davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-02
DEER PARK

The intermediate Girls Sunday
School class Of the Methodist church
had a picnic at Harrington Manor ON
Friday.
Mrs. Hilda Madigan will entertain
the Women's Society Of Christian
Service, Thursday evening Chi;
week..
The Junior Girls Sunday School
class Of the Methodist church went to
Terra Alta Playground for a picnic
on Friday.
Frederick W. Refs. Baltimore,
visited his mother, Mrs. c. S. Refs.
Ray Friend is attending veter-
ans convention, St Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Bessie Burleigh, Washington,
D. c., returned home Wednesday
She visited her sister, Mrs Cora Y.
Savedge, and other relatives.
Miss Thelma Walter is visiting
relatives at Essex, Md.
Mrs. Ida Fike is visiting with rela-
tives in Morgantown, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-02

police state method, and only brings
shorter production and black market
high prices.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-02
Green Again Heads
School Bus Operators

School bus operators again seemed
unwilling to release their president
and present officers, so they were all
reelected at meeting Of the as
ISOLATION ON Tuesday afternoon.
Arthur II. Green, of Swanton,
present county treasurer, has been
president since the association was
formed several years ago. Others ra-
elected for another year are Howard
Skidmorc, Friendsvillc, -presi-
dent; Earl H. Ault, Accident, secre-
taly; and Herman Schmidt, Deer
Park, treasurer.
The election and business session
Of the group preceded the annual
banquet which was held Tuesday
evening Around 1868 persons at
tended.
President Green presented f. E.
Rathbun, soon to retire as county
superintendent of schools, with a 2i-
jewel Bulova watch and gave him q
life membership in the operators as
sociation.
Speakers at the banquet included
Congressman J. Glenn Beall; Sena-
tor L. NJ. Fralcy, c. O. Bender, F. (.
Rathbun, r. Bowen Hardesty and
Walter w. Dawson Entertainment
was furnished by DR.. S. Shreve.
mountain wizard" who was a ven
triloquist and magician.
Vocal selections were rendered by
Charles L. Briner, William Gibson,
Florence Sisk and the two daughters
of Lee Rodeheaver.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. That tie sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Garrett County. Maryland, Letters
fcstamoutaty Ju THE estate Of
RICHARD b. BRAY
late of Garrett County. Maryland. deceased.
All persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof duly authenti-
Gated. TO the subscriber. on or before the md
day OF March. 1919; they may otherwise
by law be excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. All persons knowing themselves in
debtod to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Giscu under my hand this 31st day Of
AUGUST 1"ts.
LEWIS C.. BRAY Executor.
kitzmier. Mary
Adv 2T-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-02
More Ladino Clover
Needed on Md. Farms

Ladino clover, plant which has
come into popular use in recent years,
may be used to even greater ode
vantage on many Maryland farms
needing good pasture and hay crops,
according to John Nagmder En-
tension agronomist at the University
Of Maryland. He Suggests this Time
Of year-up to September Is as Il
good time to make seedlings
/ He describes the plant as a giant
white clover and says that it is has
the capacity to produce higher yields
of good pasture for longer period
of years than any other pasture
plant now commonly grown. Othcr
advantages listed include: IT provides
more uniform grazing for the enti"a
growing season; well suited to long
rotations; may be used for pasture.
hay. or silage; tends to reseed itself;
may be moved anytime there is suf-
hcient growth, and does well with
grasses such as orchard grass.
timothy, and smooth bromegrass.
Magruder lists few disadvantages
such as the need for careful manage
ment to avoid bloat in cattle and
sheep. low drough resistance, curing
difficulty and a tendency to crowd
alfalfa when planted in the same
field.
In describing the most desirable
planting practices, he says that 4
firm, moderately smooth seedbed well
supplied with moisture is essential.
/ The seed should be given a shallow
covering not more than one-half
inch because they are very small. A
corrugated roller or cultipacker is
useful for filming and smoothing the
/ soil before and after seeding. On
pound of seed per acre is sufficient,
but it is almost always mixed with
seeds Of other legumes and grasses
to give mixture adapted to the
needs of the particular farmer Coun-
! ty agents in the various counties can
supply more information on this
point.
] The agronomist recommends the
use Of certified seed because the la
dino clover seed cannot be distiu-
guished from that of common white
clover. Much seed has been found on
the market to be heavily mixed with
poorer yielding strains.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-02
Additional Local
Ads, Too Late
For Classification

1881 HUPMOBILE EIGHT CYL.
SEDAN good running condition,
motor excellent. with six tires, heater
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-02

Voters in six states will decide a
billion-dollar veterans bonus question
this fall, indiana, Iowa, Minnesota,
Missouri South Dakota and Wiscon-
sin
A weekly total Of over $57 million
in approved Marshall plan aid to
Europe was reported, with 81 percent
Of it for industrial recovery goods
instead of food.
Argentina soccer fans attacked a
British referee in a game which thcy
termed "unfair."
Andre Zhdanov, second in line for
Soviet dictatorship, died yesterday
A new hurricane is brewing about
l 900 miles off Florida.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-02
IS Marriage Licenses
Granted During Week

During the week ending Monday
Ana,.t On siy+,.-f;vo n,a,,.;ooo H.
q * ''7' avg
censeS were granted thfough 'l'e
license bureau Of the Clerk Of the
Cjrcuit Court. Seven Of the certifi-
,o+os n.o,.o r,a,.l,ed "Don,t Publi.b "
CO. ~, -, '''''' 1,..,.s' .,
Ch3fle3 Leroy 4i, qcF 81, army Ia;I
ana BESSIE h 81 rune TO- oo'''
OF OhioPyi'' 70"
Cecil Ernie Ankrom, 40, laborerr,
Clarksburg. W. Va. and Lois OcelI
Reich, Al. Cleveland, ONO.
James Calvert Whatsell. %, tim
herman, and Mary Frances Sellers,
"a. both of Addison, Pa.
Johnny Snider. Jr., 21, brick mason,
and Libby Colleen Lambert, IS, both
Of Morgantown. w. Va.
Robert Edward Lawson, 20, stud
emit. Connellsvillc Pa, and Lois
Margaret Malone, p, DeKalb, Ill.
DAMS A. Lake, BE-, laborer, and
Pauline Ruth Compton, Is, both of
Selbyville. W. Va.
Eugene Mark Kelley. 81, miner,
and Betty Lee Williams, 20, both Of
Morgantown, w. Va.
John Wilson Whipkey, 21, laborer,
Connellsville. Pa, and Betty Ruth
Grimm, 20, Normalville, Pa.
William Hustead Heiskell 40, mi
ner, and Matte Pearl Patterson, so,
both of Failmont, w. Va.
Greed Casper Frum, 81, minister,
and Julia Ann Estep, Sc, both Of
Clarksburg. w. Va.
George Orville Haines, 43, laborer,
and Ferne Alkaline Shaffer, 25, both
of ST. Clairsville. Ohio.
Aaron Junior Mourino, %, trucker,
Brownsville, Pa, and Elizabeth Eme-
gene Foutz, 81, Mariana, Pa.
Neil Pratt, 27, miner. and Luzetta
Gale Moore, 10, both of Jordan, W.
Va.
Fred Charles Dziak, %, miner, of
Cokeburg, Pa, and Elizabeth Marie
Molnar, %, Richeyville. Pa.
Arthur Ray Ford, %, miner, Four
States. W. Va. and Frances Constance
Tenny, II parents consenO, Adrian,
w. Va.
James Milford Silbaugh, %, labor
er, and Shirley Ann Wardle, 49, both
Uniontown, Pa.
Emory Eldon Lawful. "a. mechan-
ic, and Mabel Geneva Mcdaniel, 81,
both of Rarden. Ohio
Albert John Mathe, %. carpenter.
Bristolville, Ohio, and Vivian Hope
Cover, 81, Warren, Ohio.
Herman Leon Aronhalt, IS, (par-
ent's consenO, serv. stat attd., and
Peggy Jean Reynolds, Is. both of
Uniontown, Pa
low E'fr.o Di4+-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-02
f. S. EVANS STOCK YARD
Terra Alta, West Va.
Report, August 81, 10.


Today's receipts were very heavy.
Demand was moderate and prices
were slightly lower on all grades.
Pigs and shoats, $3.50 to $11O0;
Sows, common to good, $2O50 to $24.-
70; Hogs, heavy weighs, $21.O0 to
$3.50; choice weights, $27.25- $1,000.
Calves, common to medium, $1,000
to $500; good to choice, 500 $31. 80.
Bulls, $500 to $24.00; Cows, COM
mon and cutter $121O to $1,000; med
ium to good, $1700 to $197O; Cows
by the head, $104.00 to $296.; Steers,
common to medium, $1,000 to $2080;
good, $1,000 to $29.5O; Heifers,
common to medium, $11.OO to $3.50;
good, $2060 to $3.50; Ewes, $500 to
$12.75; Lambs, $1710 to $2475;
Bucks, $500 to $22.5O; Horses by the
pound, 10c to $3.50; Ponies, $1,000 to
$115.00; Chickens, $4,000 to $4,000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-02
CARD or THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our friends
and neighbols for all kindness and
hclpfulncss during the illness and
following the death Of our mother,
the late Mrs. Eta Dewitt Spiker
We also want to express our sim
ccre thanks to all who gave flowers
and contributed the use of their auto
mobiles for the funeral service.
The Children
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-02
| SEE BY The DAILIES THAT

About 10000 Americans visited
Britain during July.
Farm prices dropped three percent
during month ending August Is.
A wind tunnel capable of LOO
miles an hour is being readied for
study of supefsonic aircraft designs.
Navy flying boat went nonstop
from Honolulu to Chicago in "a hours
and minutes.
Robert Schuman was named
premier Of France He had resigned
when the Socialists refused to sup
port his military budget.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-02
Along the Potomac
to Washington
Report On Congress
BY j. Glenn Beall

a.
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w. 4.,. l.o l,,.; ..,,
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a,,,' a,,'..,., L;.,. '''' - ,o,c
~,
,,f,.;1 ,o- 900 l,,.oi,;,,., ''''s; $50 ''','
-. :, ,o,- -
49,, 1.,',' ~ '','''
ont ,no ''.. ' - - ~ ~
= - toto aoaa,.1;,,a, 49, Day.;
~. ,..,l - ..- W W. o..
49,. 600 oao -.
" dwelling units will he con,nlatod
We have nassed 1873 laws diractIv
netting war veterans. that is ono
III Of all the nuhlic laws that yoro
ssed nv the Eightietb CONGRESS-
% nassed MI of these artor Prosi-
nj Truman had advised CONGRESS-
# the veterans LEGISLATION nro-
am had been virtually comnleted
We bear . lot of loosa folk +ba+ +Lo
nublican CONGRESS- has been peoli-
nj in nrovidinq social security
.is1a+ion Nanv neonIa bava an lido.
# social securitv means nrovisio3
old age
The Republican CONGRESS- takes =
,ader view of social security Tax
h1ction. iobs decent homes and
ter things in life that make If
asant and offer opportuni+v for
children-these are all narts Of
.ial security.
L. ~ ~ e a. ooa,,,;-l
~ 81 tho ponu1,1;ao,, Cono,.a.., i,
.od -. ao.;a1 laa,,,;4,-. paaeo.1 49,,
,sidon+;o1 ro+o In ino,oos;,,,r
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,.Ia,4 .L;1,l.a,, H. a.l aaJ H.
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49,. ;a..,,,a,ia. ao-.,,o,,4. ,,o,,.,
-. .ad ,,,.,,aa;ao ,o,Jo,.. on1
...I,.,.,1s,,. ao..4,...+.,.. $780,,
~ r,,,to,.ou a,.,na;.a. Jinoot
49,, .L.i.. ,o,.s+:. =;
,,4 af a. ia aaa .,d .,,
,, -, .,.,-4 60 L,,;l4
49, H. noil 49,. -. ~
r...lI;.t.rJ Witt 1T
.;4.. .:+L:. a.. 1ra;4.J C4a4.-
IT. Nm st - Go1,4 49,;
I.;la, J;aoaa. = ~ l,a.,.4
o;,a,,la4;.,. ,,,o,.;Ial csoo ooo e..
ro,aa.ol, ;,,s+;+,,+o - oo,,,,a+ +boso
eases
orovided sos. 400 600 fo, the Ma
nal Cancer Institute.
Established National Institute Of
7taI Research. Created for super-
ion nv the limited Public Health
vice National Institute of Den
Research TO find causes and cures
carries and other teeth disease;
vided 100000 for buildings and
5000 for first year of research.
We passed the Taft Hartley Labor
nagement Act over President Tru-
rs veto. All the gloomy predic-
rs he made about the Act when he
oed it have not come to pass. EX-
fence under the Taft-Hartley Act
yes that it is a good law, and re-
IS of the Bureau Of Labor Stats
and Department of Commerce
Presidents own agencies-sur-
t that fact.
Since that Act became effective
re has been a substantial redrc-
n in work stoppages and increase
waoas and nrod1iction. The Depart-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-12

GLEMzA Povilas, so M, mire
rugs. 80, New York, N. Y.
KUGRIS Jonas, SO metu, mire
rugsejo 13, Girardville, Pa.
(siauliu ap.)
PASKEVICIUS Jonas, 60 M,
mire rugs. 9, Frackville, Pa
(Kafvarijos par.)
RUTKAUSKIENE M or ia, 50
metu, mire rugs. II, Kulp-
mont, Pa.
LEVANAVICIENE d. m icele,
Sc m., mire rugp. 26, Mas
peth, N. Y.
zVIRBLIENE Ona, mire rugs
18, Exeter, Pa.
RADZEVICIENE Cecilia, mi
re rugs. "a, Korn Krest, Pa,
STUMSKIS Antanas, IS metQ,
mire rugs. %, Tunkhannock,
Pa.
BARKANTIENE Stella, m r e
rugs. 25, Ashley, Pa.
LUsYTE Stase Gaunuole) mi
re rugs. 20, Philadelphia, Pa.
IVAsKEVICIUS Jonas, 81 M,
mire spalio l, South Boston,
Mass. (Triskiu par.) Ameri-
koj isgyveno 36 metus.
IGNATAVICIUS Juozas, 70 M,
mire rugs. men,, Brooklyn,
n. Y.
MARKEVICIUS Mykolas mire
rugs. 18, Crandford, N. J.
BENDEREVICIUS Albe rtas,
mire rugs. men,, Shenandoah,
Pa, kur buvo ir gimes.
POPICKAS Kazys, mire rugs.
men,, William Penn, Pa.
-ANDZULIS Antanas, mire rug
sejo m., St. Clair, Pa.
ALANSKAITE Terese, Is m.,
mire rugs. M, New Phila-
delphia, Pa.
TRASK n m ira
rugs. m., Mahanoy City, Pa.
BANONIS Kazys, mire rugs.
men,, Shenandoah, Pa.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-12
PAJIE$kOJIMAI
Jleskomieji ar apie JUGS Il
nantieji prasomi atsiliepti j:
CONSULATE GENERAL OF
LITHUANIA
al West 82nd Street
New York "a, N. Y.

Adomaltis Jonas is Stosku KIN.
zvirgzdaiciu vi. sakiu APPS.
Adomat (Adomaityte) Ernst Ele
ma ir vyras Ernst Karl, kiles il
kybartu, gyv. Milwaukee, Wise.
Adomavicius Juozas ir Petras, il
Smilgiu KIN. Vilkaviskio ap.
Adomaviciute Marijona, dukte Jone
ir Salomejos, is Simno vi. Alytaus
apskr.
Akavickas Jonas, s. Izidoriaus il
Marijonos is Telsiu ap.
Albusaitis Gustavas, is Bubleliu vi.
sakiu ap.
Aleksa Juozas, is Liudvinavo.
Amforavicius Anupras, is Jonydzil
KIN Skiemoniu vi. Utenos ap.
Ancevicius Liudas, is siauliu.
Andriusis Stasys.
Antanavicius (Antanaitis) Zenonas
kiles is Veliuonos, Kauno APPS.
praso atsiliepti gimines ir pazis
tamus.
Ardzijauskas Martynas.
Armonas, vaikai Jono Armono il
Magdutes Matuleviciutes. Tevas
buvo kiles is Budvieciu Gube,iv
KIN. Paezeriu vi. Vilkaviskio ap.
Auguliene Urnaviciute Domicele
veliau istekejo antra karta, ir SUI
nus Jonas bel dukte Ona Auguly.
te, gyv. Grand St., Brooklyn,NY
Bagdanavicius is Netiskampio KIN.
Marijampoles ap.
Bajorinas Antanas, Kazimieras i,
Vincentas ir Antano zmona Ell
cate Ona, kile is Taurages ap.
Bakas Jonas, sunus Antano ir We.
ronikos.
Balciunas Jurgis.
Baltuskonis is Suvalkijos.
Baranauskiene Kauzaite Ursule
sunus daktaras ir dukte Stase.
Barcaitis Jonas, is Jaskakaimio KIN
Sintautu w., Sakiu ap.
Bieliunas Alfonsas, brolis Pranes
Ziaugrienes
Bindokas Juozas, is Jaskakaimit
km., Sintautu vi. Sakiu ap.
Birgjolas Antanas.
Blazys JuoZas ir zmona Masiotalt<
Petrone, gyv. Barzdu KIN. Sakil
apskr.
Rrazdis Antanas TX kit.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-12
MlRE 19,2OO ISEIVIU
LIETUVIU

Su shame numeryje paduoda-
mais mirusiu lietuviu vardais,
mirusiq skaicius pasieke jau
19,2O0, nuo vasario men,, 1897
M, kuomet Dirvoje mirusiu lie
tuviu vardai pradeta skelbti.
MAJAUSKIENE Marcele, 73
m., mire spalio II, Cleveland,
Ohio.
KUZMAUSKAS Pranas, 60 m.,
mire spalio 80, Cleveland, O.
CERNIUS Vincas, SO M, mire
lapkr. 2, Cleveland, Ohio.
SINKEVICIENE (Jankauskaite)
Marijona, senyvo amz., mi
re spalio 10, Pittston, Pa.
JAREMSKIENE Agnieska, SO
m., mire rugs. Fl, Brooklyn,
BAGDONAS Juozas, 55 metu,
mire rugs. FL, Brooklyn, NY.
MAKOVECKAS (vardas nepa-
zymetas), mire rugs. men,,
Hartford, Conn.
RAMOsKA (vardas nep.) mire
rugs. men, Hartford, Conn.
POTELIUNAS Juozas, m r e
rugs. M, New Britain, Conn.
RAMANAUSKAS Ignas, ga m.
mire spalio 8, So. Boston,
Mass.
BERNOTAVICIENE M a rijona
(Kereisyte), II metQ, mire
spalio 8, So. Boston, Mass.
(Graziskiu p.) Amerikoj is
gyveno 35 metus.
MANDZIJAUSKAS Vincas, 40
M, mire spalio 8, New Bri-
tain, Conn.
KARVELIS Jonas, 66 m., mi
re rugs. 26, Philadelphia, Pa.
(Skiemoniu par. Kudariskiu
k.) Amerikoj isgyveno As m,
SUJUTIENE Marijona, 63 M,
mire rugs. Is, Plymouth, Pa,
kur buvo ir gimusi.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08
West Point Exams
Set For Jan. IL

Washington, D. c.. Dec. 8. -
The office of Sen. Gales N. Ecton
has announced the civil service
commission will hold its annual
congressional examination f I
prospective candidates for the U.
S. military and naval academies
Monday, Jan. II.
On the basis of the examina-
ton, Senator Ecton will select a
nominee and ~alternates for the
1949 class at the U. S. military
academy. He will not have a
vacancy at the naval academy in
1949.
Boys interested in taking the
examination should write Senator
Ecton at his Washington office
not later than Dec. 20. Those
serving in the armed forces are
eligible to take the examination,
which will be given then under
the direction of their respective
commanding officers.
Candidates for the military
academy must have reached their
seventeenth birthday, but must
not have reached their twenty
second on the date of entrance to
the academy. However, any can
didate who has served honorably
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08
,u,Iilvplurui rAu'tu, Ipiui' lVripHH" i"npNi" UpNHunLi

ings should make full allowance
for the arts of speech and dra-
MATES, for health and visual edu-
cation. Cafeterias and music
rooms are included by the de-
signers of schools for the future.
But this, the new look, costs
money. Formerly the nations
schools cost S. to SO billion; they
may be costing 81 billion in tire
next 10 years. Graft predicted
that in Laurel as in most of the
other school districts of the ma
ton the higher cost will be OBJ
served.
In planning local school i'm
provements and expansions he
recommended that unbiased, i'm
partial judgment be exercised,
for, he observed, the action of the
present will limit or control the
future for several years.
Pres. Oliver Void at the be-
ginning of the meeting announc-
ed the committees on programs
for the next two months. Visitors
were Harry Dean of Billings and
William Vineyard of Great Falls.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08
Jere Lee ellis and
Lois Kay Kukes Win
In Popularity Event

Jere Lee ellis was crowned
king and Lois Kay Kukes queer
of the Tiny Tots popularity con
test at the second night perform
ance last week of the Kiwanis-
sponsored Fun For You" variety
home talent show.
With appropriate words, and
bows, Miss Corrine Oman of Kan
sas City, director, placed the
crowns on the heads of the win
ners and presented them from the
stage to the applauding audience.
Also presented were Russell
Bray, second in the ace for king,
and Lonnie Bundy, third.
Rosemary Miller was second
for queen and Glenda Lee Gum
third.
Standings were determined in
the preceding days by ballots de-
posted in fruit jars placed in
public locations n the downtown
district. Each ballot receptical
ndu a picture VI lIo CdiiuiudIC az
tached to it.
The jars and pictures are now
at the office of DR.. w. A. Nc
Cormick, where they may be
picked up.
The king and queen of toyland
each received a gold cup, donated
by Isachsen Jewelry. Photographs
of the king and queen were given
by Lowell's Foto shop.
"The tiny tot contest was a
grand success" DR.. Mccormick,
president of the Kiwanis club,
said at its conclusion. at was
made a success by the fine 20
operation that we received from
everyone"
The browning of the king and
queen was Friday evening of
last week as part of the shows
last evening presentation. The
show climaxed three weeks of
preparation, many rehearsals and
much planning. The cast was
composed of local people who
often surprised their neighbors
by their ability to produce roars
of laughter.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08
Information Given
On Income Returns

Continued from Page One)
instead of by March Is, takes the
place of either a declaration or
an amended declaration otherwise
due by Jan. Is. This feature of
the law is of special benefit to
farmers who would otherwise be
required to file a declaration of
estimated tax and to pay the es-
timated tax by Jan. Is, and then
file a return by March Is.
When a declaration of estimat-
ed tax for 1913 is due and n
has not previously been filed, it
should be filed on form 1040-ES
by Jan. Is, 1949, unless a final
return is filed at that time in
lieu of a declaration.
Final returns must be filed on
either one of two forms, form
1040 or form 1040-A, depending
on the nature of the income to be
reported. If the total income
was less than $4,000 and consist
ed entirely of wages reported or
Withholding statements (forms w
p or of such wages and not
more than 500 total of other
wages, dividends and interest, the
taxpayer may use the employees
optional U. S. individual income
tax return, form 1040-A. This
form replaces form VIZ (the
Withholding statement), which
was used by wage earners as an
income tax return for several
years. Forms VIZ may no longer
be used as an income tax return,
but all forms W., received from
the employers as receipts must,
however, be attached to the in
come tax return, to be filed.
Farmers, business and profess
sional men and all others who
have had income of $4,000 or
more, or income of more than
500 in wages, not subject TO
withholding, dividends, interest
or any income from other sources,
such as rents, royalties, sales of
real OF personal property, may
not use form 1040-A, but must
file their return on form 1040.
Forms 1040 are being mailed
to all taxpayers who filed on
that form last year. A limited
supply of forms 1O40-A are be-
ing distributed through the CO.
operation of employers. Any of
the required forms and informa-
ton on filing may be obtained
from the Collector of Internal
Revenue, Helena, Mont, or from
any of the internal revenue field
offices.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08
Kiwanis District
1t. Gov. Is Visitor

Continued from Page One)
the club. The show itself had a
gross of $913.17 from which a
tax of $60.41 was deducted. The
clubs gross was $456.58 and its
net SAP.
The clubs share from gum ball
machine receipts, together with
its income from the show, was
reported as totaling $517.22 for
the youth program and aid in the
community. Another $50 was
mentioned as not in the total,
but to be added.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08
Reclamation Studied

A miniature fleet Of the navy,
transported into the middle of a
desert, is operating on the worlds
largest artificial lake. A scientific
survey team, under supervision of
the navy and interior departments.
is using the fleet to study reclama-
ton and sedimentation problems at
Lake Mead, which has been created
over areas of Arizona and. Nevada
by Hoover dam on the Colorado
river.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08

not less than one year in the
armed forces of the U. S. and
who posses the other qualifica-
lions required by law may be adj
mitted to the military academy
between the ages of II and "a.
The civil service examination
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08
Districts School
Needs Are Reviewed

Continued from Page One)
averse to spending money on it
except for upkeep.
A must for Kindergarten rooms
of the future is more space than
heretofore because of the more
extensive equipment required in
that department. Also, new build
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08
GreenimS Chevrolet Company
LAUREL, MONTANA

is given only to determine which
young men might be qualified for
entrance to one of the academies.
Those selected still must take the
regular academy examinations
and meet the physical require
mentS.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08
Paper from Bamboo

A pulp and paper mill which will
manufa cture paper from bamboo is
planned for Burma.