davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-19
SAME OLD REvOLUTIONIsTs

SAME OLD REV0LUTIONISTS
There are some of our people,
not many, who believed the old line
that the Russians are somehow diff
ferent than their government. They
are not. They have no chance 10
be different. They live under one
man rule, under censorship, dicta-
torship, self-concealment and pub
lie attack. Whatever beliefs their
government feeds them, they take.
There are no others. Only one
British official has suggested the
possibility of revolution. Others all
agree that the Stain dictatorship Is
firmly established.
What right had we to expect any.
thing different than we are gettingf
The Russian system had preached
world revolution for n years. In
that time II has practiced commR
nism, socialism and capitalism IN
a variety Of adaptations and phases
for its farms and factories. II has
no affirmative principles excepting
only revolution. II win tear down
anything existing. and then try 10
adapt a program (as in France
where five communist deputies
are installed in the Bidault cabinet,
yet there is no communism. We
knew all these things.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-19
HELP WANTED-WOMEN

NURSES registered. wanted for staff duty
In approved, small hospital. Pleasant work.
ing condi. Mod. nurses home. 13 mi. from
Phila. Zurbrugg Hospital. Riverside, N. J.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-19
The AnsOers
CLASSIFIED
d E P "A r T M E N T

BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR.
FOR SALE, Astonishing Bible History Of
Negro race, Just published, 200 pages. cloth
bound. COD. 50. so. Distributors wanted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-19
FARM MACHINERY e. EQUIP.

sTARLINE barn equipment stalls, STAN
chions, water bowls, litter carriers. ven
tilators, etc. Send want list for quota
tons. Stoneacres, Box 800, Prime eton, N. J.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-19
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE: All kinds of cows: purebreds
Holsteins. 2 herds Guernseys, / herd rs,
10 springers. 10 cows in full milk, l herd
IL shipping 40 gal. daily. ! springer. All
vaccinated Horses. mules. riding horses.
Phi. Partition 25F31 or JarrettsviIIe 3199.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-19

FOR SALE - 1s0-ACRE DAIRY AND
GRAIN FARM, Frederick County, 100
acres tillable, balance bluegrass pas
lures, wood. Ample buildings, well
watered, electricity, Baltimore milk
market. $12,000.00, early possession.
Alvin l.. Dudley, owner, Mt. Airy, ND.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS

M0VIES-SONJA HENIE, 100 FIT. I6MM
50. so; Smn., so fl. SITS Free with every
purchase Rudolph Valentino photo 40-page
synopsis Son of the Sheik "freside booklet)
FlRESiDE FILMS
145 W. 18th st. New York City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-19

REGISTERED HAMPSHIRE, Duroc, Po-
land China hogs. Dorset sheep.
Edgewood Farm. KearneysvilIe, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-07
Observing Sixtieth
Wedding Anniversary

John Edmond kildow and Minnie
Catherine Jordan !lildow are obsclv-
ing their Goth wedding anniversary at
their home in Elkin+, W. Va. today.
They were married November :, 1886,
in Kngwood. ". Va.
Mr.. KildoW is Il native Of Oakland,
having been born in the kildow home
ON Water street. He is q son Of the
late Michael V. Kildow. In his earlier
years he worked in both The Repub-
lican and The Democrat newspaper
offices. Later he went to Grafton
where he edited the Grafton Sentinel,
and then moved to Beverly. " Va,
where he published the Randolph
Enterprise. When the county seat Of
Randolph county was moved to Elkins
he went to that city and was associ-
ated with the Elkins Inter-Momtain
newspaper.
Mr. and Mrs. Kildow have four
children, Mrs. r. NJ. Spence, Oakland;
Mrs. Edna K DeBenedetto. Balti-
more Mrs Emice X. Smith. Fair
mont, W. Va; and William Lavelle
Kildow, Of Warren, Ohio. Mrs. Sallie
Wooddell, Oakland, is an niece.
Mr. Kidow is 81 and Mrs. Kildow
is 81. In their announcement of the
event, mailed to a number Of Oakland
friends, was the following under the
title Of "Momin@. Noon, Evening of
Our Lies Day"
"In our youth. to watch the morn
ing sun rise above the mountain peaks
of our native West Virginia home,
was wonderful glorious.
Later, when youth passed into the
meridian of life, we reveled in the
majestic march of the King of Day
toward his full glory, and now as he
is sinking beyond the western horizon,
his marvellous beauty can be matched
only by Wondrous vision. We behold
as we. after sixty years together, en-
Toying the hopes Of youth and mid
life, those hopes blossom into frnition
of (to us) four wonderful lives tour
children).
1--WE are now facing our own life's
sunset in the hope OF seeing the sun
rise of q more glorious day, with the
prayer that our journey has not been
without giving to someone encourage
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-07
Organizes Department

The Deer Park Volunteer Fire De
pattmcnt was organized on Monday.
November /, at the Community Hall.
The following officers We're ap-
pointed: fire chief, p. 6. Arnold; as
sislant chief, Charles Glass; secretary,
Mrs. Ramsey Smith; treasurer. Claude
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-07

All children love to pound.
They can bang away to
their hearts content with
this well-made table. In
cludes hammer and pegs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-07

A wonderful accessory for
your electric train. The door
swings open and the gate
man PUSHES out swinging his
lantern.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-07
ORDER NTSI

esse ]. Ashby. Jr., Treasurer of Garrett
County Maryland
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
OCTOBER REVENUES
SWELL STATE FUND.
Tax Collections Reflect
$2,203.937 Increase
Over Previous Year

RALEIGH, Nov. 2 R Rising
prices. continued to bring record
breaking collections into the states
Golfers during October, the State
Department of revenue reported to-
day..
With practically every revenue
source showing increases, the
states tax collections for October
totaled So, 843, 1863, an increase Of
$2,203, 937 over the S. 500, 532 col.
lected in October 1915.
The general fund took in a total
of $5,364, 159 during the month, 37.07
per cent more than the So, 9l3, SIS
realized in October 1945. More than
half the general funds take was
from the sales tax which produced
So, 975, 929 as compared with $2,0 30,
OBS in the same month last year.
Collections for the highway fund
in October totaled IS, 479. 80. a gain
of 1888, 279 over the 81, 726, 013 col.
lected a year ago.
The October collections brought
total revenues for the first four
months of the fiscal year to $38.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
OVER THE NETWORKS

Changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
Executives Expect Controls
10 Continue On Cars
Until June 30
BY ROY ].

DETROIT, Nov. q U.p-Auto
industry executives say privately
that price ceilings are the princi.
pal factors holding down pro.
ouctlon, making themselves felt at
the lowest raw materials levels
mainly steel.
Uno-flcially, they are convinced
that price ceilings will stay on
cars and trucks throughout the life
Of OPA, which expires next June
81, and say gloomily that material
shortages will continue.
Sheet steel for Car bodies is the
Dig bottleneck. Sources here saw
that the steel industry, operating
at W per cent o. capacity, is un-
able to work longer hours because
price ceilings will not allow pay
ment OF overtime rates.
These sources say the spread is
only $40 between costs a n d the
Ceiling price on a ton of steel.
al lIllle apo rates, the cost
would be $40 above the ceiling,
and thus the steel makers refuse
to put their plants on an overtime
basis.
However, auto companies fear
that il steel were available for ca
pacity production, shortages would
cevelop in other materials, such
as lead for batteries, copper and
zlnc-and thus keep output down.
Despite all handicaps, it appears
highly probable that 1916 auto pro-
duction will reach or exceed
5000, 600 units by Jan. 1-perhaps
as many as 2,375, 900 cars and u.s.
COO trucks.
Also competition has returned
in full force and the car makers
are producing as rapidly as posi-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
SOUGHT
: BY GEORGETOWN
|oL..s Are Wanted On
rL,rges OF De rauding
Woman Of $1,000

c:.f nj Police Mobiles, of George
{. C.. Yesterday morning re-
ps- +od the Wilmington police de-
+oont to arrest and holG for
1aditjon three Negroes, charged
~. .l1oaedly defrauding a Negro
s s+l Of 5000 there.
r.o descriptions given police here
r'.lvn Hughes, 35~-year-old stout
,asro woman: wearing large hat
's carrying a red knitted nand-
'.a She vas also wearing bed
DaS, Slippers when last seen in
I csa,setown o h woman,
.mo unknown. ginger cake COM
.iayia1; has gold upper and lower
",nt teeth. ana attired in a nurses
n.;form. and a man, IS years old;
'.n,o unknown; tall and slim;
,asrjog a gray striped cap and
Khaki pants.
The GEORGETOWN officer said he
,,o,Id ask the Governor of South
csroIina to ask North Carolina au-
Sorjties to honor extradition pa
,sr. if the three Negroes are APP
s-ohonded in this state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03

1:00-America United. a Forum NBC
The Peoples Forum, a Forum CHS
Johnny THOMPSON G. His Songs - ABC
L.. E. Lawes Anti-Crime Play - MBS
1:15-Leo D%urocher, Sports Talk CHS
The Canaries that Sing-MRS-basic
1:30-U. of Chicago Roundtable NBC
Lyman Bryson's Commentator - CHS
Sammy Kaye & His Serenade - ASC
Sunday Afternoon Song Spot - MBS
1:45-HoWard K. Smith Overseas - CHS
Opportunity USA., Interviews - MBS
2:00-Robert Merrill and Concert - NBC
Weekly Broadcasting for News CHS
Warriors of Peace Army Show - ABC
Married for Life, Interviews MBS
2:3o-Star Concert with Barlow - NBC
Alfredo Antonini & Stradivari - CHS
Sunday Vespers via the Radio - ABC
News; Vets Pane Discussion - MBS
3:00-Parade of Music Comment MEG
New York Philharmonic Orches. - CHS
Danger, DR.. Danfield Mystery ASC
3:30-One Mans Family Drama - NBC
Open House Music and Song - MBS
Present from Hollywood Plays ABC
To Be Announced 80 Mins.) - MBS
3:45-Sam Pettengill's Comment - ABC
4:00-Quiz Kids & Joe Kelly - NBC
Are These Our Children, Drama ABC
The House of Mystery Drama - MBS
4:30-Lucky Stars Produce Music NBC
h Spitalny with His Girls - CHS
The Green Hornets Mystery - ABC
Detective Mysteries via Radio - MBS
5:00-NBC Symphony Toscanini NBC
Family Time, Patrice Munsel - GIBBS
Darts for Dough Also a Quiz ABC
The Shadows Mystery Drama MBS
5:30-Hoagy Carmichael & Songs-CBS
David Harding the Counterspy Abe
Quick as a Flash, for a Quiz - MES
5:45-Bill Shirer & Commentary - CHS
6:00-The Catholic Radio Service-NBC
Ozzie & Harriet Comedy Show CHS
Sunday Evening Party & Music ABC
Those Websters, Family Drama MBS
6:30-Bob Burns Comedy Show - NBC
Kate Smith Singing on Sunday - CHS
Willie Piper a Family Comedy - ABC
Nick Carter, Detective Drama - MBS
7:00-The Jack Benny Comedy - NBC
The Drew Pearson Commentary - ACC
Gene Autry's Hollywood Show - CHS
Let's Go to Opera Solos Orcn. - MBS
7:15-News Summary for Is Min. - ABC
7:30-Phil Harris and Alice Faye-NBC
Blondie-DagWood Comedy Skit - CHS
Stump the Authors in a Quiz ABC
Dance Band in the Evening - MBS
8:00-Charlie Mccarthy & Bergen-NBC
Sam Spade Adventures, Drama - CHS
Paul Whiteman's Concert Hour - ABC
The Mediation Board and News MBS
8:3o-Fred Allen and Comedy - NBC
Crime Doctor Dramatic Series - CHS
Special Investigator Dramatic - MBS
8:45-Geo. c. Putnam on News MBS
8 :55-Five Minutes News Period - CHS
9:00-Sunday's Merry-Go-Round NBC
Hildegarde with Her Variety - CES
Walter Winchell's Commentary ABC
Exploring Unknown in Science Abs
9:15-Commentary on Hollywood-ABC
9:30-Album of Familiar Music NBC
Eddie Bracken's Variety Show - CHS
Jimmy Fidler About Hollywood - Abe
Double or Nothing in a Quiz - MBS
9:45-Policewoman, Drama Series-ABC
10 :0o-Don Ameche Variety Show-NBC
Phil Bakers Take 1t or Leave ices
The Theatre Guild of the Air - Abe
Gabriel Heaters Story Dramas-MBS
l0:30-Meet at Parky's Comedy - MIC
We, the People. a Guest Show - CHS
The Latin-American Serenade - MBS
i1:00-Variety and News e hr.) NBC
News Variety. Dance e h.)-CBS-A8C
Comment & Dance Bands q h.)-MBS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03

All times PM eastern standard. To
change to central standard subtract
one hour; to mountain standard sub
tract two hours.
Times listed are those supplied by
networks. Relay times by local stations,
may vary in some instances.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
Auto Makers Say Price
Ceilings Lower Output

BILE, scrambling for a Is, 900, 900
car and truck market.
Competition is pointed up by the
production battle between Ford
and Chevrolet. It's the hottest
item in the industry right now.
Although Chevrolet was idle for
the first 80 days o. the year dur
ing the General Motors strike, it
already has produced more than
At, 500 cars and trucks, while
Ford has made some 457, 900.
Ford is leading Chevrolet in
passenger cars about 297, 500 To
269, 500, but it's the other way
around in trucks, 206, 900 to some
l59, 500. Chevrolet celebrates it's
35th anniversary tomorrow and
hopes to make its 49,, 900, 000th car
before Jan. l.
Wards automotive reports, in
dustry statisticians, have tailed
1880, 1856 cars and 744, 1859 trucks
made in U. S. plants for the first
10 months of the year, totaling
2,374, 805 units.
This week, the industry as
sembled a postwar record of &c.
$40 or 63, 800 cars and Is, 500
trucks-and the rate is not FAR be-
hind the 1941 levels, the peak
since the record year Of 1929.
These figures do not mean that
any sizeable dent has been made
in the overall demand for motor
transportation, bat the industry is
satisfying the wants of more truck
operators than vas anticipated.
The 744, 1859 trucks made to date
compare with 1853, 918 for the same
period Of 1941 when 1904, 261 were
made during the entire year. The
main reason for the high current
truck output goes back to steel.
It requires far less sheet steel to
make a truck than it does a
passenger car - and since sheet
steel is short, more trucks are be-
ing made.
AS for 1947, auto executives
have varying estimates of produc-
ton, some going as high as 6,000,-
600 units, but most believe it will
not top 5000, 900 cars and trucks
or slightly mre han he 1888
561 of 1941 and a little less than
1925 record $3.50, 400.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
Nash County Resident
Is Killed Or Highwa,

ROCKY MOUNT, Nov. 2.-Pe
Willie Gray Williams. Al year old
resident Of Nash county, was
struck down and instantly killed
by a truck early today as he was
walking along a highway near
Sharpsburg, j. E. Rawls, State
Highway patrolman, reports.
Driver of the truck, identified by
the patrolman as Ben R. Fail OF
Mt. Olive, was absolved of blame
at a hearing conducted this morn
ing by M. C.. Gulley, Nash coron-
er.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03

973, 688 for an increase Of 50, 241,-
497 over the $29, 1872, 1911 collected in
the same period last year. General
fund collections for the fiscal year
now total $24, 693, $50 compared with
SIS 4o1, 800 il the first, four months
OF last fiscal year, and highway
fund collections for the fiscal yea
scared to $14, 280. 1853 compared with
S~lo,330,3H in the same period last
year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03

WMFD-l4OO
WILMINGTON

-SUNDAY-
7:00-Music for Sunday
7:30-Church Of God
8:O0-News Summary
S:15-Tom Glazer's Ballad Box
8:3O-Pentecostal Church
9:OO-Musical Reveille
1O:OO-Voice Of Prophecy
10 :30-The Southernaires
11:00-St. Paul's Lutheran Church
12:00-Noon Day Musical
12:3O-Agricultural Washington
12:45-Milt Herth Trio
:cO-Johnny Thompson Show
1:15-Leo Durocher Question Box
Sports
1:3O-Star News Reel
1:55-Facts and Fiction
2:0o-Old Fashioned Revival Hour
3:OO-Longine .Symphonette
3:3O-Easy Listening
4:2O-Green Hornet
5:o0-Darts for Dough
5:30-Counterspy
6:Oo-Sunday Evening Party
6:30-Willie Piper
7:03-Erew Pearson - News
7:15-Monday Morning Headlines
7:3o-Shame OF the People
3:00-Paul Whiteman Hour
8:30-The Clock
9:00-Walter Winchell
9:15-Louella Parsons
9:30-Jimmy Fidler
9:45-The Policewoman
10:00-Theatre Guild on the Air
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
SHELBY

SHELBY, Nov. 2. - U.R - The
windup of the campaign for funds
to construct Cleveland county's
memorial center at Shelby will be-
gin Nov. IL. Campaign Chairman
Nal Spangler said that on that date
a new drive would be launched to
raise the additional $50, 900 needed
to finance the project.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
BOY INJURED

DURHAM. Nov. 2.-(P-Carlisle
Baker, 16, of Durham. was serious
ly injured early today when he fell
40 feet from a tree in Chatham
county while on a hunting trip with
his father. He was trying to get a
squirrel out of a hole when the
accident occurred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22
0ver400,00o Remoin Idle
 65-Cent Minimum
 Wage Sanctioned
By UNITED PRESS

The wage Stabilization board ap- proved a 65-cent minimum wage today for 2,360,000 of the nations workers as General Motors Corpor- ation charged the C.I.O. Auto Wor- kers with violating a strike settle ment reached March IS.
 Reconversion strikes and shut downs affected more than 100000 workers across the nation. More than one-third of the workers were idle as the result of the 122-day-old GM strike.
 Settlement of the strike against the International Harvester Com pany appeared near after the com- pany and the CIO. Farm Equip ment Workers agreed upon an IS cent hourly wage increase.
 Farley Tuesday
 The two-monthS old strike was continued, however, pending settle ment of other issues, principally maintenance of membership, pay for stewards and allowances for piece workers Company and union officials will confer with department of labor officials at Washington Tuesday in an attempt to settle these issues.
 At Detroit, GM charged that the JAW had violated the IS l-2 cent settlement by withholding approval of local agreemtns at some of the Continued Page i4-(OVERl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22
G.M.Chorqe  Of fControct
 Anderson Claims
 International Con
 Settle Dispute
BY ROY J. FORREST United Press Staff Correspondent

ChltCu ACa5 9OtAAA NOAlCGVVAAuChb
 Detroit, March 22-(UP)-Gen- eral Motors Corporation today charged that the CI.O United Auto Workers had violated the new GM contract by supporting local unions voting to stay on strike.
 On the 122nd day of the walkout, which has continued after an agree nent reached March l3, the corp oration also accused the Interna- tional Union of obstructing efforts at local plant agreements.
 Walter P. Reuther, JAW. G.M. division director, denied the charges in telegram to Harry W. Arder- son, G.M. vice-president.
 It was the second exchange this week between the two officials over the continuation of the strike by 5000 production workers in some 20 JAW. locals. These have voted to continue the strike at their plants until settlement of local grievances.
 At Atlantic City where union leaders were gathering for a Nation al convention, JAW President R.. J. Thomas disclosed that the unions executive board met yesterday and voted support of the striking locals
 Anderson, in lengthy letter to Reuther last night, insisted that G.M. could not accept the interna- tionals argument that the new two- year contract covered national is- sues only.
 Anderson also insisted that the international alone had the author ity to end the strike and that none of the power could be delegated to the JAW. locals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22
Three Plants In Bargaining Farley Todoy
 Union Meets With
 Benrus, Wells
 And Foundry

Bargaining meetings were sched- uled for today with three of six plants in the Waterbury area where higher wages for employees are sought by the Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers, CIO. Management off, cials and union representatives were meeting in effort to settle dis putes at the Benrus Watch Com pany, A. H. Wells & Company, and the Manufacturers Foundry Com- pany.
 The other three plants where union demands have been made are the Plume & Atwood Manufactur- ing Company, of this city and Thomaston; the Waterbury Buckle Company, and the U. s. Time Corp oration.
 John Mankowski, member of the MM.S.W. executive board, and Ovide Garceau, international rep resentative, are on the union nego- tiating committee which went into session with Benrus officials. The union seeks to have the wage clause of the present contract re- opened and the company grant a pay boost of IS 1-2 cents an hour.
 Business Agent Joseph McEvoy is chief CI.O. spokesman in the rego- tiations with Wells and Manufac- turers Foundry.
 U. s. Conciliator J. H. DeCantil- lon will substitute for Conciliator William Truax, who is i'll, when management of U. S. Time and union. committee sit down together at 10 a. m. Tuesday.
 Union employees of Waterbury Buckle will meet at 8 p. m. Mon- day at Local 25l Hall to receive report on the progress of negotia- tionS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22
Tehron Tense Fearing Coup
 IFonion Shokeup
 Aim of Russions

London, March 22-(UP)-With the threat of a coup in the air Russian representatives in Teheran appeared today to be making last minute efforts to force shakeup in the Iranian Government before the UNO meeting Monday.
 Intense diplomatic maneuvering was continuing, diplomatic quarters believed, as the Russians sought to create a definite development of some sort within the next three days. A government shakeup could be pleaded by Russia as another reason for delaying UNO action.
 Official sources in Teheran re- mained silent. The deployment of Red Army troops near Teheran, and Russia's publicly avowed efforts to change Iraniap Government policy were seen as indications that the Soviet pressure against Premier Ahmed Ghavam'S Government was at high point.
 A new twist in the Communist line toward the Iran crisis appeared today. The Daily Worker implied strongly that Iranian Ambassador Hussein Ala in Washington actually Continued Page 4-(TEHRAN)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22
$1,6Ol,172
 Reductions On Property
Tox Review Changes Revealed as Result Of Appeal Hearings

ApproXimately 2,OOo appea heard by the Board of Tax ReviewI during the hear ng-period February to February 20, resulted in property assessment reductions of $l,6o1,172. the office of Chief Assessor Aldro Jenks re- vealed today. Increases totaling $200 were effected by the Board as result of appeals,
 These reductions placed on all types of property are in addition to the overall 10 percent reduction put into effect by MT. Jenks in February, on all real property.
 A breakdown of the total reduc- tions as to property classifications iS' personal property, $266,395; bare land, $244,3l5; private dwellings, $65l ,487: garages and sheds, $26, ,275 and commercial buildings, $4l2, 700.
 Checkers Erred
 The reductions resulted, it was said today, because of tchnical err ors made in estimates. over-assesS- ments and errors made as result of misunderstanding on the part of checkers.
 These reductions, plus the 10 per cent reduction, and veterans exemp- tions, will greatly reduce the original Grand List estimate of $232 million first announced Jan. l, 1946.
 MT. Jenks said today he.expected to have the final Grand List ab- stract fully prepared by the last day of March. when it will be turned over to the office of Tax Collector Humbert E. Mangini so that indiv- idual property tax bills may be for- warded. These are payable in two in- Stallments, May and October.
 There will be no more reductions effected on any property on the l45 Grand List, MT. JenkS said. However, members of the office staff are now in the process of re-check- ing all property in the city. Any reductions resulting from the re- check will become effective on the l946 Grand List payable in l947.
 Something New
 Each year a constant check will be made on properties, SO fluctua" tions in the market values, deprecia- ton and the like will be taken care Of for the property owner" the as- sessor said. This has never before been done and will result in bene- fits for all."