davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH. CLARIDON

The church held a successful
summer festival last Saturday;
more than three hundred were
served at the SmorgaSbord sup
per in the evening.
The Vacation Church School
staff has turned over $4,000 to
the Christian Education Com
mittee of the Church to pur-
chase needed equipment for the
church school.
Thursday, July II, The senior
choir at the church.
Sunday, July Is, 1000 The
tinues his series of Bible stud
lie; the book of Iaiah.
HOO The Morning Worhip
Service, sermon theme for this
coming Sunday, "Footmen and
Horses"
On Wednesday, July 13, the
Women's Fellowship will meet
at the home of Mrs. George My
ers for an all-day sewing meet,
ing; sewing will be done for
the fall bazaar. Also, there will
be a Dish Towel Shower" for
the new kitchen at the church
On Monday, July Is, the
Christian Education Committee
will meet.
An important meeting of the
Church Cabinet will be held on
Monday evening, July 80, the
meeting will be held in the so,
cial hall of the church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12
Alert Group
Holds Magttiuq

On Wednesday afternoon July
18 the Alert Group of the Pill
grim Christian Church will meet
at the home of Mrs. Marian
Parker Chardon-Euclid Road l.,
at loo pm. It will be a pot
luck picnic and the hostesSes
will furnish the rolls and bever-
ages. Each member is asked to
bring her own table service and
a dish to pass.
On Wednesday afternoon July
13 at 200 pm. the Ladies of
the Senior Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. Eliza Skinner 305
North Street. Co-hostess will be
Mrs. Pearl Knapp.
On Thursday evening July 10
the ladies of the Junior Aid,
will meet at the home ofof Mrs.
John Aumick on Chardon-Euclid
Road for a potluck supper. AS
Sisting Mrs. Aumick will be
Mrs. Ira Garfield, Mrs. Ireta
Griffiths and Mrs. Glenn Now
rey.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12

No doubt, the work week seems
to you to plod along on feet of
glue. But, that vacation that
you get goes faster than the
latest jet. Because that's so, we
now remind the weather man
to be most kind so that each
day will bring you more real
pleasure than the day before.
We'd like to remind you that a
first aid kit is an essential ac-
cessory whether you vacation
at home or away. See our dis
play of these kits now. When
you call we invite you to
browse around and pick out the
items you need for comfort
able and beautiful vacation. For
quality merchandise and fine
service, shop at Cooks Drug
Store, 125-27 Main Street, Char
don. Phone 5-3183.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12
Delegates Give
Reports of Convention

the mile and half parade of the
downtown sections Of Dayton.
Mrs. Holmes received a cash
award for having the most new
and reinstated members in the
state. Her name will be sent for
national competition.
REPRESENTATIVES in the
Fourth of July parade in Chester
were Viola Gore, Betty Mont
ague, Maggie Ritondaro, Nancy
Speck, Aggie Tvergyak, and Lor"
eta Mae Holmes.
Mildred Evans and Helen Jean
Hill were reinstated into mem
berShip.
Irene Rhodes, hospital chair
man, gave a report on the need
ed hospital work in the various
hospitals. She reported that Day
ton Hospital was in need of
clean rags for rugs to carry on
their rehabilitation work. If any
one has clean rags, the Auxil-
Plans were completed for the
picnic to be held for the Veter-
ans at Brecksville July 18. Mem
bers attending will meet at
Thrasher's Market at 1000 am.
The group voted to sponsor
two parties at Grille Hospital on
December 4, and May 7.
1t was decided that the Brown
lie Troops meeting in the Meth
odist Church should be pro-
vided with a flag to use for
their meetings.
HOSTESSES of the evening
were Ann BoWyer, Jessie Lind
en- and Charlotte Phillips.
The next meeting will be a
picnic supper at the state park
in Hambden. This will be a Soc
ial meeting for the Post and
Auxiliary families and guests
Dorothy Molzon, Cassie Cham
berlain, and Mary Chamberlain
will plan the recreation for the
children and serve as hostesses
of the evening. ~
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12
Fish Fry Plans
for County Home
Near Completion

Plans are nearing completion
for the fish fry to be held this
Friday at the fairgrounds in Bur-
ton to benefit the Geauga Coun-
ty Home, acordinf to Frank
Yavorsky, chairman of the fish
fry committee, from Parkman.
The festivities will begin at
pm. and run to 8 pm. The &C.
auga County fair band will give
concert in the evening.
Tickets, which may be pur-
chased at the affair or in ad-
vance from anyone on the ticket
committee, are priced at S1.25
for adults and IS cents for chill
dren.
Proceeds will be used to pur-
chase some much needed equip
ment for the kitchen at the
county home, Yavorsky said
ON THE general planning
committee, in addition to chair
man Yavorsky, are Martin Mer-
rifield Sr., Middlefield Clarence
Lorson. Middlefield; Frank Sla-
vik, Middlefield; Ed Jejuk
Thompson.
Mrs. Walter Corey of Chardon
is chairman of the dessert COM
mittee.
Mrs. Ellen Weidlein of Mum
son and Mrs. Raymond Osborn,
Chardon, are co-chairmen of the
salad and rolls committee.
On the serving committee are
James Hunt, Middlefield; How
ard Ensign, East Clarid on;
Frank Schofield of Chardon and
Don Moss.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12
Nancy May Ngy
UIh Noupas I5ko

Miss Nancy Mary agy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ste
phen Macy, Wilson Mills Rd.,
and Thomas Norman Tosko,
Dunham Rd., Sycamore Hills,
Ohio, were married at 10 am.
Saturday, June %, at st. Mary S
Church in Chardon.
The Rev. FIR. James A. Walsh,
pastor, officiated at the cere-
mony and celebrated the mass.
Mrs. w. J. Eardley, church
organist, played the Mass and al
so Ave Maria" and Mother
at Thy Feet is Kneeling."
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Pow
ell, of West Geauga Trail,
Chesterland, who came from
Cleveland? Mr. Powell is the
manager of the Charles Rivecs
Plumbing Co. Their son, Ron
aid, who lives at home is a
representative Of Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sankey T. Jen-
kins, who moved to Cedar
Road, Chesterland, from East
Cleveland? Mr.. Jenkins is a
stationary fireman, for Per
fectiOn, Inc, in Cleveland
They have a married daughter
and two grandsons.
Mr.. jenkins hobby is car
pentry.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12
Nth Nh: ,Slo,k

CUnleSS otherwise designated, :,
all births are at Corey Hospital,
ChardonO
June 26, 1856
Mrs. James Elco, Pekin Rd.,
Newbury, O., baby boy.
Mrs. Jessie Sly. Box IS, Mis-
opotamia, O., baby boy,
June 27, 1856
Mrs. Ray Eging, R.D. 4,
Chardon, O., baby girl.
June %, 1856
Mrs. Charles Deak, R.D. 4,
Chardon, O., baby boy.
June 20 1856
Mrs. Paul Adams, R.D. 3, Mid,
dlefield, baby boy.
Mrs. James Bramley, R.D. l
Huntsburg, O., baby girl.
June 30, 1856
Mrs. Howard Heun, Auburn
Rd, Bainbride, O., baby boy
July 2, 1856
Mrs. Robert Williams, R.D
3, Chardon. O., baby girl.
Mrs. Clyde Groves, Butternu'
Rd., Burton, O., baby boy.
July 3, 1856
Mrs. Andy Koynock, R.D. l
Chardon, O., baby boy.
Mrs. Earl McFadden, 1873 Tur
ner Drive, Lake Aquilla, bab.
girl.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12

Mr.. Macy gave his daughter
in marriage. She wore a white
wedding gown fashioned with
a lace bodice and wide lace in
Serts in the nylon net skirt O.
yer satin. She carried a bou-
quet of white orchids and Ill
les of the valley.
Wearing a pink organdy dress
and carrying pink carnations
was Miss Carol Macy the maid
of honor and sister of the bride.
The bridesmaids were Miss Shir-
ley Millward and Miss Carolyn
Kingsmill. Miss MillWard wore
blue organdy and carried yell
low carnations, and Miss Kings
mill wore yellow organdy and
carried blue carnations.
George Tosko, Jr., was best
man for his brother. Al AXtell
and Bernard Gantzer, former
college roommmates of Mr.. ToS-
ko, were the usherS.
The brides mother chose a
gown fashioned of peau de sole
in mink color and beige acces-
sorieS. The groom's mother wore
a pink lace sheath with white
accessories. Both wore white Or
chidS.
After the ceremony a recep-
ton was held for 80 guests in
the garden at the home of the
bride.
Miss Macy attended Kent
State University. Mr.. Tosko is
a graduate of Miami University
at Oxford, Ohio.
The couple have returned from
a wedding trip to the Poconos
and now reside at 1868 Claren-
don Rd. Cleveland Heights.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12

Mrs. Lillian Blanyer Of Mont
vile announces the engagement
of her daughter, Johann Mar
ie, to Mr.. Richard C. Diedrich
of Chardon, Ohio. Miss Blanyer
graduated from Chardon High
School with the Glass of 1854
and is now employed in the
law office of Bostwick g. BoSt-
Wck in Chardon.
Mr.. Diedrich attended school
in Chardon. has served in the
Navy for four years and is now
employed at Industrial Rayon
in PaineSville.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip C. Gro
tenrath, of Mayfield Road
Chesterland, who came from
Burton?
Mr.. Grotenrath is a captain
in the Cleveland Heights Po-
lice Force. His hobby is his
horse.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12

min was a real estate negotiator
for one OF the major oil COM
panieS. He is an experienced
home builder, has served as ex-
ecutive secretary of the Mary
land Council of Retail Merchants
and on the legislative committee
of the National Association of
Retail Merchants.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12
announcing

The A. B. Smythe Co., Realestate office located at
1O9 South St. Chardon next door to Security Federal
Bank), will be open daily from 900 am. to $50 pm.
and Wednesday and Friday evenings until $3.50 pm
We invite you to stop in and discuss your housing
situation with any one of courteous salespeope.
Wether buying selling our office will assure
you of personal attention.
We have many buyers waiting for property in this
area so we welcome your listngs We offer specialized
advertising expert apprasing, and excellent financing.
Chardon 5-21O9.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12
CHARDON METHODIST
CHURCH NEWS
Harry A. Carney, Pastor
Paul BidgoOd, ChurchSchooi

Monday, July Is, 80 pm.
Commission on membership and
evangelism meets.
Tuesday, July IT, 80 pm.
Parsonage committee meets at
the pastors home.
Wednesday, July 18, 80 pm.
Trustees meeting.
We have tickets for the fish
fry Friday, July Is, 4:0G to
800 pm. benefit Geauga County
Home, to be held at Geauga
County Fairgrounds. Contact
the church office.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12
Church NepS
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
CHURCH NEWS

ASSEMBLY OF GOD
CHURCH NEWS
Sunday, July Is
1000 am. Sunday School les
son: The King Who Tried to
do Right"
l1:00 am. Morning Worship
11:00 am. Junior Church
1:30 pm. County Home Ser
vice
TOO pm. Christ Ambassadors
7:45 pm. Evangelistic Service
1000 pm. Rivival time ABC
Network
Tuesday, July II
7:45 pm. Prayer Meeting and
Bible Study
Wednesday, July Is
500 pm. Choir Practice
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12
Gsa4yga Bc5PW
TO Meet July u

The July meeting of the Ge-
auga County Business and Pro-
fesSional Women'S Club will be
held on Thursday evening July
II, at the home of Mrs. Lillian
B. Keenen on Garfield Road in
Chardon. The business meeting
will be preceded by a potluck
dinner at $50 pm. Plans and
programs for the coming year
will be discussed and all men,
bers are asked to make every
effort to attend.
He who acknowledges a kind
ness has it still, and he who has
a grateful sense of it has re-
Quilted it.
Cicero
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12

CUnless otherwise designated
all births are at Corey Hospital
Chardon.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
Deserter Shows Up
|AtMoscow A-TuIks

MOSCOW, May II (P.-Bruno
Pontecorvo, the Italian-born
atomic scientist who fed the
West five years ago and threw
his lot in with the Russians, had
a reunion yesterday with for
mer American co-worker.
The American is Emilio Segre
of the University of California,
with whom Mr.. Pontecorvo
shared a United States Atomic
Energy Commission Award for
discoveries.
Mr.. Segre is in Moscow with
II other American atomic scien-
lists for a conference on the
physics of high-energy particles.
IMr. Pontecorvo appeared at yes
terday's session. 1t was the first
time he has been seen by nom
Communist WeSterners since an
unexpected news conference here
IA months ago. when he declared
he had come to the Soviet Union
to work for peace.
In addition to the Americans,
more than 400 Soviet scientists
and so from Britain. France and
other countries are attending the
meeting.
Mr.. Segre and Mr.. Pontecorvo
osD:e were part of a three-man
scientific team that included the
late Nobel Prize winner, Enrico
Fermi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
MARINE RECRUITS
ACQUIRE DIGNITY
AND MORE HAIR

SAN DIEGO. Calf. (R.-
1t will be popular style crew
cuts in cad of cropped
heads for Marine recruits as
a result of the Ribbon Greek
tragedy. Marine Mai. Gen.
David M. Shoup said yes
terday.
Gen. Shoup is the Marine
Corps new inspector general
of recruit training, a post
created as a result of the
drowning of six recruits at
the Paris Island Is. c. re-
cruit training depot April 8.
A drill instructor marched
his platoon into the creek
there.
There will be more regard
for the dignity of the re-
cruit," Gen. Shoup said on
his first visit to the recruit
depot here.
Marine recruits tradition
ally have had their hair
clipped to the scalp as their
initiation into basic train
ing. Recruits have been
called "Skinheads." Later
their hair has been permitted
to grow out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

/ infringements in the field Of
civil rights. broader authority
to use the civil courts and APP
pointment Of an assistant at
torney general to head new
civil rights division in the de-
partment.
Senator Hennings, Democrat
of Missouri, complained that his
constitutional rights subcom-
mittee got no cooperation from
the Justice Department during
the past year. while it was con-
sidering four other civil rights
bills. The Senator also contended
the administrations recent pro-
gram is the first it has brought
forward in more than three
years in Office.
Mr.. Brownell replied that his
department has been busy dur
ing that time conducting litiga-
ton which has paved the way
for ending school segregation
nationally and segregation in
eating places in the District of
Columbia.
The subcommittee fixed no
time for reSuming the hearings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

of the Drinks loot taken Jan.
uary II, 1850.
There was indication, police
said. that the men had beer
"holed UP" in the nat for about
two months while a Nationwide
search was underway for them
HideOut Near Robbery
The hideout is less than 10
miles from the Drinks water
front headquarters where mask
ed gunner robbed six employees
of the biggest cash loot in United
States criminal history.
The others in custody on the
Drinks robbery charges are:
Joseph tSpecs) O'Keefe, 48.
who admitted the robbery and
involved the others; Stanley A.
Gusciora, IS; Henry Baker. 49,:
Adolph tJazz) Maffie, a.: Jo-
seph M, McGinnis, So; Vincent
Costa, Al; Michael v. Geagan.
At; and Anthony Pine, 48. all
of Greater Boston.
The 18th man indicted for the
robbery, Joseph S. Banfield, As,
died about a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
Iniunctions Considered
To Protect Negro Vote

Attorney General Brownell has
made it clear to the Senate
Judiciary Committee the ad-
ministration hopes to make the
injunction power of the civil
courts an important weapon to
protect the voting rights OF
Negroes If Congress approves its
civil rights program.
AS the Senate committee be-
gan hearings yesterday, Mr.
Brownell expressed grave doubt
as to the wisdom of passing new
criminal laws in the sensitive
and delicate area of civil rights
at this time.
He pointed out that criminal
prosecution can only be resorted
to after offenses have been COM
mitted. whereas injunctions
could be applied for in advance
when there is reason to believe
restraints may be applied to
voting.
The administration is asking
for a commission to investigate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
Army Purchases
French RenuuIts

PARIS. May II @.-The
United States has bought $780,
900 worth of French automobiles
to replace the American sedans
that have been in use for five
years.
The Army announcement, re-
leased through the United States
Embassy, said the Army had
purchased All Renault sedans.
The Army gave no price fig
ures, since the transaction in
volved various interchanges of
French francs and dollars, but
the Renault sedan retails at
about $1,000. With discounts
and such. the value of the cars
is about 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

ploCOlS WHICH IIley QlQ not nave
time to reach.
The agents entered the 8.
story brick building disguised
as workmen and chance trav-
elerS. Forty-five seconds later
they had handouts on the much
sought pair.
Building Surrounded
Outside the building another
score of FBI agents. equipped
with short-wave radio. walkie-
talkies, and an arsenal of arms
and ammunition. stood ready
to shoot it out if necessary.
It wasn't necessary. The two
men were taken so quietly from
the building that a children's
street ball game not far away
wasn't even interrupted.
The agents confiscated the
contents of the three-room fiat.
including $5.009.08 in rolled
coins stored in three beer car
tons.
Authorities could not say i'm
mediately if the money was part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
Drum Better Is 1O2

! BR1DGETOWN, Nova Scotia,
May II P.-The oldest resident
here, Charles Albert Owens, has
celebrated his 102d birthday. He
has survived his second wife,
whom he married at SO, and has
live children. Is grandchildren
and 81 great grandchildren.
Hobby: beating the drum in the
Salvation Army band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
Last 2 Brink S Suspects
Are Captured in Boston

BOSTON, May II (41-FBI agents burst into tenement
hdeout last night to the 11-nan gang
charged with the $1218211 Drinks robbery
Thomas F. Richardson. 49, James I Faherty As were
nabbed by six agents while they eating supper in
Dorchester district flat
On chair the supper table three towe-covered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

We're saving you dimes, quar-
tiers, half-dollars in this big sale
for one simple reason: to in
troduce you to pure, mild
Sweetheart Soap. For we know
that once you change to
Sweetheart you will never 90
back to your old brand.
Sweetheart, YOU know, is pre-
ferred by 8 out Of 10 leading
cover girls. Beauty is their busi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

ness beauty is euery wom-
ans business. So see how the
beauty of your skin comes to
life when you change to thor.
ough care-with exquisite, fra
grant Sweetheart. Today, while
le Sale packs last, get regular
and bath size Sweetheart.
Stock up. Fill your shelves with
Sweetheart. The more you buy
-. the more YOU savel
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-13
Stevenson Pays
Tribute to Alaska
Constitution

FAIRBANKS R-Adlai Steven
son paid tribute Wednesday to
Alaska's proposed constitution as
a charter worthy of great state"
while criticizing President Essen
hover for his hands off attitude.
Stevenson particularly praised
the natural resources section of
the constitution in letter to Will
liam Egan, who served last winter
as president of the Constitutional
Convention in Fairbanks.
"The people of Alaska" Steven
son said, "are familiar with the
dreary history of how the big in
terests exploited the resources in
the past, skimming off the cream
without regard to the welfare of
the region or the benefit of all the
people.
THAT is why l am pleased to
note that the new constitution
contemplates the development and
use of natural resources for the
maximum benefit of the people
Stevenson noted that 10 years
have passed since the territory
voted to statehood.
six years have passed. he
added, "since President EisenhoW-
er of Columbia University said,
Quick admission of Alaska and
Hawaii to statehood will show the
world that America practices
what it breaches Yet in his State
of the Union message three
months ago., the President said,
4 urgently request this Congress
to grant statehood for Hawaii,
but then added almost as an after
thought, I trust progress toward
statehood for Alaska can be
made"
Alaska deserves more than
trust" and progress toward"
the candidate asserted, which he
said are word symbols of delay,
indecision and broken promises.
I say again that there should be
Alaskan statehood now without
delay
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-13
2of 3 Big Farm Organizations Call on
Eisenhower to Sign New Farm Bill

WASHINGTON, 1.-TWO of the
three major national farm organi-
cations called upon President Els
enhower yesterday to sign the
new farm bill despite the features
Objectionable to him.
They are the National Grange
and the National Farmers Union.
Both had used their influence to
get Congress to pass the contro-
versial measure.
The American Farm Bureau
Federation, which worked against
the bill, has not yet offered rec
concentrations to the White
House. But its president, Charles
B. Shuman, said Wednesday the
measure was ell considered" and
would return to the discredited
programs that contributed to much
of the present glutted market stu
alton"
The measure calls for a one
year return to farm price supports
at 80 percent of parity-the sys-
tenn in effect during the Truman
years and blamed by Eisenhower
for present farm SURPRISES.
COP leaders made a last-ditch
effort in the House TO refashion
the bill more to EiSenhoWer's Xix
ing
They lost, 238-181, losing 81
Republican votes on the test while
picking up IA Democratic ones.
The House then passed the bill
237-181, with 48 Republicans and
IS Democrats detecting from party
lines.
The Senate promptly took up
the bill and passage there was on
a 50-35 rollcall. Fifteen Republi-
cans joined with 35 Democrats in
voting for the measure; against it
were 81 Republicans and four
Democrats.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-13
Income Taxes
Still Due Despite
Marler Acquittal

The acquittal of Melvin Jack
Marler in the Fairbanks District
Court, on a charge of Wilful fail
IRE to file tax returns did not in
volve the question of the consti
tutionality of federal taxes in the
Territory and resident of Alaska
are still required to file their
federal tax returns and pay their
proper taxes thereon. This state
ment was officially made by VIM.
E. Frank, District Director for
the State of Washington and the
Territory of Alaska.
He further stated that Marler's
trial involved a criminal charge
and that the only issue decided by
the jury was Marler's personal in
tent to violate a criminal statute.
It was pointed out that after Mar
ler's indictment he actually filed
tax returns for the years involved
and that now the Internal Reve-
nue. Service, in accordance with
regular procedure, will collect the
civil tax liability due from him.
Director Frank said that the
Constitution of the United States
gives Congress the power to lay
and collect taxes to pay the debts
and provide for the common de-
Tense and general welfare of the
United States and that the Terri
tory of Alaska is an integral part
of the United States.
Sections 6651 and 6601 of the
Internal Revenue Code provide
that in any case where a taxpayer
is delinquent in filing, a penalty
of Sc a month up to a total of
25fo and interest at the rate of
&C. per annum from the due date
of the return will be assessed and
collected The District Director
stated that his office would con-
tinue to enforce these provisions
of the law.