Word: accountings
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...King was 47 last Dec. 14, but the official date, always in June on account of weather, varies with events and the occupation of the King's servants. This year's celebration was set for June 10, was advanced a week for reasons unknown. Said an official announcement: "The King's birthday will be celebrated in London and at all stations both at home and abroad on Thursday, June 10, 1943. In the case of the Customs and Excise Department and of officers and servants of dock companies in England and Northern Ireland, the appointed...
...captive officers are entitled to draw their pay. But in practice, to avoid transfers of large sums, the captor government pays only a nominal personal allowance. The British will pay Arnim $16 a week; the balance of his salary of about $150 a week will be credited to his account in Germany. Messe, who got a boost in rank and pay just be fore his capture, will draw about $30 a week. British officer prisoners in Germany and Italy also get cash allowances; after the war the nations are to reimburse each other for the sums advanced...
...must be paid for, and training over at Baker certainly shows that it is wise to pay for them as soon as possible. Deadline on Coop rebates for payments on khakis will be August 26th. Pay before then and you're getting outfitted at highly reduced rates. Maintain the account as a current liability and cost of fixed assets goes up ... or as we might have said two weeks ago much more simply. "Get it paid and you get it wholesale...
...early 1890s: the International Correspondence Schools and the University of Chicago's Home-Study Department. Today the draft has decimated the younger enrollment. But vocational subjects have gained in appeal and many older people are retooling by mail. Estimated total enrollment: 900,000, of which university extension courses account...
Mlle Curie keeps her account absorbing for nearly 500 pages. Her quick, supple mind makes her a detailed, sensitive, unassuming and impressive reporter on persons and places both big and small...