davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-13
SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
Damascus School News

The Future Homemakers of
America Club sponsored an as
sembly on Dec. 4th with the dual
purpose Of encouraging people to
buy War Bonds, and to buy better
lunches. Mrs. Bowie, County Super
visor Of Cafeterias was present
and spoke on Nutrition through
School Lunches" The meeting was
J conducted by Betty Clay. Follow
| ing the assembly, tea was served
for Mrs. Bowie and the faculty by
the club girls.
The Bank of Damascus held
Victory Bond Rally on Wednesday,
November % in the High School
Auditorium. Among the returned
veterans who spoke were 1t. Com.
mander. G. E. Jewell, Maj. Max
well Burdette, Sgt. Roger Burdette,
Sgt. Phillip Souder, Sgt. Carl
Meyer, Sgt. Eldridge Woodfield, all
of the Army, Paul Woodfeld of the
Navy, and Pfc. Ruby Hood Of the
Woman Marine Corps. Group sing
ing was under the direction of
Constance and Edwina Mullinix.
Owing to the bad weather not
many people were present, but
$4,000 was pledged to the schools.
Hubert Snapp, former student
of DIS. reported to Fort Meade
on Dec. 8. Altho Hubert attended
DIS, he graduated from summer
school held at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School, in order to
complete his high school work be-
fore induction.
The tenth, eleventh and twelfth
grades at DIS. have organized a
self governing club centered
about the Readers Digest. The
Club will put into action points Of
parliamentary law the students
have learned. Through careful
reading Of the Readers Digest, the
Club members will not only keep
up with the changing world, but
gain poise and self confidence in
speaking in public.
The basketball season opened Of
ficially on Nov. Both when Damas-
Gus lost to Kensington 1925. This
poor score was due to illness Of
many of the team members.
Officers Of the Freshman Class
are as follows: Bobby Bellison,
president; Jackie Oden, vice-presi-
dent; Shirley Linthicum, secretary;
Geraldine Bosley, treasurer; Deets
Warfield, Jr., Patrol and Mary
Louis Burdette, Student Council
Representative.
The P.-T.A. held its monthly
meeting on December Bird. The
business meeting was conducted by
Mr.. Howard Watkins. The interest
ing program featured a panel dis
cussion by teachers on what they
expected Of the home and the child.
Governor Herbert r. O'Conor
will be the guest speaker at the
January 7th meeting of the P.-T.A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-13
GIRLS All CLUBS
NEWS NOTES

Cedar Grove All girls held a
large meeting at the home of Mrs
Julien King. The Agent taught the
girls how to make clown bean bags
and tiny stocking dolls.
MontrOse Club
December 6 the Montrose An
girls had their lesson in the MAX
ing of bean bags under the direc-
ton of their local leader, Mrs.
Harding and the Agent. They will
have their last lesson on the max
ing of toys on December II when
they will finish up their dolls.
COlesville Girls
On December 7 Mrs. Hennegan
had the Colesville All girls at her
home. These girls have been active
since their last meeting and
brought to the club meeting many
toys and aprons to be judged.
Sally Rush had four aprons and
bean bags which she had complet-
ed. Genieve Mumford had made 2
beans bags, a little felt bunny lapel
pin, kangaroo lapel pin, sachet
bag and a handkerchief case. Other
girls had completed their bean
bags and were making lapel orna-
ments. All of the girls made the
small stocking doll. Sally Rush
was starting her handkerchief case.
she is very anxious to make all Of
her Christmas gifts this year. Her
work is most creditable.
POOlesville Girls
Poolesville All girls we're most
eager to complete the clown doll
and the stocking doll at their meet
ing on the morning of December 8.
Mrs. Matthews local leader, and
the Agent were very busy keeping
up with the enthusiasm Of the
girls. But they were near enough
done so the final touch could be
completed at home.
MontrOse
During the week of December 10
the Montrose All girls will meet
on the 18th; Glenmont Homemak-
er Club will hold their recreational
party at the home of Mrs. Prevo
on the 18th at 8 o'clock; the Silver
Spring Homemaker Club will hold
a recreational party on the 18th at
the home of Mrs. Briggs, POLL
Riggs road, this meeting is at IL
A. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-13
ORGANIZATION
MEETING DATES

Izaak Walton League LIST
Wednesday Of month at Boy
Scout Cabin, back of Richard
Montgomery High School cafe
terra, Rockville, 8 P. NJ.
Henderson Smith Edmonds
Post American Legion End
Tuesday of month at Boy Scout
Cabin, Rockville, 8 P. M.
Barber Briggs Post Ameri-
can Legion 4th Thursday Of
month at Library, Gathers
burg, 8 p. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-13

An easy way to destroy weevils
in beans or peas to be stored for
winter food is to heat the legumes
in shallow pans in an oven for half
an hour at 100 to 1870 degrees
temperature. Do not heat beans or
peas to be used as seed for next
years crop, since the heat kills
the seeds also.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-13
Richard Montgomery
High School News

Christmas is coming to r. M
H. s.! There is an air of expec-
fancy, as Yuletide decorations are
appearing in the different home
rooms. Also, we'd like to call
your attention to the big 81s by
5R' Christmas picture by Dorothy
Mae Belt in the front hall dis
play case.
Over 1000 Christmas seals in
the fight against tuberculosis have
been sold.
December 20 will be the date OF
our annual Christmas dance. II
will be held in the gym with music
furnished by Joe Stevens Orches-
ira.
A play entitled Follow the
Star" will be the main feature of
the Chistmas assembly, December
Fl. The girls chorus and the
general assembly will participate
in singing carols and other Christ
mas music.
And here's more news!! Christ
mas vacation will start at noon,
December 81, and will last until
January 2.
R.M.H.S. will hold the tradi-
tional White Christmas program in
an assembly on December 81. A
basket of commercially canned
foods wrapped in white paper will
be collected by each homeroom for
the food program of the U.N.R.-
RIA. The baskets will be carried
to the front of the assembly while
the White Christmas poem is be-
ing read. The food will be turned
over to the Laymen's Association
who will send it to Europe.
The sale of Christmas cards
which was sponsored by the SEMI
ors have made a net profit of over
5000.
Black and orange pencils with
the basketball schedule written on
them are to be sold to R.M.H.S.
students by the seniors.
All proceeds of these sales will
be used for the publication Of the
1916 Rocket.
The Sadie Hawkins day dance
that is to be given tomorrow
night, December IA, in the gym is
sponsored by the 10th grade. Mrs
Helen Day and Miss Grace Ring
will be in charge. The admission
will be $3.50 stag, $.72 drag.
Basketball gets under way al
Richard Montgomery after sue.
cessful football season. Practice
for the boys coached by William
E. Lowe started M o n d a v
soon followed by the girls
practice coached by Levin Comely
30 boys and 80 girls turned out
for practice but the number was
cut to enable the real team Ia
practice more. The boys team
now includes 10 players. Is girls
all were picked from the starting
players.
The boys who were picked To
be the varsity and junior varsity
of Richard Montgomery are: C.
Mullican, B. Linthicum, r. Luhn,
/ w. Turner, f. Wratten, o. Dodd,
J. Rice, A. King, w. Fetrow, II.
Huffer, w. Howes, S. Stiles, s.
Carter, r. Ray, s. Riggs, II. Bak-
err, F. Darcy, f. Thompson.
The boys already have their
suits in the traditional color of
orange and black and their sche-
dule is already planned.
The girls chosen are: Ruth Shell
ton, Anne Gaique, Lorraine Kits,
Margie Haynes, Janet Rice, Lucy
Peck, B. o'Brien, Alice Collins,
M. f. Osmond, J. Rutherford,
Mary Duvall, Jerry Johnson, Kath-
ryn Kirby, Nancy Beverage, Mary
Shelton.
The girls have their snappy uni
forms ordered and their schedule
completed also.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-13
BOYS All CLUBS
NEWS NOTES
Montg. County Holstein Club


was held at the home of Grover
Walker, local leader, last Monday
night with 10 members present.
Irving King, vice-president presid-
ed. Bruce Stockman conducted
the program for the evening on
feeding dairy calves and discussed
the contest offered to Holstein All
boys and girls throughout the
State of Maryland. An attractive
gold watch is first prize in this
contest. The next regular meet
ing will be held on February 25th
at the home of David Robin, Lay
louisville. Mrs. Walker served re-
freshments.
Laytonsville All Club
The Laytonsville All Club met
with Lanier Floyd, last Friday
evening with IL members present.
Under old business, the Club dis
cussed the annual spring pork
show to be held in Baltimore in
March; five members stated they
are planning to exhibit.
Since George Fry had just re-
turned from the National All Club
Congress in Chicago, the meeting
was primarily devoted to his re-
port. George explained the values
of his trip, the association with
boys and girls from all over the
U. s., the many new friends he
made and the many new experien-
ces gained as a result of attend
ing this congress. The club then
discussed some Of the possibilities
of members in their own club win
ming trips.
The annual election was held
with Harry Jones, Woodfield, being
elected president; George Fry, of
Laytonsville, vice-president; Clar-
ence Chapman, Laytonsville, Sec
rotary; Charles White, Laytons-
vile, treasurer; and R. L. Owens,
Gaithersburg, reporter.
Rockville Sr. All Club
Rockville All Club has elected
officers for the coming year. James
Spring, Boyds president; Thomas
Halves, Rockville vice-president;
William Humphrey, Germantown :
Secretary; Oscar Fraley, Rock
vile Treasurer and Allan Bur-
dette, Clarksburg, Reporter. Mr..
Whip led the group in a discus
sion on some facts about our dairy
industry in the State of Maryland
which included the number of milk
cows, the production of milk, diff
ferent breeds, etc. SO members
were present at the bi-monthly
meeting.
Sherwood Sr. All Club
Sherwood Sr. All Club met with
Mr.. Whip last Tuesday with 16
members present. Millard Leth-
bridge presided. The club elected
new officers, Kenneth Cooper, of
Rockville, president; Charles Whir-'
ley, Olney, vice-president; Robert
Canada, Silver Spring, secretary;
Herbert Snee, Brookeville, treas
urer; and Rodric Himebaugh, Rock
vile, Reporter. Mr.. Whip dis
tributed project books to the club
members.
Mr.. Whip told the club about
the Maryland Poultry Products
Show to be held in Baltimore the
first week of January and explain
ed how the eggs to be exhibited
should be selected. A number Of
boys showed interest in exhibiting.
Sr. Council To Meet
The December meeting of the
Montgomery County All Sr. Coun-
Gil will be held at the home of
Wash White, Laytonsville on Dec.
18th at 8 P. M. This meeting will
be the Annual Christmas Party of
the Council. Also final plans will
be presented for the Western Shore
Christmas Party to be held on Dec
22nd from 9 to IL in the Gathers
burg School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-13
Maryland's Top 4-FI'ers in 1915

MARYLAND state winners in the 1916 COP
AVA servation Victory programs named by the
state club oce and brief outlines of their
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-13

Chinese Reds concentrate forces
to strengthen their position.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-13

u. S. recognition Of the AL
bantam regime resented by Greece.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-13

Church Of England TO spend $4,-'
100000 for advertising gospel,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-13

Mutual resentment marks Amer
lean departure from France.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-13

UNO assembly urged to start
drafting world bill Of rights.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-13

The sectional in activities comprises an a
trip to the National All Club Congress Chicago
Evening star., 1945-09-29
HELP AEN.
YOUNG MAN for pleasant work i

| YOUNG MAN for pleasant work in largl
sG1d 9sy An9 In psrson
FLOWER, 9TH and De Sales sts. NV
fair education, for stock work in fine. re-
BROS, l341 st. NV
YOUNG MAN for Reneral duties in whole
honest and reliable; good opportunity
Young ,toIs MEN e. to y0rs in mems
YcUNa 's NAN, II about ns Is. to train for stock
keeper and further advancement. DI.
1.oGsGu YOUNG MAN ss,ns over j. to learn phote:
time and half overtime. MA: O220:
to learn motel business as personal assist
EBnTTT HoTEI 3th and s,a sts nv
appearance and have pleasing personality.
Applicants must have ability to contact
public Experience preferred but not nee
fssSFy Apply empl9yment 9bce ath 9oT
EXPERiENcED clothing and furnishing
statesmen wanted: good salary. steady po-
81 sition; 4, y veterans a.l preferred GEORGE. q
WANTED, PREssERs, wool and silk. APP
Ply TOPPER CLEANERS, College Park. WA.
GROCERY STORE needs au-srovnd man;
FLOWER MARKET, Ii3;i st, NV:
WANTED-In genera ONCE of o'Sullivan
years, with IBM machine experience, for
second shift in tabulatns department
4o-hr, week; permanent position with
and experience Address Office manager,
osULLIvAN RUBBER CORP. Winchester,
Evening star., 1945-09-29
HELP MEN and WOMEN


every Friday evening and all day Sat
urday. All items in store are plainly
leach you how no 10 msn Se cas
lister in several hours. practice will then
mson MAKE y0 desk Shsd ANT H0f JoD sAoRE AoPE no
BladenSburg rd ne.
CLERKS-Permanent position, large or
ganiz2tio S14s.a6 per month staltine
salary with opportunity tor advancement;
Saturday $50 to l2:15: all holidays. AD-
ply Mr.. HEDLUND, RIM. sos, ll0l YER
mont ave. W
COOK, for boarding house, white or col
vases rel references SN'S MRS. SINGER SINGER, 1888 1888
18th NV.
COUNTER CLERKS for full-time work or
t-time work, every Friday evening and
OF either serving customers with cheese and
luncheon items, or steaks. chops and
roasts; customer selects from case. you
simply weigh 1t and price mark. Pleas
ant work with no selling experience need
ed. II you have never used a computing
scale we will teach you how in less than
an hour. Apply information desk, GIANT
FOOD STOKES, s45 Bladensburg rd. ne
COUPLE, experienced cook, houseman-
butler; wi white preferred; = IN family pri-
brook rd. NV. Cspring Valley.
COUPLE. white. under As, at. tourist inn;
Groom. pvt. bath apt. and Sl40 mo-
plns ply, @ about S25 commission TO start. Ho-
TEL COURT, Baltimore blvd, 2 miles past
College Park Berwyn 213.
DISHWASHER, for restaurant; good hours.
good pay, evening work Apply CASBAH
REsSTTAsuIR2ANT, r IT UI2 ;lsll You You St. NV;
tors. .colored: 3 pm, to ii pm, and S
pm. TO ] a m, , nights week: excellent
salary. Apply manager, 47ol Conn, ave
FOOD AND FOUNTAIN CLERKS. age 1G
or over: eXperience not necessary. as We
VII VII train you; so9d nay willie lsarnine,
employment ofice, u p st. ne.
KITCHEN HELP - Dishwa shers bus boys
sitions. ' Apply The PALAIs ROYAL. ~' l YH tn
and sts. NV. personnel ONCE, 9th floor
MAN AND WIFE; no children, on farm
be sober and reliable Good salary with
furnished house See MIR. RUPERT,
PIANO TEACHER, popular and classical:
PROFESSIONAL CHOIR SINGERS wanted
for an-pald choir Phone JUSTIN LAWRIE.
Sligo 595S
SHOE FILTERS WANTED - Experienced
commission excellent working conditions
ONCE. 9th floor, The pALAls ROYAL II ifth II
and sts NV.
WAREHOUSE HELP. full or part time: per-
manent po itions with pleasant surround
inss and excellent salary; chance for ad-
vancement, Immediate openings in the
following departments: Markets. general
warehouse. shipping clerk, checkers, pack
crS and other help; experience not neces-
sary Apply THE PhLAIS ROYAL en-
oloyment Office. 9th floor, llth ana G SITS
NV. or lst and Pierce SIS. ne
WOMAN, colored. or man helper. in
lunchroom Call between IL and > 30,
CLEMENTS RESTAURANT. 81 Laurel
ave. Takoma Park 2g'
SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME by extra
work from ): 80 TO q pm. daily. all day
Saturday. Young woman or man with
selling ability. good appearance and good
hair. Paid while learning ULTRASOL
HAIR INFORMATION CENTER, 1901 Con-
necticut ave. at K St
Evening star., 1945-09-29

ESsk Esss sss WooL gss N 9s ssa9S oHS
AGNEW, & CO, so Patterson st, ne.
k6fy R s54a RfFSsn eoesVe sRH sFd
RooiFERs.l ms Slate and asphalt shingles
plenty of new work; good pay. Phone sH
RooFERs and roofer's helpers experienced
RoooEIEG GO, Sligo ,9s15.,
ana 6oafd 9 Sm CAN h0s soomSns nHSa ssSt
ROOM CLERK. experienced on transcript
HoTEI Ifsf RITZ znG asS 00fss St Hppls np mana
ROUTEMAN, permanent, year. round job;
must must have naI driyers permit and know the
ELITE DIAPER SERVICE, 2lal 14th St. NV "
ton th cI white; posi-
for intelligent. industrious young men
AMERICAN LINEN SERVICE CO. 3.4l
sALAD AND PANTRY MAN, white or COL
Asd sAaEsAARapNy AIRY nso Genn axe o,
fS s fSSs ss1a5y sis st. b1KssrlNEs na
sAtEsMIN Men. to sell several types Of storm
fali or part time. AIR coMFoRT F5fsr' CORP. P
| SALESMEN, 1or cnaln druRStOre; STEADY
work, good pay. no experience necessary
1113 G st. NV, 3122 14th st. NV. ant
SALESMAN to sell nationally advertised
products; salary and expenses paid, also
suto furnished by us. Box 36S-V, Star
4 SALESMAN to sell and merchandise ma
/ tionally known beverages to retail accounts
permanent Job with postwar future Il
I ayalla Bile to a young ambitious man who Il
l willing to work hard; good salary and cal
allowance. APPLY CANADA DRY GINGEF
ALE. INC. 900 Rhode Island ave- ne.
statesmen, to sell military insignia and
accessories; good salary, excellent COM
mission, permanent position. veteran pre-
ferred but not essential PLAZA SPORT
SHOP, 10th and E sts. NV.
SALESMAN, part time. evenings, in florist
store: middle ageo preferred. Phone Mr.
BLACkISTSNE. DI 1900.
METAL WEATHERsTRIP AND fNsuLA.
TON CO. 1909 9th st. NV. ia 67Ig
Statesmen t2) for home improvement
work: permanent: car preferred salary
and bonus. For appointment call CHI 043i
SALESMAN with car calling on grocery
delicatessen, stores and restaurants; un.
qsoo Foops Nc kDP' f. avs sENsY M RaaIeT h0ss
SALESMEN-Splendid opportunity for az
gressive serious minded men who desir
: permanent employment and who will worl
haTd Tor advancement to greater respon
sibility and increased income; good salar
Hobart o626 for appointment.
Evening star., 1945-09-29

ACCOUNTANT BOOKKEEPER. wholesale
house; competent, accurate and permanent:
excellent working conditions, liberal SAL
ADJUSTMENT oFFIcCE CLERK. expert
enced preferred but will consider inex-
perieneed one willing TO learn. Apply to
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Rukeyser in Party

Later manager Bill took US
over 10 the beautiful Kerr Ad-
olson clubhouse for dinner. On
the banks OF the Larder Lake.
u is indeed a show place Mer-
Iyle Stanley RukeySer. ms eco
nomic commentator. and some
Of the others went down 10 the
lake for swim.
ClubhouSes arc as much q
part Of Canadian mines as the
shafts themselves. Usually they
are rustic, comfortable but Spa
CiouS I'm told that it's a part
Of personnel policy. Owners
realize that 10 get college edu-
Gated men away from the
bright lights you have 10 pro-
vide other comforts to replace
the usual entertainment. The
ClubhouSeS supply the answer.
As previously mentioned. the
workers are not ignored either
as witnessed by the brick and
masonry sports palace az Nc
lntyre. HollingerS baseball dia-
mond and similar enterprises
built by other mines
Canada'S gold mines start
from scratch, hut when and If
they come into the money.
stockholder. management and
employees all share IN the good
fortune.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Farmers NJ arket
DETROIT


50 4s-le. 81. c,nt.loup, 10 ts.l2 so
- bu. Pe.ehe., Hsl., isney ss2ss+
a. so bu.. No / 81 sos3 P,,u bartlett
20 ! ,+ss eu- csgp ,,veri,e No ! s.,s
IL su 10 No 30 soss. Lombard isney
s. hs. No !. hsoes Prun.i No ! 81
vEGrTABLE cREEvs-c,sbsrs No o.
Q s5e og coIlare,. No 7oe.stl ou Ksl;:
% sg,-.lb By H. "p''s,a s5s; Sr'fa ~ So sSrr.
10. l. 7scsi bu sstss Chsrc No 75ca
81 eu Turnip Greent No. ssa7sc ou
CseesI.. fancy, 81 eu No !. 81 SOC g.
E:.;fGi. nsE = !, 10 w.. i:,,5.. s.
70 $3.50 Su. honain,. No. / ia5s
VEGETABLES tmsc,i Beans, Blses;eZ,
81 81 ffn,u Iims 10 "Ino e. s. soas ~ = Roman
isssy ,ssy ;3iS % 0' No No ss.s4. 'a '05 sst; S
Sc; topped. 10 10 si.'osl7. bu ,1y Broccoli : I,
sU No I. sos6oe. Red. No 1 ;i7ss
lis eu curly, No 81 ass so s9
csaiisossr no l. ;a soes bu celery
,s9ey. sisi2o eoi Scss AZ No sossos $500,
Celery Root. NO. !, ~ - oof ptHh SNF''
Corn fancy, 75c s-dot sack No ]. 5oseoe
Cucumber slleer fancy. 81 7s eu No !
sidiso Dills No t7s2 so hu medium
No 1 i4@5 bu small. No /. ssNe ou
rru No 1 So@7Sc oor bchs Eggplant
No 81 2Sai5o bu. EEfplan, Ions iype
No 5os75c peck esks Ilorsersdhh No
7ScaSi dor bchs Leeks. No sl@ SO
dot bchs Green Onions fancy, = do2. oohS
No / 7s@e5c. Onions drv fancy ~ o.
So.lb sack No Al I5s7 Onion Sris
ss small SO osrs. No 81 'os ? =
T-lb basket. Parsley. curly No l. SOC -
dor bchs Parsley Root No. 500 -
dor bchs Parsley Root, No eos7Sc dnT
hchs Psrsnips No 81 2'al Is J.. eu
pepper, CAYENNE No I s5eest peck hssi
green. fancy. 81 so bu No l sic 2S
Hot No l Sial25 bu. Red. sweet No ]
tiSi2s peck bsks Pimento. No. ] : 5c q
as peck bsk, Potatoes, fancy. 81 lnolb
Sack No /, - 5oa26s. Pumpkins 10 J
81 as bu Radishes. red. No. soss'
d., bchs lonT white, No sos7Sc do1
sch, Ra,sO,ra: y: !. s5s22, ,,ss b.
HuSSsrS SSS No. No i 81 su Italian fancy g =
4 y bu No / 81 asa q SO. Table queen
No I, si7satso bu.; Summer. fancy
"a bu: No I. 7sc9si Tomatoes fancv
sse@ti l4-lb. bstt No. /. 500 Toc
Tors,oss fancy, 81 IS bu No. I 81 7Ss
so Turnirs punched, fancy. 81 - doi.
bchs. No / 7se@si: topped. fancy. - ou.
"a al 1s6iso.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
What
In Business
Writer'S Witness
Gold Mill Operation
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit Times financial Editor

KIRKLAND l. AXE. Ont,
Sept. Sin calling Timmin, the
gold mining center OF Canada,
we have since found that we
did other sections. Kirkland
Lake. Noranda, etc, a rank in
justice.
The tour of representative
American financial writers, ar
ranged by (. w. Bickle. preSi-
dent of the Toronto Board of
Trade. included a day in the
Kirkland Lake area. We visited
such top gold producers as Ma
casa, Teck Hughes, Wright
Hargreaves, Lake Shore and
Kee Addison.
At Wright HargreaveS we
saw for the first time the mill
operation.
Prior 10 entering the mill. the
manager showed US a compare
son of the mines tunnels with
those of one OF the big Indian
mills. the Mysore by name.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Tax Relief Ahead
For Congress
Law Speeding Refunds
Operative Sept. Is

WASHINGTON. Sept. S-Cor-
porations now are beginning 10
feel the first relief from their
high wartime tax load
The provisions Of the so-called
interim tax law" enacted by
Congress in July. became opera
tive with the Sept. Is quarterly
tax payments.
The tax credits or deductions
permitted by this act come under
two heads
!. Immediate use OF the excess
profits tax postwar credit TO re-
duce current tax payments, and
2. Deferment of current tax
payments in anticipation of re-
funds.
For 1912, 1943 and 1914 a firm
paying excess profits taxes was
entitled 10 a postwar credit of 10
per cent of the tax. This refund
would be made two TO six years
after the war. Under the new
law. this credit on 1912 and l943
taxes will be refunded on appli-
cation on or after Jan. !, 1916.
In addition, the 10 per cent
credit for 1914. or for any taxable
year beginning on or after Jan.
/. 1874, may be used 10 reduce
current and future tax payments.