davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-05
sUsPICIoNs NEVER AIRED

FAlRbANhS, AldSKd, Oec. D. man who commanded ex- Army Capt. G. Racey Jordan dur ing the war said Saturday none oi Jordans suspicious ever had been forwarded to him.
 Jordan said Friday night in a radio interview that the late Harry Hopkins helped speed large ship ments of atomic material and doc umerts to Russia via the lend- lease airplane route from Great Falls, Mont, to Fairbanks, Alaska
 Brig. Gen. Dale V. Gaffney, now in Fairbanks, was commander of the Alaska Division of the Air Transport Command handling the plane shipments to Russia referred to by Jordan.
 The General said Jordan served under his command as liaison offic- CT between United States officers and Russian leaders engaged in transferring lend-lease supplies over the northern route.
 He said none of the circumstances by Jordan had beer brought to his attention at thGt time, and that if they had been they would have been referred to higher authority"
 Gaffney's wartime division head quarters were in Edmonton, Alta. with sub-headquarters at Fairbanks and Great Falls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-05
EAGLES TONIGHT

The Eagles, FOE, Aerie No. IF, will hold their regular meeting tonight immediately following the movie sponsored by the Fire De- partment, in Eagles Hall.
 President of the Eagles, Guy A. Russo, has sent out special call that all Eagles be present, as plans must be made for the annual Eagl- es Christmas party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-05
AND THE SHOWS CAME
BABY HEALTH CLINIC

A well baby clinic will be con-
 ducted Tuesday, afternoon from 2 to o'clock, with the Public Health Nurse in charge. The clinic will be held at the Community Methodist Church. It is conducted for moth CTS, with children under six years of age, who if they cannot attend during these hours, may call Mrs. Cunningham, phone TIA to make an appointment with the nurse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-05
IS HOME

Mrs. Albert E. Goetz has re- turned home from a months trip in the States where she visited her parents the Wm. F. Snyders of Orchards, Wash. MT. Goetz returned on the same day from log tow for the Juneau Spruce Co., along with other members of the crew who had lowed a raft of logs to a Brit ish Columbia paper mill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-05
BETA SIGMA PHIS TO MEET TOMORROW NIGHT

Ruth Bader, President of Delta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, asks all members to attend the meeting to- morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock m the Gold Room.
 Detailed plans will be made for the holiday event just announced the Christmas Ball December IT which this group of young career women will give.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-05
IN HOSPITAL

John Krugness, Jr., from Pelican, arrived via Alaska Coastal and was taken to St. Ann's hospital immed- lately. His family is staying at the home of MT. and Mrs. Edwin c. Johnson. Krugness is postmaste, at Pelican, and former resident here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-05
ANOTHER STRANGE STORY

SEATTLE, Dec. 5.-tR-A former soldier says he was ordered out of observation-disclosures plane by a tom mygun-carrying guard when he sought to inspect the planes inter- for.
 George F. Roberts, 33, now a printer at the Seattle Post-Intel- ligencer, told interviewers the inci- dent occurred at Namao Airport, l9 miles north of Edmonton, Alta, in 1945
 When I first arrived at Namao," Roberts said, T looked into CAT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-05

Cpl. George w. Olson has joined the operations staff at the Alaska Communications System office here. Olson came to Juneau from Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-05
3 JULIE ! i N }

A new drive to reorganize the government further will be pushed by former President Herbert Hoover next Monday. Hoover will speak in Washington before the national reorganization conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-05

A special House committee is get ting ready to investigate lobbying by six big groups. The committee is headed by Democratic Repre- sentative Frank Buchanan of Penn sylvania. The investigation may not start for several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-05
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
BENEFIT DANCE SUCCESS

As is usual on the Channel, when residents are asked to support g worthy cause, they turn out and dc it. Such was the case again last Saturday evening when the Douglas Fire Department sponsored bene- fit dance for Mrs. Jack Langseth Juneau and Douglas residents pack ed the hall and were very generous in their contributions, which will be turned over to the woman who is remembered by so many and es- pecially the Fire Department for her generous hospitality and willing hand, to purchase an artificial limb to replace one lost recently fol- lowing an illness.
 Providing excellent music for the affair without compensation were Chuck Werner and his band, Dr. John Montgomery on the piano, George Troycheck, drums and Wer- ner on bass fiddle and guitar. Dur ing intermission, Werner also sang several selections accompanying with his electric guitar.
 MASONIC MEETING TUESDAY
 A regular Stated Communication of Gastineau Lodge 124, F. and AM. will be held Tuesday evening, Dec. 6. There will be work in the F. C.. Degree and election of new Officers and Proficiency work. This is the last regular meeting of 1949
 AND THE SHOWS CAME
 It did last night. Today the snowballs are in the air and the children most happy. It showed, the first snow to stay on the ground for more than a minute or so this year in Douglas. The car wheels are spinning on the Third and D stop street. The city grader has chains on Winter has come. Christ mas just around the corner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-05
ATOMS WENT
 TO RUSS '43,
 SAYS RUSSELL

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-05

Franklin D. Roosevelt, Junior, made speech last night in Norfolk, Virginia. He said the only way to keep the cold war from becoming a hot war is to spread the idea of American liberal Democracy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-05

Official announcement is made of the appointment of 50-year- old William Benton as US. Senator from Connecticut. Benton, a Demo- crat, succeeds Raymond Baldwin, a Republican, who is joining the Connecticut Supreme Court.
 The farmhands and the shep- herds are back in their pastures and fields on the slope of Italy's Mount Etna today. The volcano erupted for three days. Then it quieted, and the flow of lava slow ed down.
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Beriram {. Silver, 81, Dies;
Former WPB EmpIoye

Bertram z. Silver. 50. q former
employe OF the War Production
Board. died yesterday at Bethesda
Naval Hospital after a long illness.
A native of Boston. he was edu-
Gated at the University OF New
Hampshire He was a member OF
the sales division OF the Goodrich
Rubber Co. in indianapolis for 20
years before moving to Washing
ton in l942. He served with the
War Production Board until Ill
health forced him TO resign In
1945. He lived at 1924 Martha
Custis drive. Alexandria.
A charter member OF the New
Hampshire Alumni Club here. he
also was q member Of the National
Capital Orchid Society. q Sad
degree Mason and a Shriner. Mr.
Silver. who was q World War ]
Army pilot. was active In Kiwanis
international in indianapolis and
a member of the First Church Of
Christ. Scientist. In Boston. He
is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Ruth Trice Silver. and q son,
Robert ~. eilver. Miami. 3&
Funeral services win be held at
II am. tomorrow In the Hines
funeral home. 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Vladimir Azarof, 50,
ExiIed Scientist, Dies
D. sAs A.sszssu.sl ,...s

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. April 3s
Vladimir AxarcE. 50. sell -exiiss
Russian scientist. died Q. q heart
attack last ntsllt IN his laboratory
Mr.. Axa:oG taught al several
Russian colleges and became a
high ofreisl under the Cosnrau-
mist regime. He wrote the agrt-
cultural section Of the rrs, Ave
year plan there.
i He vas on q mission 10 latsta
in 1923 when o number Of his COL
leagues were seized and tried He
went into exile and began . ply
wood business n LAtvia.
Just before World War II he
came 10 America with his family
and worked in New England and
PENNSYLVANIA for a number Of
years before coming to Florida
He became an American citizen
several years ago.
He died while trying 10 perfect
q citrus fruit bread.
Only last January he disclosed
his work on the fruit bread and
Was hoping TO derelop II into a
salahle product. He was assisted
in his work by = son Leonard,
Evening star., 1949-04-26
ReburiaI Rites Tomorrow
For Pfc. James Warren Hall

Reburial services for Pfc. James
Warren Hall. who was killed ir
Bastogne. Belgium. January IL
1945, will be held at Q pm. to-
morrow in Arlington Cemetery.
Pvt. Hall. who was 81 years oi
age, was a paratroper serving with
the 10lst Airborne Division in the
Battle Of the Bulge. He also served
in Italy and France.
He was born In Washington
May II. 1923. and attended
Washington and Lee High School
In Arlington. Va.
He is survived by his father
Alonzo Warren Hall, 3l24 Ninth
street, North Arlington: his moth
er. Mrs. Ethel M. Miller. SIS Eighth
street Sc: one brother. Glenn l.
Hall. of Arlington and his widow
Mrs. Betty Jane Hundley Of Ar
lington, who has remarked.
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Mrs. Margaret DeGroot
Funeral Services Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar.
garet Dunlap De Groot, So. q
lifelong resident Of the Washing.
ton area. who died Saturday a.
Georgetown University Hospita,
after q four-month illness, were
to be held this morning IN the
Hines funeral home. 29ol -Four.
teenth street NV. Burial was te
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
A native of Washington. sht
attended the old Business High
School. She was married in 1885,
to Harry Thomas De Groot. ar
employe of the General Electric
Co. here. who died in l943. Mrs
De Groot spent most Of her life
after her marriage in Riverdale
Nd. and lived for the last SIX
years with her daughter. Mrs
Margaret S. Kienast. ll25 South
Seventeenth street. Arlington.
Surviving are three sons, the
Rev. Alfred T. De Groot. dean
Of Chapman College. Los Angeles;
William D. De Groot of the Har-
Dor Police here, and Harry c. Dc
Groot Of the Fire Department
and another daughter. Mrs. Els.e
F. Parker. Washington. Other
survivors are sister. Mrs
Michael Flynn, and a brother
Howard G. Dunlap. both of. Wash.
ington; four grandchildren ano
two great grandchildren.
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Isaac |. McIniurff

Funeral services for Isaac Lem
uel McInturff. ~. an Arlington
resident for nearly 40 years and
an employe Of the couk1ty Schools
will be held at 10 am. tomorrow
at the Ives funeral home. 2847
Wilson boulevard. Arlington. Bur-
ial will be In ,Steyensburg Baptist
Va. = IF
Mr.. McInturf died OF q heart
attack Sunday at his home. 2917
South Sixteenth street. Arlington
Bor min Woodstock. Va. he was
educated in schools near Culpeper
He moved to Arlington in 1910
and worked for the Capital Transit
Co. and for asrailroad here for
many years. He became associated
with the Arlington County schools
% years ago and worked there
until the time of his death.
In addition to his widow, Mrs
Violet Thompson McInturff. he is
survived by two daughters. Mrs
Murial Hefiin, 3503 South Six
teenth street, Arlington. and Miss
Linda Lorraine McInturff Of the
South Sixteenth street address; a
son, Donald K. McInturff, route 8,
Alexandria: sister. Mrs. Mettie
Hoffman, Remington. Va. and five
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Mrs. Irene J. Stanaiiis
Funeral Services Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Irene
Jacobs Stanaitis. 66. a Washington
resident for 65 years. who died
Saturday In Providence Hospital
after a weeks illness. were 10 oe
held this morning st the Hines
funeral home. 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Born In Pittsburgh. she came 70
Washington when she was year
old. Educated IN schools here. she
was the daughter OF abraham
Isaac Jacobs. a machinist In the
old Navy Yard. Mrs. Stanaitis
who lived at 1874 Kenyon street
NV, was a member OF the Meth
odist Church.
Survivors are q son. Joseph NJ,
Stanaitis. jr.. and a sister. Mrs,
Mildred v. Weisgerber. both OF the
Kenyon street address.
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Col. Richardson Buried;
Fought Under Six Flags
D. me A.sss sstss Pea.

LAMAR. Mo. April IS Gel
Tracy Richardson. who fought
under six flags as a soldier OF
fortune. VAS buried yesterday
Only about so persons attended
the brief services for the old soldier
who died last "Wednesday almost q
forgotten man,
In the banana wars" OF Central
America. he once captured single
handed the capital OF Nicaragua.
On his casket was an American
nag. which he had served in two
World Wars. He MAS borne to his
final resting place in Lake Gem
etery by comrades Of the two
conflicts.
The American Legion conducted
military services at the grave.
Relatives who attended we're
sister. Miss Lelah Richardson. with
whom he had made his home here
In recent years. and q brother.
Charles Richardson OF Seaside
Oreg.
Evening star., 1949-04-26

| always enjoy shopping IN
town fer the first hoar or
tao, But seldom leeA for
ward 10 walking home ~hsr
my shopping hags are hllsd
with parcels.
This siIsYneen ! ~n 90 my
gay hems, carrying Q aessa
bundles OF mere, shsn Cy
Stakh. appeared. He'd bees
working in h.s ssras. On ths
either .ids al the street. haa he
stopped and eams owes to help
me hens nth nv psskssss.
Cy 10 a good nsighhor 80 al.
ways ready To SO out 81 hls
way TO help "ths other fsl-
low" Hes the same wsy
on our telephone party lire.
He always answers his ring
promptly and never inter.
rnpis when the line 10 being
used, He'd give up the line
in q second IL someone needed
i, in an emergency. Like most
folks on party lines. he knows
tha, courtesy and eonsiders-
ton mean better tslephons
service for everyone,
The Chesapeske a Potomac
Telephone Company.
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Dr.. Neal Kitchens, IS, Dies:
Ureed 1923 Roosevelt Race
D. - As&nx a@A~a ss~sa

wARM SPRINGS. Ga Aps4l
es-Tne man wnc gSrt1Ars ..
rsueh as airy one sAse tsespec ss
influence Franklin y Roosevelt. te
more into ihs hsg tarse passsass o.
scene - dead
He was d, r Se&, kasetaes
%. arst director ot Ire Warn
SPRINGS Hospital Hs dire Sal
grcay.
Mr., Roosevelt had aeen n
Kitchens patent sns tao years
when sn lees Al Smith. Then Cos
ernos Of New YosK. wired Asxing
Mr. Roosevelt to run !og GoseFaos
as Mr.. Smiths successor.
Mr.. Roosevelt wAs ano1. 10 re
FUSE on grounds ei III hsslth. pr
Kitchens persuaded him 10 accept
Even then the physician saas1
In an interview three years ago.
he tMr. Roosevelt. was thinking
at long range He saw ,he poSs.-
eilities Of being nominated fos the
presidency 10 succeed either A
Smith or M. Hoover But ! con /
think Roo~velts thinking was
long -ranged enough te Antfc 8aAtf
his four terms n the White HOUSE
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Jesse B. Laird, 81, Dies;
Confederate Veteran
~ the Asseets..xs Pa.

JACKSON, Miss. April 2s.-one
OF Mississippi's last Civil War
veterans. Jesse B. Laird. 81. died
yesterday on the eve OF Confed
crate Memorial Day.
Only two Mississippi veterans OF
the war survive hint. w. Quinn
OF New Augusta and James A
Thrasher OF Forest.
Mr.. Laird enlisted In the Con
federate Army at the age OF IL
He served with the famed Jasper
Blues" q Mississippi infantry
outfit.
Mr.. Laird. who lived here. 1,
survived by four daughters. four
sons and So grandchildren and
great grandchildren
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Kenneth B. Ceilings
ReburiaI Rites Set

Reburial services viii be held at
2 pm. Thursday In Arlington
Cemetery for Kenneth B. Ceilings,
4l-year-old flyer and adventurer
who was one of IL Americans lost
In the first Canadian military
transport sinking In World War II.
He was on his way TO England
to serve as q civilian ferry pilot
flying bombers from English fac
tories to air bases. The ship sink
ing. In which Ill persons perished.
was announced on May 6. ls4l.
Mr.. Ceilings was q native OF
Washington and was graduated
from Western High School in 1916,
A year before his death he was
chief speaker at the high schools
50th anniversary banquet.
A member Of the District Ma
tional Guard. he served In the
Mexican Border Campaign imme-
diately after his graduation. Later
he was a Marine Corps pilot in
World War I.
His interest in aviation aroused
by seeing some Of the early fights
Of the Wright Brothers. Mr.. Col
lings embarked on a career Of ad-
venture that took him to all parts
of the world. both as flyer and
journalist.
He was an eyewitness to the
Germans Sudetenland occupation.
the Italian conquest Of Ethiopia,
and he collaborated with Radio
Commentator Lowell Thomas in a
series of magazine articles on the
Palestine troubles. He spent three
days In a Russian prison and was
almost shot in 1889 when he
yentured across the German-Soviet
frontier.
Mr.. Ceilings wrote a book Of his
adventures. entitled Just for the
He'll OF It." He lived In Rockville
Center, N. Y. and later Ocean
side. Long Island. His wife and
a son survive him.
Evening star., 1949-04-26

joining the Army. He served ir
Panama and Trinidad and ther
was sent to Europe In the sum-
mer Of 1914.
Sergt. Long. who held the
Bronze Star. is survived by three
sisters. Mrs. Florence Long, 1896
I street Sc. and Mrs Eva BOYD
and Mrs. Maude Seroka. both oi
457s Blue Plains drive S.W-. and
three brothers. Ludwell Long. 1926
T place Sc: Raymond Long, 333
Eleventh street S.W.. and Leonard
Long, GA e street Sc.
Evening star., 1949-04-26

with military
. llonors IN Ar
lington Gene
terry at 2 pm.
tomorrow.
The former
Wa S hin gton
resident served
In the Army for
is years. He
was born and
educated in ST.
Marys County.
Nd, and worked
at the Occi-
dental II ote |
here before
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Morris ?. Moore, ~,
Texos Editor, Dies
o. ~. ss.~&~s s.~.
BROWNSVILLE. rrA. Assa

BROWNSVILLE Tea. ArsS -
~-~AscsTa, 7. AaSxsEx. ~ sxs.few ara
grsSeEs3 MANAGE et tfs hrsw~s.
Vile Herald ssee sasg S.sgas e. Q
heafs At3Mrk
lie mAa pyrsscr7s4 c. ttss Hsesrs-
VtlAs hrgae F4s3aassaE CO. He
eaEas 10 MTc~ntE.4s q VA sge
&sses o~&1sG s3tA tfse Day cala-
Fsesaan ard oAtAssasaa cry Tgsres
q oAlasscssa CITY - yvArA.
Besos~ EsscsGnK herr hs sas se<.
fe;sEy of tass CAk.asssgnA Pswss
ASK sassxxa
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Church Dinner Plonned

The Ladies Service Club Of the
United Baptist Church viii spon-
sor a baked ham dinner from
$50 TO 7::30 pm tomorrow at the
church. 1915 North Quincy street
Arlington.
Evening star., 1949-04-26
ReburiaI Rites Tomorrow
For Seret. James B. Long

Sta1 Sergt. James B. Loax
3s-year-old infantryman. who vas
killed Ii action IN Germany on
April 4. is45. Will be reeuriec
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Uarn uf Uhauks

ADDISON, ALTHoNZo A. We wish te
express our sincere thanks to Rev. J. L
White Of Galhraith Church. Rev. j. j
Howard, the examinations and manJ
friends for the beautiful flowers, cards and
many acts Of kindness n the psSsIns o.
our brother and uncle, ALTHOEZO A
ADDISON. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1949-04-26

Venezuela is cutting back oil
production since the end of the
petroleum shortage In the United
States.
Evening star., 1949-04-26

In ftsA gsvs4ssa there uaAy hs
900 oae eAFsasnrEas lu ar are.
Evening star., 1949-04-26

AGNES BAUGHMANN, secretary. 70
WILSON, EDITH BUSHBY. Suddenly,
on Monday, April ss. 1913. At q. rest
dence OF her daughter, Mrs: joseph Brake.
Washineton Grove. Md. EDITH BuSHBY
WILSON. She is survived BY z daugh-
ter. Mrs. Mae Brake. brother, Mr.. Frank
II. Bushby OF Riveraale. Nd. and several
grandchildren. Services at Gasch's Iu-
neral Home. 473e Baltimore ave. Hyatts.
VILE, Nd. on wednesday. April -. - $50
pm. Relatives and friends invited. Ia
termeut Glenwcod Cemetery.
WILSON. ROBERT JOSEPH c. Sud
denly on Monday. Aprl a5. 1888
al his residence. 5sla En- tn st. ~
husbaT,d Of Monica ~ wilson and
father Of Irene NJ. and Jerry j. Wilson
Funeral from the w. X Huntemann Fu-
neral Home. 573s GecrEia ave. NV, On
Thursday, April IS. at $50 an thence
to NATIVITY Catholic Church, 600t 18th
st. NV. where the holy Aacrifce Of the
mass win Be- offered st . am. for the
ssissa sssia:sa Z y ssssnd nssansns xriinssoa
National CemeterT-
UOOD, MARTHA. On Monday. Apri
2S. io4e, MARTHA WOOD OF Sl6is o.
ls.w. beloved niece Of Hanson WOOD q
Kiimounty, Va: devoted friend q Roaeri
Johnscn She also Is survived ~ othel
relafiyes and friends. Remains yssting q
Sarnee q Naftheva FUNERAL Honns, GA
lth g. ~. Notacs y funeral latsx.
Evening star., 1949-04-26

bers Of Treatyoak Chapter o
Z. s. No. 43, are hereby notif1es
Of the Eastern Star services
for Sister HUI.DA wII.LIAMS
to be held at Chambers Fu,
neral Home, 400 Chapin st
NV. Tuesday At 8 pm.
TnTg RICH Aatrnn
Evening star., 1949-04-26

On Friday, ApTll II, 1919, WlLBEHT H
GATEWOOD of 1907 M st. NV, son Of
Mrs. Mahala Gatewood, beloved husband
of Beatrice Gatewood father Of William.
surviving are two brothers, Harry and
Charles Gatewood; one sranddaughter:
Dianne Gatewood and other relatives and
many friends. After noon Tuesday,
April 20, friends are invited to call at
the MCGUIRE Funeral Home. 1920 9th st.
NV. where services will be held Wednes-
day, April 81, at / pm. Interment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery. 26
Evening star., 1949-04-26

is49, serst. LOUIS H. PETER
SEN. husband Of Mrs. Nora r
Petersen and father OF Louis u
Petersen, jr. Friends may cal
at Hysonss Funeral Home
300 " ST. nv. where service
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Arafhl

DREIFUs, FRANK. Federal Lodge No
/, p. A. A. n. viii hold spe-
eial communication Wednesday.
N April 81. i94e, at Pm Ma-
cNA sonic Temple. for the purpose
~ OF conducting the Masonic fa-
~ nEsi services for our late
brather, PRANK pRkIFUs. Mem
Evening star., 1949-04-26

iALL, JAMES WARREN. On January
II, 1915, in Belgium. JAMES
;::'; =: e
friends will assemble at Ad-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-24
ESTIMATED 1919 INCOME TAX
RETURNS DUE MARCH Is

Many persons have to file a Decla-
ration of Estima Tax for l949
on Form l040-FS on or before
March Is, l949, Thomas NJ. Robin
son, Collector of Internal Revenue
for the district o. Montana an
nounced today.
Taxpayers required to file a dec
laration include those who expect
to receive in 1915 ut o-
Ca) More than $500 income not
subject to Withholding &c. g. divi-
dends, interest. or business and at
least 5000 gross income; or
(b) Wages subject to withhold
ing in excess of $4,000 plus 5000
for each exemption &c. e., $4,000
IN the case of a married couple
with one DEPENDENT.
An estimated return is not re-
quired of most wage earners who
have income tax withheld from their
wages. However, farm laborerS and
other employees whose wages are
not subject to withholding must file
a Declaration of Estimated Tax if
their total income during l949 is
expected to be $500 or more.
Farmers may postpone filing
1949 declaration until on or before
January IS, 1850. However, if they
wait until that time, they must
then pay the entire balance of es-
timated tax.
Estimated tax may be paid in
full at the time the declaration is
filed or in equal quarterly install
ments on or before March IS, l949,
June IS, 1949, September Is, l949,
and January is, 1850
Mr.. Robinson pointed out that
filing of estimated returns for l949
on Form 1040-ES should not be
confused with the filing of final in
come tax returns for 1913. A final
return for 1913 must be filed on
either Form 104O or Form 1O40A
not later than March IS, 1949 by
taxpayers on the calendar year
basis whose income during 1948
was 5000 or more
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-24
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday School GAS a. m.
Church Service 11:00 a. m.
John Appelgren, Deacon
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-24
TROY ASgEMRLY OF GOD

TBOX ASSEMBLY Of UUU
Sunday School in Troy at the
Moose Hall at 1000 a. m. every
Sunday morning. Glasses for all
ages sponsored by the Log Church
of Libby. Glasses will be conducted
by Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Rayson