davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-07-20
petreeietMb
eeeen 8cHentruppef,

&om. llniere Seeresleit,lng mel6et,
SaB elm 9O-MiQimeter 2uftabiuebr-
8ei6iis an ser italieniiden 5ront
au6 bel ser 9efGmpflng bon 9ooen=
truppen erfolgreid) in Mnluenouug
9ebra6t tporoen lit.
Gen slnsaben oelltiher &riegsgc.
langenen ,ufolge, ioa oieie @affe ben
Na5is einen beilloien Neipeft eingc-
flobt babcn un0 lit beionoers BEL ent-
fernten 3ielen bon auBeroroentlider
Wirflamfeit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-07-20

idrittenite @ebiete ariegsibaupIGbe
tuoren uno 81 einem fleinen 5eile nod
iino, ser @arenbunser ungebeuer
iein. GuBlano miro einen Htei eicnbc-
oarf baben niht MIR an Srobuftions-
mitteln, ionoern, tpenigltens fir cine
quite yfeibe bon Sabren al,6 an Ser
tig,paren. gu ser Notuenoigfeit ocs
Wieoerauf6aus in @eitruBlano tpirS
in ser gal5en Soipietuuion sic @ie-
oera,linaDme ser Snoultriuliiierunss
arbeit treten, oie ieiner5eit bonn 2riege
lnterbrohen ,purbe. Gs gibt aber
feline anoere 8robmaDt ser ssnou.
ltric, Oeren Sci ltltngsi1bigfeit, probuf-
tiOnstefniib, nie finonsicu, bsn rul
iilden Madfriegsbeoiirini aub nur
einigermaBen entipridbt, als eben oie
Sereinigten Staaten. llnS sugleib fins
5piidben bieien beioen 2GnOern Die
nottpenoieen pipholpsiienen Gorbc-
oinsungen fir cine wirtibaitlihe
3nlammcnar6eit in boberem MaBs
gegeben, als 5tpiihen irgenSlpeld)en
anOeren Nationen Ser @elt.
SSseber 3eitl,ngsIeicr ipeib, tpie po
pllir iib oas fleine 6innlano in SCI
Sorfriegs5eit nit ser prompten Gr.
iiilluns ieiret ,3abll,ngsperpflidtlm,
gen gegeniiber Snfel Sam senractt
bat. gfln, sic Hlliien fonnen iid als
prompt 5ablenSe Shuloner NIT Sem
finnii6en Nah6arn burhaus meIier
Sopobl als MbneDmer amerifaniid,,
Warcn iuic als Grcoitnebmer babcr
Die Somietleute ibre gerpflidtlrnaeu
ltets piinft!;h lno in pollem l(mfano
erfiillt. sn 'ibrer 3ablunssfdbisfei1
faftn-lo ipeu.g elm S'psifel beltcben tpil
an ibrer 3c5liitsslr::!m.igfeit. Die berr
ldenoen rSoeologien" iino in sen BEL.
Den Sdnoern perIbieoen, aber oiele,
8egeniae bat ihon in sen s,pansiec,
l1no oreIBlser Sabren Sem amerifa,
MIDI : rullild)en SanbeI nidt inn @eel
9eltanScn uno braudt cine mirtihai.
llbe 3ulammenarbeit nah Sem ue
lnelnlamen ariegserlebnis crit red,
nidt 5u beblnoern
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-07-20
Ntai3nettfteft eeaen Sic
Gmbcreuloic cineeleitet

Waibinston. Die Seffentlibe Sc.
illnobeitsheboroe sab befannt, oab
cine @bteilung sur 8efd,npiung Scr
Sllberfuloie errihtet tuoroen lit. fir
oie ser &onsreb bereits $4,000,
600 beluiaigt bat. Die Steue miro III
Ser Sage iein, elm Brosramm our 8e-
tampfllng ser Suberfulole burbsu,
fiibren, Gbnlieh Sem natipnalen Yro.
gramm Ger Ibteilung 5ur 8efGmp-
lung bon @eibleGtsfrantbeiten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-07-20
3apaniihes Kabittett
NIT Gcic bat oboeNanet

Sotio. Die amtIihe Na6rihtel,,
slgentur bate in ser lesten 8ode
lpihtlse Nadridten 81 ucrbrelten. gu,
crit gab lie befannt, oab ser sSlottcn-
slomiral a6geloit ,purAe l!lo nlln aat
lie Sic Nadriht, oaS ser GeiIt po,
ser Eearl Sarbor-M -Mttad", Soio, ieiu
Imt als Yremier nieoerselegt babe
aber aleidlSei.is bealLtraat ipuroe. Elm
neues &abinett 5nrbiloen nit Man.
nern, 0ie mebr liberal iino. Man Der,
mlltet SrieoenSiiiblcr barin.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-07-20
1apa,ter bcRaupten:

Nep Yorf .entsegen Sen amerifu,
niI6eu Meloungen bebaupten oie Sa,
paner, oa5 iie I'M Monat sunni 1850
ameritanii'pe Slug5euge, oarunter 1
1923 Supsr-Selnngen, 5erltort babcn
uno ielblt nur 800 6lua5euee perlo.
rem. 9ieie Melouns miro perbreitel
bon ser Office Of @ar Sniormation
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-07-20
Il. >. Gauetbect NIT 90
a,af Stmlfakrt eeimneen

@uibington. 0as 90 Sabre alte
Saud,haot S-2S lit mabreno elmer
Shulfabrt NIT ieiner geiamten 8e.
lasung, nngefabr 60 Sfiisieren uno
Mannid)aiten untersegansen. Cine
llnteriudl:ng lit einseleitet. poroen,
nm sic llriahe bes llneIiids feitsu-
itellen. oas iid irgenolpo i'm 8a3ifif
ereignete.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-07-20

uSaroaro"-Erofciiur per,ueiit anf bic
WDglid,feit Der &erpadtuns iiber=
Ero6nftiunsmittel anitelle birefter
Fro6nrftiunsmittel uuitcQe bireftcr
TerGmkernuaen in Der Nad)friegsseit
nnb bebt @orsiiac mno idun gescn-
,uGrtia Dprfommenbe TGlle Der Ser
iurtnng bieier geipirtidaftsform
bcrbor.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-07-20
Miinetet, >rein,al
a,,eceriiie,t

Sonoon. Bomber ariifcn in letter
Woda brellnal @tiinGen an. sluG
Saarbriifcn, @ien unb 8uoapeit bat
ten 9ombcrbeluhe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
Heroic
Ship

= = Navy Photo. Distributed By
international Nsws sound Fn0tui
The heroic hattOp
USS Ranger that. the
navy has just revealed.
destroyed 10000 tons
of German shipping in
"A surprise raid of
Norway last October.
The zig tagging de-
stroyer is guarding the
carrier from boats.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10

~ frT l1f fITff0f ~
Mrs. Patricia GOOdbOdy,
strained and pale from the
shock Of her mothers death,
pictured at the inquest
gripping the gun that a
mysterious woman used TO
shoot and kill Mrs. Adele
Born Williams. wealthy
sOcialite wife of a diplomat,
in ChicagO's Drake Hotel.
Evening star., 1944-10-01

r WAS -1oVVAg0 FVENINe 1+AT he AgRlVeo N
THF cA1TLE or HeeE VAN TASSeL, vVAIcH AE
FoyNc 1hEokSEo W1H TIE PNpE Hho
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-04
.'ENAL INMATES LED NATION In
WAR WORK

Maryland's Penal Institutio s
'anked second in the Nation in the
yer capita production of prison made
var goods, and the Maryland State
Penal Farm topped all Penal Insti-
.utions of it's size in the country in
his respect in 1913, Governor Her.
bert r. O'Conor was advised by the
3oard of Correction.
Hardley less important than the
var production records accomplish
d, Gov. O'Conor made known, was
he fact that the greater amount of
war materials produced. coupled with
he labor done by prisoners on farms
md roads throughout the year, gave
employment to every able-bodied
inmate in the Maryland prisons.
All four of Marylands Penal In
situations have received War Produc-
lion Board Special Awards, Gov. o.
Conor recalled, this being the only
State in the Union with perfect re-
cord in this regard.
"The report of the Board of Cor
rection for the past year should
bring as much satisfaction to every
Marylander as it did to me person
ally" Governor O'Conor declared.
And / can conceive of no single
development that would do more to
boost the morale of the inmates of
the penal institutions than the know
ledge that they assisted so apprecia-
oily in the prosecution of the effort
Tor Victory.
with the urge there is for every
citizen to cooperate to the fullest in
one phase or another of the war eff
fort, it is welcome news, indeed,
chat one of Maryland's institutions,
the State Penal Farm, topped all PEN
al institutions of its size in the coun-
try in the amount of war contracts
completed. Likewise, the fact that
Maryland, with total of 1857, 900
of war contracts complete, is second
in per capita production in the coun-
try is cause for SATISFACTION, espec-
tally when it is realized that, for in
stance, the State of New York, with
a prison population Of ten times that
of Maryland, actually produced dol
lar value less than that accomplished
here in Maryland.
1.-The Board of Correction is to be
congratulated upon the showing
made and / feel that everyone con-
nected with this successful effort has
good reason to be proud of their ac-
complishment," Governor O'Conor
concluded.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-04
INCREASES IN STATE BUDGET
FOR EDUCATION NOTED

Under the administration of Gov
ernor O'Conor, the State has increas-
ed consistently and considerably its
appropriations for Public Schools,
Walter N Kirkman, State Budget
Director stated in a report to the
Governor
The State Budget for the present
year contains total OUTLAWS of $10,-
100000 for Public School purposes.
These ALLEGATIONS represent 33 1-3 %
If the General Funds Appropriations
md 2O.8% of the total State Bud
get for the present fiscal year, Gov
srnor O'Conor was informed by the
fiscal officer.
Total appropriations to Public
schools in the three biennial budgets
submitted by Governor O'Conor have
been by far the largest in the history
If the State Prior to the O'Conor
Administration the largest biennial
.otal for Public Education was $12,-
100000. Public educational appro-
priations for the 1940-41 biennium
cotalled $13,535, 4OO.24, and jump
I'd to $15,5 O6,656, for 1942-43.
The budget for Public Education
'or 1944-45 provided a grand total
If more than $1S,5OO,000, approx
mately $6,OO0,OO0 more than the
argest amount ever appropriated for
education before the present admin
stration took office.
Referring to the recent request of
County School superintendent for
continuance of the monthly increase
20 school teachers, resulting from the
provision made by Goxernor O'Conor
his last fiscal program submitted
o the Legislature, Budget Director
.kirkman pointed out that $1,900,000
vas provided by the State for the
3o-called teachers "bonus." A
.hough the school teachers are con-
idered to be county employees, the
State took an unprecedented step in
providing for their increased salaries
rs part of the plan whereby the coun-
les were to supplement the payments
n order that the increases would
continue until the next session of the
legislature.
Mr.. Kirkman, in a statement, set
,ut the increased appropriate IL S
made by Gov. O'Conor to the teach
srs' Equalization Fund, representing
n part the States contribution to
eachers' salaries during the past 6
year period, as follows:
Appropriation, 1898 and 1889, 81
2S2,683; 1910 and 1941, 2,5S1, 1913;
increase, $299,O55-15%; 1912 and
1913, 3,6O5,430; increase, 1929
$685.; 1914 and 1915, 4,545,-
1913, increase, 940,3G3-26%.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-04

Maryland farmers who cooperated
with the 1943 Agricultural Adjust
ment Agency program for soil conser-
walton and war-food production are
receiving, four months ahead of sche-
dule, government checks partially
compromising them for capital in
vestments in building soil fertility
for the war and for posterity.
Eight thousand of the soil conser-
walton checks had to be mailed to
the farmers without transmittal no.
tees Identifying the particular pub
lie service compensated because
printing plants could not keep pace
with the AAA processing of the far
mer applications, Joseph H. Bland
ford, chairman of the State AAA
Committee, reported.
Farmers must make applications
at County Agricultural Conservation
Association offices for these pay
ments. Their signed applications set
forth the amount of conservation ma
terials applied to their soil and the
soil-conserving and soil building
practices observed on their farms.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-04
WHO MUST FILE INCOME TAX
RETURNS

Every single person must file
Federal income and victory tax re-
turn for 1943 if his gross income
from all sources for the year was
$500 or more; that is, as much as
1882 per week. The term single
person" includes not only those who
have never married but also widows,
widowers, divorces, and married
persons separated by mutual consent.
Every married person, living with
husband or wife during the entire
1913, must file return if his or her
gross income was more than 1924,
or $12 per week; or if their combined
gross income was as much as 81 200
for the year or $23.08 per week.
Every individual who paid or owed
on 1912 income must make a return
for 1943 even though he may have
no taxable income for that year.
When the pay-as-you-go plan was
started by the Current Tax Payment
Act of 1913, he already owed the
1912 tax. To relieve him of paying
both years taxes in one year, Con-
gress decided to forgive part of one
years tax, and the 1943 form shows
how to figure the forgiveness. In
cases where a person has no tax in
one of the years, there is no double
liability, and since there is nothing
to be forgiven, the tax for the other
year must bee epaid in full as the tax
for 1943.
Every individual who had income
and victory taxes withheld from his
wages during 1913 should file re-
turn even though he did not have
as much as $500 gross income for
that year, because he may be eligible
for a refund which can be establish
ed by filing a return.
Where the marital status changes
during the year, return must be
filed if the combined gross income
of husband and wife, though less
than $1,000, equals or exceeds the
aggregate total of (a) $500 prorated
for the period during which the hus-
band was single, (b) $500 prorated
for the period during which the wife
was single, and (c) $1,000 prorated
for the period during which they
were married.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-04
Goods in 1888 Received
Direct Dating Instructions

Sixty years ago, in 1888, Betty
Coed and her boy friend at the Penn
sylvania State college received very
definite dating instructions.
One reads: "Gentlemen desiring
to accompany young ladies outside
IT the building must first obtain writ
sen permission from the president"
and it adds, 'No young lady is al
lowed to receive visits from gentle
men in the parlor or elsewhere, or
to accompany them outside of the
building without the previous per-
mission of the Lady Principal"
"Young ladies are absolutely for
hidden to hold any communication
out of the windows or by means of
the steam pipes" the rules said.
All requests by gentlemen ''to call
on or accompany young ladies'" and
all requests by young ladies ''to re-
ceive or accompany gentlemen"
had to be presented to the Lady
Principal in the Ladies' Parlor be-
tween GAS and p. m. daily except
Sundays.
The Ladies' Parlor was closed at
nine o'clock every evening except
Fridays and Sundays. Friday eve
nings it was closed at 10:15, Sunday
evenings at $3.50. Young ladies were
not allowed to study in the parlor
nor to receive visits during study
hours.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-04

both before and after the advent Of
the man Jesus. Through the study of
Mrs. Eddy's writings we are learning
the Science of the Christ. The appli-
cation of this Science is enabling her
followers to rule out sickness, lack,
fear, false appetites, and every other
type Of human discord in demonstra-
tion of the Christ, Truth.
Demonstrating Business Progress
1t is no more scientific to tolerate
lack when it comes in the guise of
insuficiency of daily supplies, than
when it is expressed as bodily sick
nesc.
Students of Christian Science soon
learn that the truths in the Bible ana
Mrs. Eddy's writings, which they may
have thought at first were applicable
only to the cure of physical disease,
are just as available in solving all of
our human problems. For example:
it is easily discernible that business
must exist in thought before it be-
comes visibly manifest. How logical it
is, then, to expect that successful bust
ness activities should stem from en-
lightened, alert, and God-inspired
thinking.
When one learns to study Christian
Science for the sheer joy of gaining
a more continuous awareness of mans
at-one-ment with the one perfect
Cause, even though one is not seeking
to solve some specific problem, the d..
vine Mind spontaneously expresses it.
self in such an aflluent and abundant
sense of health and happiness that the
problem which seemed so real is solved
and disappears. The Bible Lesson
Sermons offer an opportunity for self
Instruction in Christian Science. Learn
to study them unselfshly, seek to
understand them because of the divine
blessings which may unfold to all
mankind through your joyous, scien-
tific understanding of their message.
When we instruct human thought to
acknowledge spiritual facts, our body,
and our human experiences, will in
evitably and spontaneously express
ulCIS 1ISeuOfil diNi ildtulOsiy.
God Governs Man
In thinking of governmental af-
fairs, may call your attention to a
verse in Isaiah, chapter 33, verse %:
"For the Lord is our judge, the Lord
is our lawgiver, the Lord is our king;
he will save u.s."
How beautifully this awakers us
to the spiritual fact that in every di-
vision of our governmental system
God is supreme. "The Lord is OH
judge" supreme in judicial affair
''the Lord is our lawgiver, governin.
ali legislative activities; "the Lord i
our king" the only director or power
supreme in the executive branches c
government.
We know that God, Soul, divin
consciousness, is beholding the perfee
man constantly. We know that Go
is not conscious of discord, of evil O.
any sort. The refore, as His ideas, lo'
is conceive of man as he is; let
think in terms of the completely sup
piled spiritual likeness of the one
OmnipoteEt Mind,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-04
PAPER FOR BALLOTS

1t has been suggested to Governor
Herbert R. O'Conor that the Super
visors of Elections throughout the
State make prompt efforts to obtain
whatever paper may be required to
cover the needs of the oncoming Ma
tional. State or local elections.
In a letter to the Governor, Thorn
as H. Healy, Regional Representa-
tive of the War Production Board,
warned that in view of the fact that
very considerable tonnage of paper
will be used to provide ballots for
the elections this year, and due to
the present emergency needs, paper
stock for ballots will be difficult to
obtain.
The WPB representative requested
information as to details of ballot
law, with special reference to size
and weight of paper
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-04

Member of the isoard of Lectureship OF the
Mother Church. The First Church OF Christ.
Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts.
The lecturer spoke in part as
follows:
Men and women down through the
ages have vainly searched for a ma
terial solution of the manifold prob
lens of human living. When mate
rial methods have failed to bring them
lasting comfort and healing they have
turned in earnest supplication to their
highest sense of Deity. "Oh that l
knew where l might find him!" has
been the plaintive cry of the multi
tudes.
When troubles have continued and
appeals to God have seemed to be
either unheard or unheeded, men have
often become discouraged, doubtful,
and even agnostics. While they have
continued to believe that there is and
must be a creative intelligence, Mind,
or power governing the universe,
many have considered God to be be-
yond human comprehension.
But Jesus had promised another
Comforter" which he said would
"abide for ever" And he had
called this Comforter "the Spirit of
truth"
Those who have been healed in
these present times by the anchor
alive ministrations of Christian Sci
ence have not the slightest doubt that
this prophecy of our great Master has
been fulfilled. The forever Comforter
has come to mankind through Mary
Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and
Founder of Christian Science.
This may seem a bold statement to
one who has not studied the Chris
tian Science textbook, "Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
written by Mrs. Eddy, but anyone who
will carefully study this book with a
receptive and unprecedented state of
thought may learn to heal himself
and others just as Jesus did. An hon
est investigation which casts aside all
preconceived, critical attitudes, cannot
possibly prove harmful. And after
all, to accept the concept of God as
ever present and all-powerful, and
feel that our problems are insur-
mountable is inconsistent, to say the
least.
The Healing Christ
The word Christ" is not used in
Christian Science as synonym for
Jesus. The human Jesus, the man,
came to express the Christ. The
Christ, Truth, makes God comprehen-
sible to human understanding. 1t was
the dawning Of the Christ in human
consciousness that brought healings
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-04
~ N VWALG |
- LOAN |
|l3E9;llI;EI5'llI|3;||E|sJ
Connecticut Yank Helped
Brazil Gain Independence

A jobless Connecticut Yankee who
helped win and consolidate Brazil's
independence more than century
ago has become a symbol of Brazil
IAN United States unity in the pres
ent war for freedom. He is Admiral
David Jewett, New London sailor
who served in the liberating navies
of three American republics.
Jewett was born at New London
in 1772 and few years later made
trip across the Atlantic with his
parents which confirmed the youth
full voyager in his determination to
follow the sea. He studied naviga-
ton after returning to the United
States and was commissioned in the
infant United States navy at the age
If 10.
Commanding the 24-gun Trumbu1l,
he distinguished himself in the war
against the Barbary pirates and in
the War of 1912. When one of
Americas first disarmament pro-
grams left him without command,
Jewett promptly offered his services
% Argentine patriots in their strug-
lie for independence from Spain.
From June q, 1915, when he was
commissioned in the tiny Argentine
navy, Jewett's Invincible wreaked
havoc on Spanish men-of-war sent to
suppress the uprising, until the last
vestige of Spanish rule had been
shattered six years later. His work
done, the doughty warrior sailed his
brig Maypu north, to do for Brazil
what he had done for her southern
aeighbor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-04

February rs, 1914, the first Fri
day of Lent, will mark the obser-
vance of the World Day of Prayer,
under the sponsorship of the United
Council of Church Women, through
whose organization a fellowship OF
prayer will span six continents and
the seven SEAS According to Miss
Margaret t. Applegarth, chairman OF
the national committee, the commit
tee feels increasingly the need for
disturbing every Christian in every
community on earth, since God will
work out his purpose for mankind
through such very human folk as
ourselves and we dare not fail him ?
The Council urges that community
wide services be held not only in
churches but in schools, factories,
theaters stores, and military camps
and that war-wives and war-mothers
especially participate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-04
FRAUDS AND CRIMES

A few firms that have had wal
contracts are being put on the carpet
in Washington while other concerns
and individuals are being prosecuted.
The number of robberiees, murders
and crimes have increased alarming
ly. 1t is all too bad But it is history
repeating itself. We had the same
conditions in the first World War,
and there is no reason to believe that
frauds and crimes will be less than
last year. It's just too bad-so be
careful and watch your STEP"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-04

Accident fatalities in the United
fve times avs many lives as were lost
by American fighting men in 81
months of war.
With automobile inspection, dirv-
er's licenses, income tax. and fuel
iustling to worry him, a fellow runs
bigger chance than ever of collapse
from overwork.
Lend-lease is urged by the French
for the underground, now that every
body above ground seems to be get
ting it.
WPB orders an increase in the
output of buckets and washing tubs.
Father wants one he can call his
own.
Americans in Italy Drive Miles"
headline. Doing better than the
folks at home.
Secretary Morgenthau's attitude is
that he isn't interested in small
change.
But if kids are educated so they
can make money. why not add a
course in recognizing swindles SO
they can keep It,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-04

Motorists in the "A" classification
won't be able to deduct much on the
score of gasoline tax when they fill
)uit their income tax reports. Key
tone Automobile Club is advising
numerous inquirers that the ration
or the calendar year 1943 was ex-
city 95 gallons, on which was paid
$50 in gas taxes in Pennsylvania.
Iaryland, Delaware and District Of
Columbia. where the State rate is 4
ents per gallon, and sass in New
jersey where the rate is cents.