davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-03-12
BALTIMORE, Nd.
ApIE VASARIO Ia ISKIL-
MES

APIE VASARIO IA ISklL-
MES
Varde Baltimores Liet. Dr.
jq farybos tariame aciu musu
kolonijos Lietuviams uz para
ma ir pasisekima Vasario IA
programo. Ia diena iskilnin-
gal perduotas ambulansas Am.
Raudonajam Kryziui. Ia per-
davima pamatyti susirinko di-
deles minios Lietuviu nors bu-
vo labai salta. Prize ambulan-
so dovanojimo iskilmiu daily
vavo Raud. Kryziaus slauges;
plevesavo .Amerikos, Lietuvos,
Valstijos ir miesto veliavos;
Lietuvaites pasipuosusios tau
tiniais rubais. Kun. l.. j. Men
delis atliko pasventinimo mall
da. Draugiju Tarybos pirmi-
ninkas A. J. Miceika atliko
uzmokejima uz ambulansa, ka
prieme Judge Samuel K. Den
mis-, vyriausias Baltimores R.
X. skyriaus vedejas, istarda-
mas padeka Lietuviams uz do
vana.
Po siu ceremoniju, saleje
prasidejo prakalbos. Atidaryta
sugiedant Americas ir Lietu-
vos Himnus. Kun. Mendelis
atidare programa su NADIA
Kalbejo svecias Vienybes red
J. Tysliava. vietiniai: Laukai-
It's, Rastenis, Gray, DR.. zelvis
julie Rasteniene, A. J. Miceika
Rinkta aukos Lietuvos rel
kalams, suaukota S267.13.
AmIbulanso pirkimui isank-
sto surinkta viso 5000, IS ku-
riu pervirsio suma atiduoda K
Kryziui, mes tam tikslui sklrta
vi5os tos aukos.
VASARIO Is. 81 vakara bu-
vo paminejimas Lietuvos Ne
priklausomybes sventes banke.
tn, kuriame dalyvavo Kun. l.
J. Mendelis, j. Kajackas is Wa
shingtono, Gubernatorius Her
tbert r. O'Cenor, kei siaip zy-
mus politikos vyrai ir Lletu.
vial sveciai. Ponas Kajackas
pirma karta cia kalbejo pasa-
kydamas labai ispudinga kalbs
apie Lietuva. Kalbejo svecias
Kun. Slavynas. Priimta rezo
lucia varde Draugiju Tary
bos.
Amerikos Karo bonu ispirk
ia uz $4,000. Pirmiau buvf
parduota uz $4,000.
Taip tai atzymeta Lietuvo'
Nepriklausomybes rs metu su
kaktis Baltimoreje.
Varde Draugiju Tarybos ia
riame visiems aciu uz visok
prisidejima ir parama. A6il
b2nketo seimininkems uz j
grazu pasidarbavima.
VAKARELIS. Kovo 13, nu'
7 80 val. vakare, Lietuviu sa
leie, atsibus Red Cross Rally
bus rodoma filmos is karo i
kaip dovanojoma kraujas. Vi
81 kvieciami dalyvauti.
Pernai vietos Lietuviai su
aukojo R. K. virs $4,000. Dir
bama ir symet kad didesniu vi
su prisidejimu greiciau laime
ius kara ir gauti Lietuvai di
desni uztarima.
Vera Mikusauskas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-03-12
Znogzudis Nusisuko
Spranda ir Mire

AUBURN, Cal, buvo toks
atsitikimas: Amos LatshaW,
80 m. amziaus, nuzude savo
teva ir motina, savo zmona If
jauniausi sum-, paskui pats
mire nusisukdamas spranda
kuomet norejo paslepti ju la
vonus sumesdamas j sulinl ir
pats ten ikrito. zmonos lavo-
ma nuneses imete i sulini If
spejama jis kartu ikrito, mes
sulinys buvo be rentiniu. 10
plauciuose nerasta vandenS, o
kaklas buvo nulauztas. Xiii
10 nuzudyti asmenys buvo like
viduje, j sulini neimesti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-03-12

eVENGRIJA yra viena is
geriausia savimi pasilaikanciu
saliu Europoje: visko il turi
ir importuoti tereikia druska.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-03-12

sPERNAI, Guatemala, Gen.
tralines Amerikos maza respu-
blika, issiunte ! kitas Sails SUI
virs 100000 kekiu bananu.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-12
Roster OF Organizations

Roster OF Wr0an13S
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS
Labor Tuesdays Hall No.
Saturdays,
BARRIERS Union No and 4th Mondays Hall No 4E
m
Bricklayers No. "1st and 3rd Fridays
Tuesday
Building Trades and srd Ralph Niornnt
Cigar Mondays
Culinary Employees Hotel Service Workers Local wd Lab
Wednesday,
Lathers Local No Meets Wednesday, Labor Temples 81
Letter Carriers Friday Night
Laborers Carriers
Metal Polsh No Alternate Wednesdays Temple.
Friday,
Monday
Fridays c. No 1~-~~~M
Morning, Labor TempeC
Paperhanges 135Every Thursday
Paper Makers No. 4sRalph Lee W. Bailey and G Furr nl
Fridays C. Hall
Pasterers and Cement Finishers No. Labor Temple
3rd Mondays T. c. HalA
Wednesdays Labor
Stationary Engineers No. Monday
Stationary Thursday
Stove Munters Union No. and srd Fridays T. c.
Stage Employees Operators Monday
State, County
Sunday Temple, Marion
Typographical Wednesday,
Label Other Tuesday, Labor TempeM
MIDDLETowN LABOR UNIONS
Thursdays Halls
BARRIERS Union Monday Hail..
Musicians Sunday, Council Hail.
Workers.
Printing pressmen No Friday Trades Council
Carpenters No. Every Monday Trades Council HaiE
Decorators Friday. Council
Plasterers Local. No. Monday
Stage Employees Saturdays T. c. Hal o
Operating Engineers, v
Typographical Monday Trades Council Ha
Carriers Wednesdays c. Hals
Council Hail.
Building Monday. T. c.
Pulp sulphite Paper Workers.
Sheet Metal Workers. No. - m "
DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
Moders Conference Ave, Pqua
Engineers Converse 216 High, Cleveland OHIO
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Bartende Elbe Temple.
Building spaudng, so1 Minor Ave. Phi 2s52W
Culinary Employees Elble
Electrical Vidourek 145 Pehng Ave. Ph O24W
Calvin sos W. Norman Ave. Dayton Ohio
Carpenters Spaulding 901 Minor Ave-
Maohin;as NJ "a, n n Howard s21 Main st PHI 4443
Milk Ice Cream Drivers Dul
42 Thirteenth St Ph 3s70R
Pattern Makers Art Brandhof 241 Cleveland
Harrison Ave. PHI 1881
Roofers' Local No. David Lytle Fourth st.
Plumbers Keck 231 Washington St
Stage Employees Johnson POI s. Monument Ph 262oJ
Moving stempey oepeck Ohio PHI
MIDDLEToWN BUSINESS AGENTS
Carpenters Crispn Avalon, Trades Council Hall
Painters Harry Huston, Avalon
Operators Francis, 119 Moore ST.
Stage North Broad
Vdomek, Hamilton
Carriers No. 54s Anderson l2 South Broad ST.
INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION
Organization A. Sculy 306 Caste Bldg
STATE ORGANIZATIONS
Fighters Luksns sWD Vpres bO7 Lincoln Ave
Conference under way changes nmds
moin " f rav;o,s Cancel all conference following next
Azores spot - -, - -. u;.l -, ,-,an, ,,h.+ NJ;
China Moscow Ankara audible Don't you wish you knew what hit
through io A0S'
Wait two seconds er oil Hawoa
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-12
ADMIRAL HALSEY
SPIKES ANTI
LABOR CANARD

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-Ad-
miral William F. Halsey, Jr., USN,
Commander of the United States
Forces in the South Pacific, has de-
MED that merchant seamen refused to
unload ships at Gauadalcanal Island
as charged in report now under in
vestigation by House Naval Affairs
Subcommittee.
Admiral Halsey reported "that
none of the crews have ever refused
to discharge it's ships cargo, and that
merchant seamen's cooperation, eff
cheney and courage ON some occasions
in the face of enemy attack have won
high praise"
The report followed publication of
a story in an Akron, Ohio, newspaper
quoting marines, returned from Quad
alcanal, as saying that union seamen
refused to unload ship on Sunday
because it was against union rules.
The yarn was given wide publicity in
the daily press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-12
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man."
BY Mr.. M0destus'

Bout Face!
Or at least, so we hope, we hope, we
hope
With aces in all the holes
And aces Of spades, at that,
And, did you ever see game with
so many wandering faces?
There's quite galaxy of faces in
the picture galleries
Don't forget the values of mailing
lists, and of memories
What has become of all those aces :?
And there used to be places where
you could always find aces
Nothing there now, of persons,
places, things
Under those circumsta tanc S,
Sunny, how big the Very World
looks
But those persons, places, things,
are just as important IS ever
Question is: what ~ yonr reac-
tions to what is going dr
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-12

These are what the world wants to
know about Hitler
Pretty soon, we will have to have
the answer to these things
For, what he don't know about
these answers, will be the answer to
Hitler
Then he will be just another
Schickelgruber again
Where will / get my supper to-
night?
How will the rest of the world be
fed next feeding time?
Does Himmel, Goebbels, halfa-
dozen other men know?
Is there some one who knows? Can
he know?
Of course he can know
Otherwise, it would not be these
But, here is this would-be gau-
letter
He wants to know all about it, and
tell the world
So that he could be the good little
god, for the rest of US
And count the grains of rice every
morning at o'clock
Then we'd all know.
Ones-kunk-
Scout from Yakum, Tunisia, North
Africa
Reporting present location of pres
ent military front
Headquarters enemy 500 feet N. w.
last nights commissary (code)-
Plenty enemy bombers one mile
now turning east
Bomb-proofs advisable
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-12
SIX COMMITTEE
POSTS FOR BURKE

Senator Raymond HI. Burke, of
Hamilton, representing the Second
Fourth senatorial district of Ohio, has
been placed on six senate committees.
In an interview today, Senator
Burke said he asked to be placed on
the finance, agriculture, education and
conservation committees and his re-
quest was granted In addition, he
said, he was placed on the committees
dealing with insurance and political
ub-divisions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-12
Democrats and Republicans
To Reclaim Voters

Middletown, Ohio-Democrats and
Republicans are quietly making plans
for intensive drives to reclaim" the
as per cent of the city's voters who
recently were deprived of their status
as registered voters for failure to cast
ballots in 1941 and 1912.
With the election lists reduced from
14,678 to slightly more than $500,
political leaders readily admitted they
expected difficulty in bringing the list
up to normal. Early estimates place
the probable registration this year at
$500, which would leave the list shy
of more than $500 names.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-12

Everything the decent people of the
world hope for depends on the cour-
age and determination of the U.S.A.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-12
Butler County Receives
Salvage Flag

In a brief ceremony Tuesday at the
Courthouse, Hamilton and Butler
County received the War Production
Board Salvage Flag, for successful
scrap campaign conducted recently in
Hamilton, Middletown, Oxford and
the rural areas
The flag was presented to Frank
Vaughn, Coordinator of the Salv-
age Campaign, by Robert Weible, Sec
retary of the General Salvage Divi-
sion, WPB. Vaughn presented the en-
blem to George Manrod, Chairman of
the Butler County Commissioners and
it then was raised on the new flag
pole at the Courthouse
Vaughn reviewed past activities of
the salvage drive and expressed
thanks to persons and individuals who
had helped to make them successful.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-12
Public Sale of Livestock
And Equipment

A public sale of livestock and farm
equipment will be held by David Byer-
line on the farm located on Gilmore
road, six miles south of Hamilton and
two miles north of Stockton. Harry
Honerlaw will start the sale promptly
at IL o'clock noon, Thursday, Feb. %.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-12
ELKS FAMILY NIGHT

Bob Legg and his orchestra has
been engaged by the Elks for their
Family Mite Party, which will be held
in the Palm Room, next Saturday
night, Feb. 18th. Floor show at 11:3O
and for Elks only.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-12

Conference under way
Moving s. S. w. from previous
Azores spot
China, Moscow, Ankara audible
through commissaries-
Wait two seconds after all Hawaii
signal calls
Substitute code reverse following
limit
London opens all conference calls
henceforth-
Gradual kernel list in die a s
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-12
Drive Yields S7,0O8
To Liquidate Debt

A drive to hquidate the Fort Ham
ilton Hospital building debt of $26,277
already has yielded $7,008 in cash and
pledges, $50 volunteer workers re-
ported at dinner Tuesday night in
the Y. M. c.. A. The next meeting is
scheduled Friday night, Harry Mar
tin, campaign manager, said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-12
AFL URGES IMMEDIATE
(Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page II
take unto themselves self-avowed spe-
cialists on labor problems.
"It is noted that in the present
makeup of the WPB, with its 10000
employees, there is no effective repre-
sentation of labor on any of its top
committees"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-12

At present, about Is per cent of
total United States munitions produc-
ton is going to our allies under Lend
Lease and by, direct purchase.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-12

changes in midst conversation
Cancel all conference following next
London call
Don't you wish you knew what Hit
.ler knows?
But that he won't know either be-
fore long
How long? That is what Hitler is
waiting to find out, too.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-28
First Aid Saves
Porker For Beef

Whenever we speak of "first
aid" or artificial respiration"
we automatically assume appli-
cation to human beings. In How
ard County, however, artificial
respiration" has been success
fully used in resuscitation of a
hog.
The demonstration was made
by County Agent Warren Myers
and it happened about as fol-
lows: Mr.. Myers was assisting
with a minor operation on the
hog and when the animal was
freed it failed to get up. 1t was
limp and fell over when raised
to its feet. The County Agent
noticed that the porker's heart
was beating and proceeded with
his experiment Of artificial res
piration. Mr.. Myers states that
winthin a few minutes the hog
began breathing and was soon
on its way.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-28
Farm Help By
High School Boys
To Be Repeated
1912 Experiment Proved
Success - Funds For Plan
Will Be Approved

The Montgomery County Com
missioners stated at their meet
ing this week that the successful
experiment of last summer in use
of high school boys as farm labor
aides will be repeated this year
to an even greater extent.
The resolution adopted pointed
out that Secretary of Agriculture
Wickard and Manpower Commits
sioner McNutt has advised the
Nation "that to meet the food
producing requirements of the
war 100000 Americans would
have to transfer from non-essen-
tial work or from the high schools
of the country by the date of the
approaching harvest" and that
Gin Montgomery County last sum-
mer the successful experiment in
the employment of high school
boys from Washington and Bal
timore was carried out through
cooperation between the county
school board and superintendent
of education, the county agricul-
ture agent and Farm Bureau, the
county representatives of the
U. S. Employment Service and
the county commissioners" and
advises "the people of Montgom-
cry County and all agencies of
local government that we are pre-
pared to support a similar pro-
gram this year to an even greater
extent and that we further de-
sire to include in the 1913 pro-
gram any improvements which
can be suggested from any source
over the 1912 program"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-28
No Coupons Off For
Home Canned Foods

Montgomery housewives are re-
joicing at the announcement by
Harold B. Rowe, director of the
Food Rationing Division of OPA,
that they will not have coupons de-
Quoted for their home canned foods
when they register for war ration
book No. 2 next month.
Explaining that it is normal for
housewives to have a small amount
of canned food on hand, Mr.. Rowe
did not specify the amount to be
permitted.
Small children are to be allowed
the same number of ration stamps
as adults because of the admins
tration difficulties which would be
encountered under another method.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-28
Only Once In 100
Yrs. Has Tax Rate
Been Below lie
$3,O22,50O Of Surplus APP
piled By Gov. O'Conor To
Bring Levy Down

Keeping to his promise regard
ing further reduction in the Real
Estate Tax, to Tighten the burden
of taxation on owners of farms and
homes, Governor Herbert R.
O'Conor in his budget to the Gene
raj Assembly made the fourth re-
duction in this levy since assuming
Office four years ago. Only once in
the past 100 years, for limited
period prior to the Civil War, has
the State tax rate gone below the
12c tax rate fixed by Governor
O'Conor for 1944-1945.
BY virtue of an Administrations
sponsored measure passed at, the
1941 session of the Legislature,
Governor O'Conor applied $4,000
600 of the States surplus to reduce
the Real Estate taxes for 1942-43,
bringing them from 22c in 1911 70
14c and 12%c for 1912 and LAB,
respectively.
Now, in this new budget, another
$3,022,500 of surplus money has
been applied to reduce the indi-
Gated tax of 1870 for 1914 and tic
for 1915 to fiat 12c per 500 of
assessments for each year.
With an accomplished reduction
of more than $12,0O0,OOO in the
State Bonded Debt during his first
term and at least an equal amount
indicated for the next four years,
particularly because there will be
no bond issue for capital construc-
ton this year, it is more than
likely that the 1888 Debt total of
$48, 100000 will be reduced to less
than half that figure by the end of
this four years.
Thus, the State will be on the
way towards the complete elimin-
alton of the Real Estate Tax, OBJ
jective to the realization of which
Governor O'Conor addressed him
self early in his first term.
Despite this new cut in Real
Estate taxes and despite the one
third reduction in the levy on both
earned and unearned incomes for
the years 1913, 1914, and 1915, an
estimated surplus of $11,5O0, 900
is expected on June 80, 1913.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-28
| Might Be Wrong--BUT
BY p G. STROMBERG-

Possibly use of gas has been
previously expressed in this
column. That it will not find
its way among the weapons of
destruction is the hope and
prayer of every thoughtful per-
son. Yet there is constant dam
ger. Up to the latter part of
1912 Hitler was on the offensive
and conceived only a German
dominated world. For that
reason the ultimate destructive
instinct of the Nazis had no
excuse to be loosed. Now that
they are under severe punish
ment and cannot escape the
conviction that the end is ap-
preaching will they resort to
the use of poison gas? That
they might is accepted by our
military leaders and there has
never been a letup in the
training of our soldiers in the
use Of gas masks and complete
instruction in both defensive
and offensive use of chemicals.
We need have no fear that the
United Nations will be the first
to use gas. But we need have
no misgivings that
Will The the United Nations
Nazis Use are not prepared
Poison Gas to exact not less
than "an eye for
an eye and a tooth for a TOOTH"
Regardless of the contempt we
all have for the Nazis we must
be intelligent enough to real
ize that they have normal rea-
soning and acceptance of un-
disputed facts. We must recog-
nize that fear is the most
potent force as a deterrent.
Therefore if Hitler and his
satellites are as well posted as
we must assume them to be it
seems almost inconceivabfe that
they are not cognizant Of the
fact that in these United States
rests formulate for the most de-
structive gases ever produced.
Once the use of gas was
launched by the Axis powers
we would no longer have any
scruples in our use of it. And
in that event whole areas of
population and vegetation would
be wiped out.
Our hope that this war will
end without use of poison gas
rests solely on the FEAR of
Axis leaders. And the more
their knowledge of what we
have in store for them the
greater their FEAR and the
less likely will be their resort
to gas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-28
Social Service
Officers Reelected
DIR. ]. w. Bird Continues
AS President. $4,000 Goal
Set For Community Fund

All officers and directors of the
Social Service League of Mont
gomery County, have been re-
elected, Miss Ruth Bolton, execu-
tive secretary announced Satur-
day.
They are DR.. ]. w. Bird, Sandy
Spring, president; Mrs. Daniel c.
Walser, Chevy Chase, first vice
president; Thomas w. Pyle, Be-
thesda, second vice president;
Judge Thomas Kelley, Jamestown
treasurer; Mrs. George w. Young,
Washington Grove, secretary, and
DR.. Edwin w. Broome, Rockville,
chairman Of the executive COM
mittee.
Directors reelected for three
year terms are: Judge Thomas G.
Kelley, Darnestown; Raymond B
Leavitt, Bethesda; James J. Hay
den, Chevy Chase; Mrs. Curtis
Walker, Chevy Chase; Judge
Thomas M. Anderson, Rockville,
and DIR. William A. Collins, Silver
Spring.
Miss Bolton and Mr.. Hayden
have been appointed trustees to
the Community Chest for one year.
A plea for staff personnel was
made last night by Miss Bolton.
Persons interested in making ap-
plication for positions are request
ed to call Miss Bolton at Rockville
TIT.
With a goal of $4,000 for the
community war fund drive, Mont
gomery County contributions SO
far have amounted to $42,99112,
Miss Bolton stated. She praised
residents for their generous con-
tributions Of funds for the Christ
mas opportunities for needy FAM
lilies. Every case was cared for by
the league due to contributions fol-
lowing appeals made in the press.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-28
Charter Board At
Gaithersburg Friday

The Montgomery County Chart
err Board will hold an open meeting
in the Gaithersburg High School
tomorrow evening friday jan
uary % at 8 P. M. Frederic P.
Lee will preside.
All citizens are urged to attend
and express their views to what
the charter should contain. It is
understood that ruling from the
OPA permits citizens to use their
cars to attend such a meeting.
This is the fourth open meeting
to be held by the Charter Board.
Meetings have already been held
at Silver Spring, Bethesda, and
Sandy Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-28
County Names
Robert d. Hagner
Deputy Treasurer
Additional Space Leased
In Bethesda Other Official
Activities

Appointment of a deputy treas
urer and clerk in charge Of assess
ments and the rental of additional
space in Bethesda for the work Of
the Western Suburban District
were approved by the Board Of
County Commissioner last Tues
day. Commissioner Robert ID.
Hagner was named to the new
position and the building owned by
the late DIR. Benjamin C. Perry,
which is adjacent to the present
county building, was rented. The
new deputy treasurer will be au-
thorized to collect fees and other
funds which ordinarily must be
transacted at Rockville. It is
planned that the office will event.
ually be authorized to receive
county tax payments.
The Commissioners asked the
General Assembly to enact law
requiring diptheria toxoid inject
ions for children as a requisite to
school attendance as recommended
by DR.. v. L. Ellicott, county health
officer.
Pay scales for helpers and ware
house laborers Of the Liquor Con-
troll Board were fixed at so cents
an hour for per diem workers and
$45 week for others.
The commissioners were in
formed by the State Auditor that
accounts Of former States Attor-
ney Ben G. Wilkinson, now a
member of the House of Dele
gates, had been audited and found
correct.
Beer Division Of Liquor Con-
troll Board presented . statement
to the Board Of Commissioners
showing net profit for first six
months of fiscal year-$37 Js55.62/
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-28
Income Tax Aid
To County People

Assignments Of Deputy Collec-
tors of Internal Revenue to OUT
lying centers in Maryland have
been completed. For the purpose
of aiding taxpayers with their
returns these men will be easily
available in Rockville at the
Montgomery County National
Bank from February IL to IS
and at the Farmers Banking and
Trust Company from February
10 to 81. At Sandy Spring the
deputy will be at the First Ma
tional Bank on February 10 and
IL and at Silver Spring he will
be on hand daily from March
1 to 15.