS sue,
ceSSlully passed examinations 70,
the u, s, Marine Corps, Women
Reserve Miss Burns took the OK
animation at Springfield Mass
sometime ago, but just recently wa.
sworn IN by Col Frank V. McKinleS
OF New York city, Miss Burns i
the first young lady, born and raiset
In Waterbury to pass this very riglt
examination and accepted by tn
u. S. Marines. She received he
grammar school, and high schoc
education IN the local schools. Sh
also Is graduate OF brakes Schoo
Of Drafting, New York city, wher
she took an advanced course Il
engineering drafting. Miss Burn
In now on call--and will receiv
her training at Hunters COLLEGE
New York city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10
AXIS INVASION
FEARS ADVANCE

Continued from Page ~
dents Of the Dodecanese were be-
ing evacuated.
Greece was said to be nearly cut
off from the outside and movements
along Balkan frontiers we're re-
stricted. NaZi authorities we're
cracking down hard on civilians in
both Greece and Bulgaria.
A Hungarian dispatch said that
dancing and public rejoicing had
been forbidden In Hungary.
A report from Zagreb stated that
the arrival Of Heinrich Himmler,
Nazi Gestapo chief, touched off n
major purge In which hundreds
we're arrested In Croatian cities.
German authorities declared "po-
lice martial law throughout Hol-
land In an effort to crush rising
resistance. On the third anniver-
sary OF the May 10 invasion of Hol-
land, summary courts were empow-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10
RT. REV. +. +. JOHNSON

NGwtown, Conn May 10 CUP)--.
Funeral services Will be held We'd
nealay for the Itt, Rev. Frederick
F'oote Johnson, n, retired bishop Of
the Protestant Episcopal church Of
Missouri, who died Sunday after q
lingering illness.
Bishop johnson was a native OF
NeWtown and was ordained In 1897.
From 1904 TO 1905 he was q diocesan
missionary TO western MasSachu-
sets, and In the latter year was
appointed assistant bishop OF South
Dakota. He was bishop OF South
- :ota for one year before his APP
polntment as bishop coadJutor OF
Missouri In 1911. lie was elected
bishop Of Missouri In 1928 and re-
tired In 1882.
His widow and a son survive
BUY WAR BONDS. STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10

cred to impose the death penalties
for carrying weapons, printing or
distributing anti-Nazi pamphlets
and other acts Of resistance.
Dutch public gatherings we're lin
tied to Ave persons and an 8 p. m.
to 8 a. m. curfew was announced,
according to the Netherlands news
agency.
A large machine factory at Fred
erikssund, Denmark, was destroyed
by fire that the Nazis believed
to be the work Of saboteurs.
Polish circles In London an
nounced that Gen Wilhelm Krue-
ger, secret police head IN Poland
and second In command TO the
governor general, was wounded ia
tally by patriots In Cracow q week
ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10
YOUTH KILLED

Lanesboro, Mass, May 10 UP)--'
Donald A. Declles, "a, Of (228 East
street, Rensselaer,, N. Y, was killed
instantly early today when q faulty
rubber tire apparently sent his au-
tomobile spinning on a highway
here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10
TRAIN DECAPITATES
NEGRO IN BERLIN
(By United Press)

Connecticut was free OF highway
fatalities over the week end, al
through three persons died from
other forms OF violence.
William McQuceney, 40, Colches-
ter, died from burns suffered while
smoking IN bed.
Aubrey W steele, 40, was electro
cutcd st the General Electric Co.,
plant at Bridgeport where nc was
employed rs q tester.
william Banks. b8, Negro, was de-
capitated by railroad train at Ber-
lin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10

A 92-year-old citizen of Minonk,
ILL.,. rolled up his sleeves and got in
$1,000 pounds Of scrap for the local
scrap drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10
Combined Choirs In
Mothers Day Play

capacity Audience Witnesses Presentation Of Spe-
ciaI Program; Coronation Pictures to Be Shown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10
TAX WAIVER Is
EXPECTED TODAY

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10

"MARTEX" PART LINEN CRASH DISH
TOWELS-6 in package.
Regular price 9 for si,25' & for 81 az
Anniversary Price. each U 01sVO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10
SECOND FRONT
TO Be REALITY

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10
EXTRA SPECIAL
Kenwood Bed BIonkets

Size "" 81"
800 new wool and 209o acetate
rayon bound with 5" wide rayon
satin binding. Colors: Rose, Blue,
Green, Cedar, Peach. Regular price
$l2.98 each. &c
Anniversary Price, ea.'11~O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10

Continued from Page ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-02
F Farmers Urged TO
Make ak Returns
B.! Dec. Is Period

Greensboro. Dee. 2.-Intclnal Re-
NcnEc Commissioner Charles II. Rob-
ciiSun today made public this app.al
from the |. S. commissioner of re-
venue:
December IL. 1913. is a special tax
date for American farmers. Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue RoD-
crt +. llanncgan said today
Although a limited number of nom
farmers also viii have tax payments
10 make or declarations OF cstimat-
cd lax TO file. Commissioner Ham
negan explained that December -
VIII be the first date by which lar-
mcrS viii be required To file de-
iarailOnS Oi estimated income and
| victory tax. similar to the dcClar-
atoms filed by nearly twelve million
persons on September 10.
BY the very nature of his bust
ness. the farmer could moi be put on
quite the same basis aS the city Wag"
Garner when Congress adopted The
pay-aS-yOu-go system" Commissions
| cr flanagan explained.
In the first place, the farmer u>-
ually has no wages from which lax
can be withheld. In the second place.
because of the hazards of weather
and other conditions of agriculture.
| the farmer could not be expected to
| estimate his income until most of INC
crops were gathered and sold.
Therefore. To make the LDay-aS-
| yOu-go system as fair as possible to
farmers. the law makes two special
provisions. First. farmers who fIlc
; returns on calendar year basis
need not estimate their income and
tax until December IL of each year.
and second. a farmers estimate will
be exempt from penalties for under
statement if In" tax estimate is with
in Il 80 l-3 per cent margin OF error
| tbaScd on the annual tax return To
be filed. as usual. the following
March,.
Under these provisions. the far
MGR is enabled 10 pay his income
| taxes substantially in the same year
as the income is received. which =
| the primary objective of the pay-as-
you-gO SyStcm-wth due regard for
tic special difficulties of the farm
| ing business"
December IL is also filing date
for two other groups of citizens.
Anyone who flied a declaration on
or before September ID but who uul-
dcrcStimatcd his tax substantially
20 per cent in the case of mont far
mcr. or 80 ID per cent in the case
| OF farmcr-ShOuld file an amend
cd declaration by December IL TO
avoid penalties prescribed by law
for such substantial underestimate
! The special provisions relative to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-02
Standards Fixed
For Sale of HAY
In Vance Region

Raleigh. Dec. Nv. l.. Adams
farm crops marketing specialist with
me Stale Department oi Agricul,,lrr.
mas announced that definite siam
cards have been adopted for use IN
inc grading and marketing of pra-
nuts and mixed peanut h.y for sale
10 drought stricken dairymcn #
wake, Durham, Franklin, Warren
orange. Caswcll. Granville. Pearson
ana vance counties. and in the states
nl Maryland and Virgini..
Although lcSpcdcAa and snvbcan
nay standards have been in use many
years. TINS is the first time that sian
o'lroS nave been sci up for the Deb
hul variety. All three types are bciny
handled Tor the drought areas thro-
u@h Inc cooperation OF the Comma
dIty Credit Corporation and the
Farmers Cooperative EXCHANGE. 3c-
cording 10 Adams.
ADAMS defined peanut haN rs
leaves and vines ol the peanut plant
including such portions of the roof;
ana peanut pods as "rc normally left
altcf INC peanuts have been removed
II includes peanut nay from which
tic peanuts nave moi been removed"
Around 100 carloads of leSpcdcza
and Soybcan nay have been bought
Tor distribution. and il is anticipatcd
'hii several hundred carloads of the
peanut hay will be bought bv the
FCS-Which is supervising the pro-
lecl IN North Carolina for the South
Crn States CoopcrtivcS-and trans
ported Ia farmers in the specified
droush, areas.
due To favorable weather Condj-
lions in Northeastern North {. ro-
Ina during the hayins season. we
nave some of The best peanut hav
ever grown in this State" said
ADAMS. He pointed out. however.
mat farmers wishing tO purchase the
nay Shnuld place definite orders for
lis delivery.
Clarence Wilson. FOX representa-
tive, on Thursday gave the follow
ing maximum prices which will be
PAD per ton al the shipping Dn,rty
Tor The hay: peanut. S23: lcspcdcZa.
~: SnEbCan. S3l. From the maxi
mann gross amount paid for the hay,
VIII Dc deducted around So Der ton
Tor Inc pay of the person charged
with tho selecting. loading and ship
ping of the hay.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-02

is.-5l= VIII apply {, Iii rri Oh: rho
expect t,.d ~ lea - i.l' cent ur
'hem total estimated cross income
from all sources vii! hc from ,mln-
rng.
The other persons who must lille
by December Is are those who diu
no! lille III September brcauSu they
anticipated lh.a their income lol. ia,
year would not he sufficient To re-
puirc filing but who now lind that
their income will be high enough 90
require filing Il declaration.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-02
Morrison Visits Raleigh
Bur- ignores Big Shots''
Who Are Much Surprised

N''S ii'tir pccvcd this week when
''' law . statement cmarutlnr Iron,
'"'"''''r tvd>rI! "auncy ,r.,mr TO-
,i''''' "'hEr'N ul m!lk Ia prc>,n; five
W. 'i'p:nvi!t al nlI-Giavor. Thrr.
were Other suggestions FOR pyu,t,rin.
DI''"E mix. and the dal!yni:,n v,,,IG
,Hf !. !,iio" them but he cam, H.
WOULD like 10 see 4 little ,u,rn CO.
''"''!'''"h IN expert advice.
SOLD OCT-A Greensboro ,cv.s-
p"'rr Story quotes representatives. nr
.i!' H"t'hc!n railroad as SAVING ,b,,
. "liii'"i reservations ON nearly nil
''"',i. ndNr already been bnnl,cd
."id .r"m December - ,hrm,nh In~
N'% lrar holiday. Chvck-,m M Ia
'''%h "ilc'i> about the same ininr-
'h'''l"u from the lines serving thc
capital city. In face al tina; situation
me railroad: are looking forward m
nI'ir travel during The HOLIDAYS his
year THAN ever beforehand with in
,uliIc1ni equipment tu take care
III -. H.i'"d Hu' II that condition. ,hr
railroads. and uu> lines are rrpinu
p'"piv not - 60 mlc,s it is nytrun,r-
~ important.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-02

'.HPENSlVE - Expert witnesses
appearing IN the rcccn; trial in Gull
'"r" county of the Jclnc.Ss mental
c"pari'% case have been awarded ST.
Zuo III witness fees by order o, .Iudgr
Allen Gwyn. who presided at the
'rial. Other expenses nCidcn; To- Inc
'rial. not including the ordinary cost,
nl court. amounted To nearly sem
me Sl,8OO will be paid out OF he
JciirrSS trust fund.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-02

LlpCDE-Thc prediction made =
ICY DIS ago init ABC coupon.
would De valid Tor bonus package
:" ram 81 Gin ~ Some kind, of
brandy came true. State ABC head
Iu'r'"Ts announced Wednesday that
coupons W"r, restored g. former
vain" 81 - PM each. bru coupons
N"S. " and ! "gc valid only Tor yum
o! @"Hc beverage other tina whisky.
No.. and .'Ev good .ui. whisky. All
!'"' c"tuuu- "iil he hul0Ycd any
TIM. durrn" IN" month OF December.
Despite tie IhCurytic yuiu. o: u pint
r"cn. actually the yalrr ul ;nc little
gree" tickets is lw" coupons for 4
in'h. because ;hc.C orc practically
no pins available.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-02

AAiENDAiENI-As HE 1911; ,u,,
az, :" "n sale throughout the state
i''"'''i,'s are reminded that they
.:''r III" responsibility 81 changing
INC "1.''." Number on their tire 70
HnIEs ana Gasuiin" coupon books.
Nh'N"y the license plat, number an
En":* III" Old number is 10 he mark
"d uat and the nov one substituted
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-02

'5.r '.- ..-ai -"... ..r....ei t..
-. -... .. ... ~ "e.e
WEI. .I..UDr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-02

Fn|'uie. it - gratifying 10 nute rh.n
ni">' oi Ihc imuIv svTiUuS u.lr.tf.t,
ShuW declines.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-02

MAD-llarry Barrett. SAI. ell
I""'r' i native Ecntuckian and i'll
,"f"atru III politics. has Il reason for
NSalnrky rlrrting - Republican c,v-
'ilur Il month ago and another RE-
Pu"ncai congressman i'll Il special
ci'ction This week. The kunt,,ckiuns
arc mad al Fred vinsun and hi.
handling al the WAGE S,abiliImIon
pr"siam. said Barrett, Vinsnn rnr-
merry represented Barrctt's hnn,r
"i''rlcl III Congress and used 1. mo
popular, bat according To ryp,r,s
from back home to the adopted Tn.
Heel engineer. he couldn't GO, elected
To anything now"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-12
CHAPTER 1896

AN ACT to repeal and re-enact, with
amendments, Section "a of Article
II Of the Code of Public Local Laws
Of Maryland 1880 Edition), title
Garrett County, subtitle "Coun-
ty Commissioners, as said section
was enacted by Chapter ITO Of the
Acts Of 1889, providing a maximum
expenditure for the necessary trav-
cling expenses Of said County Com
missioners or their agents, wher-
ever incurred.
Section l. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland, That
Section "a Of Article y Of the Code
Of Public Local Laws of Maryland
1880 Edition), title Garrett Coun-
ty"y subtitle County Commission
ers'', as said section was enacted by
Chapter ITO of the Acts Of 1899, be
and it is hereby repealed and re-en-
acted, with amendments, so as to read
as follows;
81. The County Commissioners Of
Garrett County shall receive the
their services as such Commissioners,
an annual salary Of Nine Hundred
100000 Dollars each, payable in
monthly installments. The said Coun-
ty Commissioners or their agents
also shall be reimbursed for any nee
essary travelling and living expenses.
incurred while travelling for the trans
action Of the proper business Of the
County, provided that total Of not
more than Six Hundred Dollars $4,000
may be so expended in any one year.
e h., -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-12
CHAPTER 3I3


AN ACT to repeal and re-enact, with
amendments, Sections 1872 and 1874
Of Article II of the Code Of Public
Local Laws Of Maryland 1880 Edi-
tom, title Garrett County, sub
title Fire Departments" as said
sections were amended by Chapter
308 of the Acts Of 1887, increasing
the amounts to be paid to certain
volunteer fire departments in Gar
rett County and including the
Bloomington Volunteer Fire De-
partment among those to receive
payments and directing the County
Commissioners to levy sufficient
sums to pay the same.
Section /. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly Of Maryland, That
Sections 1872 and 1874 Of Article II of
the Code of Public Local Laws Of
Maryland 1880 Edition), title Gar
rett County, subtitle Fire Depart
ments", as said sections were amend
ed by Chapter 3O8 Of the Acts of
1887, be and they are hereby re-
pealed and re-enacted with amend
ments, to read as follows:
1872. The County Commissioners of
Garrett County are hereby authorized,
empowered and directed to pay the
sum Of Twelve Hundred Dollars
(S12OO.00) annually to the Oakland
Volunteer Fire Department, and the
sum of Seven Hundred Dollars C$70O)
annually each to the Fricndsville Vol
unteer Fire Department, the Grants
Kitzmiller Volunteer Fire Department
III n