Alexander Hamilton for Bur on 12-Citizens Drive
The fragment notes Alexander Hamilton for Bur at 12-Citizens Drive with a sitting tuner mentioned.
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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1945
Page
4
The fragment notes Alexander Hamilton for Bur at 12-Citizens Drive with a sitting tuner mentioned.
A New White House mood emerges two months into Truman's presidency. Secretary Charlie Ross stays brief and businesslike while Truman shows firm grasp on domestic issues and relies on diplomats for foreign policy. Eisenhower's rise and MacArthur’s Philippine saga are recalled as the era's defining moments.
In San Francisco Philadelphians urged Australia’s External Affairs Minister Herbert Evatt to back Philadelphia as future United Nations seat. Evatt listened then cautioned that such a vote could affect Philadelphia’s standing amid political shifts and bipartisan cooperation debates.
A government allied poster proclaims support for the war bond drive with bold messaging urging citizens to purchase bonds and aid the war effort. The display emphasizes national unity and financial backing for military operations.
A veteran asks about mustering out pay and salary continuation, and whether 85 points as of May 12, 1945, guarantee discharge. Officials advise certified birth certificates for children, 85-point cases await processing, and delays may occur. Other queries cover mail delays, troop movements, and family allowances. responses note returns depend on priorities and unit forwarding.
A reader asks about monthly family allowance payments after a court order requiring $30.50 for child support. They question if the husband may also receive income or allowances when the wife and child are entitled to full payments, noting a specific $42.00 total with $22.00 contributed by the soldier.
The document explains that the family allowance for a wife and three children of a soldier is fixed at $120 and cannot be increased. It advises contacting the Red Cross Chapter for hospital and doctor bills and a relief representative in your town for guidance on supporting family expenses. Inquiries should go to Public Relations Officer at Hirst Service Command, 808 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston.
The guide describes drying vegetables and fruits by air or sun, using an oven or fan for circulation, with uniform cuts and continuous drying to prevent spoilage. After drying, condition for 10 days, then store in airtight bags or jars, noting winter value and preserved quality.
The guidance urges balancing herds with available feed supply and keeping production records for each cow. It emphasizes practicing disease control methods.
Fragmentary note suggests age has little apparent effect on a cow’s calf after an initial drop. Readable terms indicate focus on calf development and timing of events in early life.
State House in Boston weighs a $100 bonus for each veteran and a $60 million funding plan. Proposals include a $5 head tax, a 2 percent net income tax increase, a 1 cent per package cigarette tax, and a 25,000 domestic and foreign corporate excess tax. House committees plan to file legislation pending committee report.
Local veterans and family members recount service in World War II. The Macone, Wheeler, Bulger, Mani ley, and Schual families are noted for overseas duty in Europe and the Pacific. Several sons are back home after missions or training at camps and bases nationwide.
Fragmented text notes housing figures by room counts in Massachusetts and references to a 1999 state cancer hospital, Boston history, and a planning board preparing a revised zoning bylaw. It also mentions a town meeting for zoning bylaw approval and public process.
A June 29 letter from Wallace Coit of Concord urges the Board of Assessors to adjust excess tax bills totaling 890.40 on private school property tied to Harvard. The writer argues the tax is unjust and asks for fair correction aligning with the chartered status and public duties.
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