davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-03
TOURIN' THE
RADIO WORLD
r, ISAAC JONES

| Tm,is Armstrong u sS'u ~ -"
S,oo ooo IN deal 10 produce
~ ,,l-colored musical film !"
Vow York city last week Accord.
49, - reports. Armstrong mao
,,,,,s 10 say about the proposition
when questioned by newSpape'
men. u,rd
Reader that you used TO hear over
the Blue Network and wxf1 on
wednesday night7 Well ne mas
heen of the air. but the master
men,alist. will soon return 70 the
air with new program
Eddie (Rochester' Anderson
che shining star OF Jack Benny $
show has been booked for
weeks engagement at Loew 5
State Theater in New York CITY.
for the week OF February l.
His salary for this theater engage
ment "a said to be $500.
There has been some unique
variety on the Breakfast club TINS
week Thursday morning there
were three studio guests with I'M
usual names The trio sat togeih-
or. They we're Mr.. Sunshine Mt
Rain AID MIR. Snow. Yes. these
were real people with those kind
OF queer names. Friday and sat
urday mornings the Breakfast
club was broadcast from Chicago
and New York. Don Mcneil was
in New York city and the other
members OF the cast in Chicago
There was a lot Of fun for all
The Ink Spots, Andy Russell,
Ring Crosby. Dick Haynes. Dinah
shore. Evelyn knight, Quy l-om-
bardo. Johnnie Mercer. Judy Gar
land and the King Sisters have
been chosen as the ten most po-
pular recording artists IN a recent
Coast -to-Coast survey.
Did you ever Wonder who is the
highest paid announcer? Whether
you did or not here's the answer;
Martin BLOCK. announce Of the
MIC Supper Club programs, is
said 10 he the highest paid an
nonncer in tho world.
We did little dialing IN short
waves Thursday evening First
we picked up Radio Buzzeville in
France broadcasiine in the 900
meter band We heard choir
render some lovely religious songs
Among the group was Were You
There"
Ne moved on down South
America way and picked mp
shortwave station located 10000
feet up IN the Andes mountains
We listened 10 Spanish class
The students were learning how TO
turn English words into Spanish
This program is on the air at 7 D.
m Monday thru Friday IN the
200 meter bands.
One day last week the eldest
euest on the Breakfast At Sardfs
program lived in The Hole-In-
Wall Washington Tom Brena-
man had lot Of fun about this
queer town name. This program
Is heard over wXYZ at II am.
Monday thru Friday Until next
week Good Listening"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-03
LEGAL NOTICES
Abner A. Tatken
Attorney
3liO Monterey typnue

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for County of Wayne
in Chancery.
THERA McCRAY. Plaintiff VS..
GEORGE MccRAy Defendant.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27

MARY JEAN SAMPSON, who
celebrated her first birthday an
niversary yesterday, February
26. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Sampson, 1888
Jones street, and was named af-
ter Sister Mary Jean, pharmacist
at St. Joseph hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27
GaknAa, ofComing G"enh
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY IT


DANCE FOR SERVICE MEN and women at UsO on Broad
way at $50 p m. sefrdge Field Orchestra will fur
MACCABEEs PAGoDA TENT HIVE. No. 1881, regular
meeting at Maccabees Hall, e3a N. Walnut street. at
MACOMB SHRINE NO 49, White Shrine of Jerusalem GER
emonial at 7:45 p preceded by dinner at $50 p m
F. O E LADIES AUXILIARY will meet in Aere Hall at
CIVIC CHORUS REHEARSAL in community room of Mount
Clemens School at 73O p. m
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 70
INHIs-NAME CIRCLE will meet at the Kings Daughters
TRINITY WILLING WORKERS will meet for all day sewing
with Mrs. Edna Matthews Lincoln avenue
ST ANNEs GUILD meeting with Mrs Eugene Duprey "ets
street at 8 p m -,o, opo,,p u.;,, ,,oot ~ Clinton
Hall Moravian Drive for 1890 pot-uck follow
SHINING STAR CIRCLE meeting at the Kings Daughters
Home with Mrs Gordon Sutherland as hostess at ';4o
HARRISON CIRCLE of Kings meeting at IIarr
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS games party at s:15 p at USO
building IS Cherry street Public invited o,.-
SILVER CROSS CIRCLE meeting the home of Mrs Clar-
ence Pomavlle, 242 North Walnut street, at 1850 p. m.
THURSDAY, MARCH
F O f will meet at Aere Hall p. m.
LADIES' AUXILIARY of oskar Andreas Post games party
at F. W Hall at 3 p M -, e. ~, -.
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY meets in Girl Scouts Hall over
Jewel Theatre at p Public invited
REBEKAH LODGE meets at Barron Hall at p M ,,
GROUP ONE, w. S. c. s., of Methodist Church will meet
with Mrs. Jacob Hoffman, 90 South Walnut street, at
GROUP Two w S C. s. meeting at the home of Mrs Fred
Niemann 81 Lodewyck, at p. m.
TRINITY LUTHERAN LADIES' AID meeting at the school
at p.
wATCHFUL CIRCLE meeting with Mrs Edward A. Heine
1876 Market street at 1870
UNITED WORKERS CIRCLE meets at 10 at the Kings
Daughters Home.
GROUP d. w. s. c. S, meeting with Mrs Tex Richard, ISL
South Broadway, at p.
Margaret BoTToME CIRCLE meeting with Mrs. David
Rouleau, 68 Ahrens street at 2
GROUP g. w. S. c. S. meeting with Mrs David Williams Is
Washington avenue at p. m.
MIGNONETTE GAMES PARTY at the home of Mrs Eva
BarkhouSe 81 CrOCker boulevard,
Friday MARCH Z
SENIOR CHOIR Episcopal Church will meet at the
parish house at 1880 p.
I O. F. meeting at Barron Hall at 8 Drill work for
initiation. All members requested to be present.
MT CLEMENS O. L. S. Chapter DAT, meets at 745 at
the Masonic Temple
MACOMB COUNTY BOARD of Kings Daughters will meet
at the Home at 2:30 p.
SATURDAY, MARCH
$40 CLUB at USO Broadway at p. m.
SUNDAY, MARCH
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS party at at USO
bu ding street
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27

CARL CHRISTIAN on his
birthday anniversary today.
JOAN PRINDLE, daughter of
Mrs. Christine Prindle of Semi
mole Hills. Joan will be IA years
old on Wednesday.
TIM OTHY JOHN CROSS,
who was seven years old on
Sunday. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. William T. Cross, Euclid
avenue.
MIR. AND MRS. MATTHEW
j. KILLEWALD, Of 1875 South
Broadway, are observing their
39th wedding anniversary today.
CAPT. AND MRS. MILES F.
MCKEE on the arrival of son,
William Miles, Monday, Febru-
airy rs at Bethesda, Maryland.
..
BARBARA JEAN PARK, who
was ten years old yesterday. She
entertained Is friends at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Park. 1925 Har-
rington road.
FRED SCHOCK, who will OBJ
serve his birthday anniversary
tomorrow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27
$50 People Attend "A Family Life Conference at ST. Mays Gym

PVT. GEORGE FORTON, JR.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George For
ton, - Englewood avenue, ar
rived in Chicago, Illinois at a
hospital, after being hospitalized
in EnC.Snd for wounds received
in action last August and again
in November, His father visited
him over the weekend and re-
ports his condition to be salts
factory.
EARL E. PENCE, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Fisher of this
city, has been promoted from
Sergt. to Technical Sergt., while
serving with an Army Engineer
construction battalion in New
Caledonia. The Engineer train
ing received at Camp Claiborne,
La, and Camp Sutton, No. Car,
before coming overseas is now
being utilized to full extent by
Sergt. Pence in the South Pacific
area.
BETTYE M. SHEETS, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Z. w. Sheets, Is
Madison avenue, a recent gradu-
ate of the Naval Trainin z
school for yeoman. on the Okla
homa A & NJ University campus,
Saltwater, Okla, has reported
for duty at the Bureau of Ships,
Washington, d. c.
PFC. NORMAN G.. MILLER,
Route ?, veteran of % months
overseas combat in the Asiatic
Pacific, returned to the United
States in January. After spend
ing p days at his home he re-
ported at the Army Ground and
Service Forces Redistribution
station in Hot Springs, Ark.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27
Ukh the Color,

LIEUT.. FREDERIC c. WEISS
was among the graduates of the
Athletics and Recreation course
at the School for Personnel
Services, Lexington, Va. Grad
yates of this course will aid in
bringing the War departments
special services program TO Am
erican troops at home and
abroad. The objective of this
program is to aid the individual
soldier in becoming better adj
iusted to Army life, and to equip
him mentally and physically to
be a more efficient fighting man
and citizen.
S &c ARNOLD A. KRUE-
GER, JR.. who is stationed at
Norfolk, Va, is enjoying an g.
day leave at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Kruger on Sheridan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27

FOLLOWING THE suggestion
of Archbishop Mooney Family
Life Conference was held Sun
day, Feb. 25, at st. Mary's Gym.
About $50 persons were pre-
sent. Father Paul Heenan open
ed the meeting with a prayer.
Mrs. John Otto Smith, deanery
president presided.
Maintaining that the health ,f
the child depends on the health
of the mother. Doctor Cornelius
Dunn of Detroit discussed pre-
natal and post-natal care en-
phasizing the fact that the good
health of the mother also in
sures a cordial relationship be-
tween husband and wife which
developes a happy home atmos-
phere desirable for nurturing
children.
Mrs. Howard Foster, of Port
Huron, mother Of IL children
stated that mother roll is q
full-time job. Each child re-
ceives his foundation in faith
and morals at his mothers knee.
She pointed out that success in
a commercial sense is a relative
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27
Mrs. Donaldson
Group Hostess

THE LADIES AUXILIARY of
Presbyterian church held its
regular meeting Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Arthur
l.. Donaldson on Lincoln ave-
nue.. Work was completed on
the 400 cancer pads for the AM
erican Cancer Society, Tri-
County division, Detroit.
To raise money for the Aux
iliary's treasury, each member.
was weighed and then donated
one cent for every pound the
scales registered.
Rev. Joseph Kennedy was
present and gave a short talk.
The next meeting will be held
March 26 at the home of Miss
Florence Whitney.
MEMBERS OF THE MOUNT
LEM EN- S and d c TO i +
Northeast Kiwanis Clubs and
their ladies enjoyed dinner at
the Colonial Hotel Sunday eve
ming after the two clubs annual
bowling match. There were AZ
in the party which was arranged
by Sam Levine, Fred Schock
and Herb ParreS Of the Mount
Clemens club.
MIR. AND MRS. FRED Busch
and daughter Irene Of ~ Miller
street and Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Shurig enjoyed trip to Fenton,
Mich, last Sunday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Busch, son of
Fred Busch. They celebrated the
18th wedding anniversary of
the Edward Buschs and the
birthday anniversary of Fred
Busch. Mr.. Shurig was an old
schoolmate of Edward Busch.
THE TUESDAY Bridge Club is
being entertained today by Mrs.
Thomas Griffith On Kendrick
avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27
Social 81
&Aa1so''a

THE SITUATION: You have a
relative in foreign service and
would ordinarily send him gift,
but you don't know what he
might like to have or be able to
use.
WRONG WAY: Decide not to
send him gift and write let
ter explaining why.
RIGHT WAY: Take the trou-
BILE to find him gift you think
he will appreciate, but send
something even ugh you
aren't perfectly sure it is "just
what he needs" (The men in
foreign service, above all other
adults, should be remembered
with gifts at Christmas.)
THE SITUATION: A friend or
co-worker borroWs a dollar or
two from you and doesn't repay
it and you know that it is just
because the matter has slipped
the persons mind.
WRONG WAY: Say nothing
about the money, but never lend
that person any more.
RIGHT WAY: Remind the
person at an opportune moment.
,(Anyone who is honest would
rather be reminded of a debt
than to unintentionally beat an
other person out of it,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27

GIRL SCOUTS OF Troop Two
held investiture ceremony last
Thursday. Mrs. j. Kenney in
vested the girls and Mrs. A..
Woodarski and Marjorie Ray
mond assisted.
The Color Guards were: Mary
E. Young and Audrey Walters;
the Flag Bearer, Selma Rondo;
Presenters, Diane Koltys, Ar
lene Kazmer; Scouts invested,
Mary E. Gallagher, Donna Jean
Distlerath, Dorothy Fielder,
Betty Mae Reinhold, Joyce Bar
tex, Barbara Neubauer, Mary
10 Hastings, Sharon Hastings,
Gwendoline North, Phyllis
Charbeneau,, Phyllis Cahill,
Ruth Ann Eckhout and Mary
Ann Kroon.
New patrol leaders were
elected. The Robin patrol chose
Ruth Ann Eckhout as leader
and Phyllis Charbeneau, assist
ant. The Butterfly patrol, Aud
rey Walters, leader and Doro-
thy Fielder, assistant Orchid pa
troll, Selma Rondo, leader and
Diane Koltys, assistant.
THE TRE-FOIL PATROL of
Girl Scouts, troop five, met Fri
day evening at the home of Ann
Joyce Shepherd as their secre-
tar. and Tre-Foil for the patrol
name.
The girls continued their
work on Tai Mahal Of India,
which is to be the troops center
piece for the coming Girl Scout
banquet.
At the close Of the meeting
their charming hostess served
homemade cookies and ginger
ale.
The next patrol meeting will
be held this evening at the home
of Susan Klein.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27
Mother Of H Children
Talks TO Group
= ~
gym

term but success as pertains to
character and mental happiness
is the true measure of what the
man learned as a child. In clos
ing Mrs. Foster declared that
delinquency becomes mega
tive quality in homes in which
parents make a sincere effort TO
win the respect of their chill
dren through guidance with
patience and understanding.
In discussing family life from
the viewpoint of the clergy
Rev. FIR. Dennis Hayes Of st.
Gertrude's, st. Clair Shores.
pointed out that too frequently
parents limit size of their fam
lies in order to provide greater
.terial advantages for their
children losing sight Of the fact
th.t children of larger families
develop resourcefulness, un-
selfishness and cooperative at
titude toward society which at
tributes develop good citizens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27

CAPTAIN ARMAND c. FRA
SCATORE. son of Mrs. Albert
Davey, has been assigned TO
Buckingham Army Air Field,
one of the largest flexible gum
merry schools i'm the AAF Train
ing Command. He has been in
the army for 43 months and was
promoted to Captain on Oct. l,
1914.
CORP. CECIL l.. McDON-
AID, gunner on a B-24 Libcr-
ator. has recently been assigned
TO an Eighth Air Force Liber-
ator group in England and is
now flying in bombing attacks
on targets in Germany. Corp.
Mcdonald graduated from gun
merry school at Tyndall Field,
Fla, in August, 1914. His wife,
Mrs. Dorothy Mcdonald and
their son, William Cecil, live at
LOG Church street
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27
Service Men Home
on Furloug.h, Leave

ZELDA L. BROWN, Washing
ton, TO March 9.
SEYMOUR F Ell D. AN, 40
Church street, TO March 9.
MAURICE LEVINE, II Church
street. TO March 9.
JOHN 4. ARMSTRONG, st.
Clair Shores, to March /.
f. w. CRAWFORD, Romeo,
to March -.
CARL c. MUELLER, sos Joy
boulevard. TO March z.
JAMES NJ KRETSCHMAN,
2740 Richmond, to March IA.
JACK H. ANDERSON, St.
Clair Shores, to March 6.
HERBERT NJ. SCHROEDER,
LenoX, to March Ia.
ELLIOTT ELKIN, 234 So.
Gratiot, to March 10.
HAROLD G.. WARREN, Wash
ington, to March 10.
FRED SANDMAN, Utica, to
March IA.
THOMAS w. NEFF, 153 No.
Wilson, to March / 3.
CLARENCE E SIEGER, Fraser
10 March 8.
WILLIAM T. SNEDEN, 25214
Gratiot, TO March 7.
JOHN c. HESSEMAN, II Gar
den drive, to March 16.
RAYMOND w. SHOE, Route
3, to March II.
FRANCIS Z. RCHOW w,
Route 6, TO March IS.
ALBERT LIGHT, st. Clair
Shores, to March 3.
WILLIAM c. JANSHEN, 81
Pine street, TO March /.
OYLYN Fl. SCHENCK, Rose
vile, TO March II.
JAMES F. WILLARD, 2493
jefferson, TO March 6.
CHARLES VANDECAR, Route
4, TO March 2.
J. G. HOWE, 135 South ave
nue., to March q.
ROBERT E. GUITAV, Rose
Vile, to March 4.
WALTER l.. FRICK, ST, 1913
Smith street, TO March 13.
Leroy f. FINGER, st. Clair
Shores, TO March "a.
PAUL r. STEELE, 7 Wells
street, to March 5.
w. S. EWALD, Richmond, to
March 25.
JAMES o. McCLINTOCK, st.
Clair Shores, TO March %.
JAMES o. WITAKIEWICZ,
1910 French road, to March 8.
GEORGE l.. ROSS, Washing
ton, to March 2.
DONALD M. ROSS, Washing
ton, 10 March 3.
RUSSELL NJ. DAUHAM, Route
5, TO March Z.
ROBERT d. FELKER, Utica,
TO March 10.
CLARENCE F. Elf,
Washington, to March Is.
WALTER r. BERNETT, st.
Clair Shores, to March IS.
JOHN d. KRONER, 10 Wash
ington avenue to March 8.
ROBERT w. KINGSCOTT,
1415 Standish road, to March 2.
ANDREW w. TROMBLEY,
28l Cass avenue, to March Is.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27
de Salute

CORP. AND MRS. ELGIN E.
YOUNG CLAUDIA Grolz) of
Fresno, California and formerly
of this city, on the arrival of a
second son, Arthur Brice, on
February 7.
SERGT. WILLIAM r. SHAW,
who is stationed somewhere in
Italy, on his birthday annivers-
airy which occurred yesterday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27

The next patrol meeting will
be held this evening at the home
of Susan Klein.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27
PAST NATIONS AND PAST

PAST NATIONS AND PAST
PATRONS night was celebrated
Friday evening at Masonic Tenn
pie by Mount Clemens chapter
No. PAT, Order of Eastern Star.
One hundred and thirty-tive
members and friends attended
the chicken dinner at $50 O.
clock after which a musical pro-
gram was given. Ann Jean
Walton entertained the group
with two violin selections, her
accompanist was Miss Margaret
Calligan. Clarence Perry sang
two selections accompanied by
Jimmy Lloyd.
The initiatory work followed
and was exemplified by Past
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27
Order Of Eastern Star
Observes Annual Event

Matrons and Past Patrons Of the
chapter with Mrs. Edith Price
and Rueben Ghainer presiding.
Sixteen Past Matrons and eight
Past Patrons were present.
Those initiated were Charlotte
SIS = en-. Jean McCreary and by
affillation, Mary Buckler
Guests were present from var
ious chapters The next meet
ing will be held Friday. March
., al 7:45 o'clock at the Temple.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-08
Spare That Small Tree"
Cut Down The Big One

Woodland owners and sawmiil
operators can save time and
money" by combining their cuttings
to trees of large diameters as the
larger tree will yield 20 times as
much lumber as the smaller one,
and time in cutting down, skidding,
etc. is not much greater. Recent
tests prove that 81 per cent of the
value Of lumber cut from 10 inch
trees goes into cost of production,
while only 43 per cent goes into
the cost of production of 20 inch
tree, and the grade of lumber III
the larger tree is much higher.
Of course, there are cases where
it is good to cut small Mary
land woodlands contain thousands
of small trees which are too dense
to grow, or are crooked, diseased,
ETC., and it is recommended that
such trees be removed to improve
the woodlands. This material can,
of course, be utilized for fuel,
posts, etc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-08
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1915.

Karl i, Compton, agree that only
the element Of time saved us from
defeat in this World War, as in
the first one, and that the factor
was due TO luck, not to foresight,
as well as to the fact that other
nations fought while we plunged
into production Of equipment with
which to fight.
We are inclined to agree with
the views expressed by these men,
who were testifying before Con-
gressional committee in support
or proposal to establish re-
search board for national security.
Such a body would function in
cooperation with Army, Navy and
Air officers and have the respon-
sibility of keeping up with all mil
ritary devices. 1t would be it's
business to provide this nation
with weapons equal to, or better,
than those possessed by any
other power.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-08
The Fight On Cancer
THE MONTH of April. desir

THE MONTH of April, desig-
mated by Congress as Cancer
Control Month";" will be utilized
by the American Cancer Society
to conduct a drive for $4,000, 900
with which to stage definite fight
against the disease which kills
more than 10000 Americans
every year.
Eric A. Johnston will serve as
national chairman and he gives
some figures to acquaint Ameri-
cans with the size of the job that
is envisioned in a nationwide war
on cancer. He says:
An estimated 100000 persons
are now suffering from cancer:
that one in eight Americans die of
cancer, that this ratio means that
100000 Americans, now living,
will die of the disease; that one
third to one-half of these poten.
tial victims can be saved through
an educational program, adequate
detection clinics, equipment and
training, aud periodical medical
organizations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-08
Conservation
Is WatchwOrd

Proper care of radios, refrigera-
tors, washing machines, stoves and
electrical and mechanical appliances
is more important today than ever
before, says the Office of Civilian
Requirements of the War Produc-
ton Board. The increased need for
war production means a delay in
resuming production of household
appliances and equipment. This
factor, combined with the acute
shortage of repair shop facilities,
makes it imperative that every e.
fort be made to prolong the life Of
equipment now in use, OCR EN-
phasized. Householders are urged
to save and care for their equip
ment by keeping moving parts pro-
perly oiled, taking care not to
overload motors, washers and
wringers, keeping all types Of
equipment clean and avoid careless
handling.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-08
Forgotten Taxes

SOMETHING like four million
Americans have forgotten to
pay the United States Treasury
the unforgiven part of their in
come tax on 1912 earnings and the
Bureau of Internal Revenue is
calling the matter to their atten-
ton.
When Congress switched to the
so-called pay-as-you-go system it
sought to avoid requiring taxpay-
ers to pay two years. income tax
in single year. Consequently,
it "forgave" rs per cent of the
tax due on 1912 incomes, which
would have been payable in the
year 1913.
The one-fourth of the tax that
was not forgotten by the govern
ment was made payable in two
years, last March 15 and next
March 18th. Some of the default
ing taxpayers are no doubt con-
fused by the complexities of the
Wanted simplification of income
tax processes but they, win have
to pay just the same.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-08
About Two Front War

WE THOROUGHLY agree with
the advice, so freely offered
by military experts" on the home
front, that an Anglo-American
offensive, on large scale, should
coincide with the present drive of
the Red army.
We do not join some of these
armchair professors who imply
that unless there is powerful
offensive in the west, the fault
lies with the Anglo-Americans.
Since the landing in Normandy
there has been real warfare in
the west and, during most Of the
time, the Russians could have
made it a two-way play by mount
ing their big effort. For good rea-
sons this was not possible and no
criticism attaches to the general
staff of the Soviet.
1t is the same with the Anglo
American stategists. We can take
1t for granted that they will take
advantage of the situation Gre
ated by the Russians who. no
6cG-t, tcok advantage ct The s:tra.
to-. created by TIE Dive into and
through France.