davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-30
BERLIN p0R0(A O DIvJANJU
"NAJB0lJ GR0zNE IN NAJB0LJ
LUTTE BITkE Y zG0DOvINI"
Ameriske Cete so zavzele sest
trdnjavskih postojank pred Roerom

PARIZ eetrtek, 80. novembra - Nemci danes
pod mogosnimi udarc dveh amerskh armad, odprli e-
OBJ rek Roer in poplavli dono cd Geilen-
kirchena sirini skoro mile. Nacij podvzeli ia
desperatn korak, medte ko ameriske sile zabijae
move zagozde njihove obrambe med Duerenom in Ju-
chem XII srazijo odhode prot REM, medtem ko je
ia zavezniska armada udarla prot tesaju
Siegfriedove Srte.
PARIZ, 29. noven1bra - Ameriske armade so da-
mes zavzele sest vaznh trdnavskh posojank sbeci
Sc nemski niji pred reko Roer Zavzee postoanke, XII
predstavljajo tecae nemsk obrambi Hurtgen, Jun
gersdorf, Koslar, Kleinhau, Frenz in Langerwehe.
Porocio il Berlina, opsuje bitko, kateri so danes
Amerikanc vdr planjavo pred Kolinom, kot maj
bo grozno in najbolj uto bitko zgodoVni vseh vo-
-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-30
.LETNA SEJA

Letna seja drustva "Vodni'
kov venec" st. lat S. N. P. ]
Sc DO vrsila v nedeljo dopoldne
v dvorani st. 2 Slovenskega ma
rodnega donna ma st. Clair Ave
Radi vaznosti seje Sc pricakujt
polnostevilno udelezbo Cd stra
nj clanstva.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-30
KLUB DRUsTEy sDD

v petek, oh z. uri zvecer Sc
vrsi seja kluba drustev Sloven-
skega drustvenega donna ma Re-
cher Aye. zastopniki 80 prose-
nj, de- se udeleAjo polnostevil-
no ii to6no.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-30
kratke vesti
HULL OBETA SVOJO
PODPORO STETEINIUsU

WASHINGTON, 20. noven-
bra. - Drzavni tajnik cordell
Hull je danes bolniske poste-
lie q zagotovil svojega nasledni-
ka Edwarda R. Stettiniusa, da
mu bo v izvrsevanju njegovih
novih dolznosti npdil vso svojo
osebno podporo. lPrieakuje Sc,
da bo senat imeHovanje stetti-
niusa odobril v tdku prihodnjih
par dni.>
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-30
OGROMNA VECNA
VOJAKOV IA ROOSEVELTA
PHILADELPHIA, 20. no.

vembra. = Prestetje vojaskih
glasovnic v drzavi Pennsylva-
niji je odkrilo, da je "a Roose-
velta glasovalo 34,85O clanov v
oborozenihJ silah, "a Deweyja
pa sano 1912.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-30
GROF sFORZA Sc
UMAKNIL IL POGAJANJ

RIM, 20. novembra. - Grof
Carlo Sforza, prot kateremu Sc
je baje izrekel BRITISH poslanik
Sir Noel Charles, ces, da on ne
sme biti orihodnji premier ali
zunanji minister, ker je poll
ticno nezanesljiv, je polozil re-
signacijo kot predsednik kon-
ference, sestojece IL zastopni-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-30
.Ameriskii superbombniki v
tretjem napadu ma Toxic
WASHINGTON, 20. novembra.

WASHINGTON, 20. novembra - Ameriski super
bombnki BIG SO danes navzlic groznjam japonskega
radija da bodo ameriski etac XII bi bill prseni ma
zemjo linean cd razjarjenega prebvastva" vprizor-
Ii tretji napad Toxic teku enega tedna
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-30

kov sestih strank, XII skusa re-
siti vladno krizo, XII je nastala
po resignaciji Bonomijevega ks-
bineta.
Evening star., 1944-05-30

Want to send note to Hitler?
Save waste kitchen fats to make
explosives.
Evening star., 1944-05-30

Engagements
OF Interest
Announced

Several engagements Of interest
here and elsewhere are among the
announcements made today.
OF interest here is the announce
ment of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Fred
erick McIntire of the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Phyllis Mae
McIntire, to Mr.. George William
Wilsher, U. S. N. r., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George F. Wilsher.
The wedding will take place the
latter part of June.
Another engagement of interest
to Washingtonians is announced by
MI. and Mrs. Charles E. Graham
whose daughter, Miss Billie Joan
Graham, will be married to Aviation
Cadet Pat McNulty, son of Mrs.
Adrian Wolff of Brentwood.
Cadet McNulty is attending the
flying school at Victorville, Calf.
No date has been set for the
wedding. f.
The engagement of Miss Karlene
Norton to 1t. Peter Matulaitis is
announced by her mother, Mrs.
Ksrlene Kent Norton of Madi-
son, N. j.
1t. Matulaitis, who is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Matulaitis OF
Youngstown, is stationed at Camp
Shelby, Miss.
The wedding will take place in
July.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
Outdoor Center
Obeninq I 0m0rr01U

The Secretary of the Treasury,
Mr.. Henry Morgenthau, jr., will be
present at the gala opening of the
new outdoor entertainment center
for the Washington Stage Door
Canteen tomorrow night on the
terrace at the front of the south
steps of the Treasury Department.
The Treasury Department. which
has made this summer entertain
ment center possible and the Stage
Door Canteen will be cohosts at
the opening. There will be special
professional entertainment, the
United States Servicemen's Band,
good food and many pretty host
esses.
The same welcome as that which
has always been extended to all
servicemen at the canteen will await
those who come to this new sum-
mer entertainment center. As
usual a regular dinner will be served
to the servicemen in the canteen
in the Shubert Belasco Theater be-
tween the hours of and o'clock
After dinner the guests will 60 to
the Treasury Department at the
center entrance of the Fifteenth
street side, where their passes will
be checked.
! J: A distinguished group of specially
invited guests will attend the open
ing OF the center and the company
will include members of the cab
met and other officials.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
Tassar Alumnae
To Hold SUPPER

A picnic supper win be enjoyed
by members Of the Washington
Branch. Associate Alumnae Of Vas
sar College, at $50 pm. Friday in
the garden of the Grayson House,
1926 Wisconsin avenue NV. In
event Of rain the affair will be held
indoors.
Miss Mabel Newcomer, head OF
the department OF economies at
Vassar and an authority on taxes,
will be guest speaker. Plans for
the awarding of a scholarship to
the Vassar Summer Institute for
Family and Community Living will
be discussed by the branch's vice
president, Mrs. John B. Martin, ir.
The scholarship will be the sec
ond its kind awarded in two years
to q Vassar alumna In the WASH
iDgton area. Election OF officers
viii be held at Sis pm, with Mrs.
Waldron Faulkner, branch presi-
dent, presiding.
Mrs.sNeville Miller LIS in charge of
reservations and invites all alumnae
to attend.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
Federation Praised
For Wedding Dress
Gifts to BrifOnS

Messages of appreciation have
been expressed by representatives
of women's services in Great Britain
for wedding dresses donated by the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs for the use Of British service
women. Messages have been re-
ceived from Vera l.. Mathews
WRNS; Air Commandant Lady
Walsh, WAAF;; Honorable Director
Lady Denham, Land Army; Frances
Goodall, nursing services and the
direct oGupf the ATS.
The WAAF won the lace gown
donated by Mrs. La Fell Dickinson
president Of the general fedora
tion, and the ATS were awarded the
dress presented by Mrs. Roosevelt.
Mrs. John l.. Whitehurst, imme-
diate past president of the general
federation, was responsible for the
WRNS being included in this un-
usual donation program, which she
originated after visit to Great
Britain. She sold" the idea to the
clubwomen of the United States
with the result that many a British
bride has been able to exchange her
uniform for the traditional bridal
costume.
The dresses were packed COM
plete with accessories, including
shoes, stockings, wells, handker-
chief and jewelry.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
Democratic Club
Hears Mrs. Norton
IFOurtb-T ernz Plea

An eloquent plea for reelection
Of President Roosevelt for q fourth
term was sounded by Represent
ative Mary Norton, Democrat, of
New Jersey yesterday when she
declared "a change in administra-
ton at this time would be tragic"
Speaking at luncheon meeting
Of the Women's National Demo-
cratic Club. Mrs. Norton drew a
parallel between the present time
and Is years ago when Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, opposing the
Nations joining the League of Ma
tions." placed the Republican party
and the humiliation of President
Wilson far above the prevention OF
future wars.
Political considerations are just
as strong, just as ruthless as they
were then," Mrs. Norton continued.
THE same sinister powers are at
work to destroy President Roosevelt
as were present 26 years ago when
We won a war and lost the peace"
The speaker ridiculed "propagan-
da about the danger of Dictator
ship" She declared that Congress
had delegated great power to the
President and that 'he has used
this. power with great discretion"
Agreeing that mo man is indis-
pensable," Mrs. Norton added, THAT
is true, but I say that President
Roosevelt Is needed more than at
any time, even in the dark days of
1888, to lead the Nation. We need a
strong man to lead America, one
who has had experience with Euro
pean politics and knows that victory
without a just peace will merely
mean another armistice-another
war 20 years from now"
The speaker concluded with the
assertion that when the war is won
and men sit at the peace table, we
expect that Winston Churchill, Jo-
seph Stain and Gen. Chang Kali
shek will be there; that represent
atives from other great nations will
be there, but we also know that the
most important place at the peace
table must be occupied by Franklin
Delano Roosevelt"
Representative Norton was intro
duced by Mrs. VIII Clayton, club
president. Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife
lof the Secretary OF State, headed the
list Of important guests attending
the luncheon.
Evening star., 1944-05-30

Miss, Margaret M. Smyth, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh p Smyth,
was married yesterday morning to
1t William r. Johansen, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Johansen
OF Cleveland. The wedding took
place at the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart, Msgr. James A. Smyth off,
ciating at II O'Clock. Members Of
the clergy in the sanctuary during
the nuptial mass included the Rev.
Joseph M. Moran, the Rev. John M.
Eckenrode, the Rev. E. j. Winter,
the Rev. Russell A. Phelan, the
Rev. James A. Cunningham, the
Rev. Victor O'Daniel, the Rev. Paul
R. Repetti, the Rev. Laurence j.
Wempe, and the Rev. Ronald M.
Fannon, and the Rev. Henry Col
Inns. The ceremony was concluded
with the giving of the Papal bless
ing to the bride and bridegroom
During the mass Miss Marie Sauter
sang accompanied by Miss Mary
Louise Sullivan, organist.
The bride was escorted by her
father and her wedding gown was
of ice blue satin with a full length
veil held by a coronet of orange
blossoms. She carried Gala lilies
and her only ornament was a dia-
mond pin, an heirloom.
Mrs. p, A. Smyth and Miss Elsie
Nocnan were matron and maid of
honor and the brides other at
tendants. we're Mrs. Richard Love-
less, Mrs. Monroe Dixon, Miss
Catherine ODcnnell and Miss
Catherine Maloney and the Misses
Edna Johansen and Nancy Finegan
as Junior bridesmaids.
Mr.. Richard Johansen was best
man for his brother and the ushers
included 1t. Walter Longenecker
Pvt. Martin Mcnamara, Mrs. Mi
chael Dantuono, Mr.. Raymond An
selmo and Mr.. Joseph Holiister.
The wedding breakfast and recep-
ton was held in the home of the
brides parents and later 1t. and
Mrs. Johansen left for a wedding
trip to New York. Their future resi-
dence is not known as the BRIDE
groom is awaiting orders, having
recently been appointed an in
structor in the Army Air Corps.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
II announcement

Mrs. M. P. Hamm announces the
engagement OF her daughter, Miss
Mary Jane Hamm, to Mr.. Russell
c. Dake of the Naval Reserve.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
MISS GrH11za1z
To Be Married
Thursday

"The best laid plans of mice and
men =" so 1t Is with brides and
bridegrooms during these war days
when Uncle Sam steps in and makes
changes for them. And so Miss
Mary Gruman and 1t. Henry S.
Huidekoper will be married Thurs
day afternoon as the latter must re-
port for duty as an instructor in
San Diego on June 10, the original
date for their wedding. The we'd
ding will take place in the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Gruman, the Right Rev.
Msgr. Thomas G. Smith of the
Most Blessed Sacrament, officiating
at S O'Clock. Only members of the
two families and a few intimate
friends are asked for the ceremony
with additional guests invited for
the reception at $50 o'clock. !
1t. Huidekoper's sister, Miss Ann
Du Pont Huidekoper and her fiance,
1t. Comdr. Travis Taylor Brown,
are more fortunate, as no change
has been made in their plans to be
married June IA.
Miss Gruman will be attended by
her sister. Mrs. Austin C. Cox. who,
with her small son. William Gruman
Cox, arrived last evening from her
home in Knoxville to remain until
after the wedding. The only other
members Of the wedding party will
be 1t. Huidekoper's brother, Mr..
Peter G. Huidekoper, who will be his
best man.
1t. Huidekoper and his bride will
start at once for the Pacific Coast.
Many parties have been given in
honor of Miss Gruman and her A.
ance since their engagement was
announced little less than three
weeks ago and those festivities
planned for this week have been
Cancelled owing to the advancing of
the wedding date. 1t. Huidekoper
returned the first of the month for
leave after serving as a fighter pi-
lot In the Solomons for the past
year. He is the son of Mrs. Reginald
S. Huidekoper and the late Mr.. Hui
dekoper, who like Mr.. and Mrs.
Gruman and their family, have been
residents of the Capital for more
than two generations.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
MARRIAGE Announced

Miss Lucca v. Collins, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. d. D. Collins, and
1t. John r. Quinn, jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Quinn, were married Fri
day morning in old ST. Johns
Church in Forest Glen, with Father
Donald oficiating.
The bride was escorted by her
father, and Miss Peggy Quinn was
her only attendant. Mr.. Quinn
was best man for his son. A we'd
ding breakfast was given after the
ceremony for members Of the I'M
mediate families.
\ 1t. Quinn is member of the Dis
trict Of Columbia bar and his bride
attended the University OF Mary
land,
Evening star., 1944-05-30

Yesterday morning Ambassador
Castillo Najera accompanied his
country's Attorney General to the
Department of Justice. where the
visitor made a courtesy call upon
the Attorney General of the States,
MIR. Francis Biddle. Upon the ex-
tension of an invitation by Attorney
General Biddle the guest then
visited the Supreme Court OF the
United States, he and Ambassador
Castillo Najera being escorted by
the Solicitor General, MIR. Charles
Fahy.
A luncheon was given yesterday
for the Attorney General and
Sonora de Maya by the Mexican
Ambassador and Sonora de Cas-
tillo Najera. The luncheon was
given in the Pan-American Room of
the Statler Hotel, and the other
guests were the Attorney General
of the United States and Mrs.
Biddle, the Assistant Secretary OF
State and Mrs. Adolf A. Berle, Jr.,
the Solicitor General and Mrs.
Fahy, Mrs. Tom Connally, Repre-
sentative Sol Bloom, Mr.. Joseph F.
McGurk of the Division of Amer
ican Republics of the State De-
partment and the legal adviser to
the Secretary of State and Mrs.
Green H. Hackworth.
The Mexican Minister and Sonora
de Siller also were guests at the
luncheon, and the Military Attache
of the Embassy and Sonora de
Alamino, the legal adviser to the
Mexican Attorney General, Lie. Vim
cente Sanachez Gavito: Senor
Guadalupe de Castillo Najera and
two brothers of the visiting Attor-
ney General, Representative Maya
and DR.. Maya.
The Chilean Ambassador and
Sonora de Michels were hosts at a
late afternoon party yesterday, en-
tertaining In honor Of Senator Her
nan Videla and Sonora de Videla,
who shortly will return to their
Chilean home after some months in
this country. Senator and Sonora
de Videla were here short time ago
for brief visit before going to New
York, where they have been for sew
eral weeks. They expect to be in the
Capital until the middle of next
week before going West, where they
will visit on the Pacific Coast and
then 60 to Mexico City, where they
will stop for a fortnight or more on
their way back to their home in
Santiago.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
SOr0bti,,aist Banquet

The annual installation banquet
Of the Soroptimist Club win be held
at Z pm. June 10 In the South
American Room of the Statler
Hotel Theme of the banquet ID
the -Four Freedoms" A reception
at $50 pm. will precede the affair.
One pound Of waste cooking fats
makes enough giycerin 10 manu-
facture one-third pound gum
powder.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
In Georgia

1t. and Mrs. Thomas w. Jones
are making their home in Columbus,
Ga, following their marriage here
recently in the Takoma Park Pres
byterian Church. The Rev. r. Paul
Schearrer off1ciated at the cere-
mony.
Mrs. Jones is the former Miss
Dorothy E. Gramm, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Gramm. Her
husband is an instructor in the
Of1cers' Candidate School at Fort
Benning.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
n Announcement

Mr.. Lincoln Potter of Chevy
Chase has announced the marriage
of his daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Baker Potter, to Mr.. John Par
sons O'Donnell, May %. in Elkton,
Md. Mr.. and Mrs. ODonnell will
make their home in Washington,
where he is a leading newspaper
correspondent.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
Lady Dill to Sbeak

Lady Dill, wife of Field Marshal
Sir John Dill, will speak on the
American Red Cross in England at
a meeting of the Ohio Wesleyan
Alumnae Club at pm. Saturday
at the home Of Mrs. Hale T. Shene-
field, 3136 Newark street NV. An
informal reception will precede
Lady Dill's talk, which will be fol-
lowed by short business meeting.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
AINmnae Elects

Miss Grace Carter and Mis- CATH
crime Blakslee were recently elected
president and vice president Of the
Mount Holyoke Alumnae Club OF
Washington. Other ofi1cers are: Miss
Jean Benton. second vice president:
Miss Helen Monshow, treasurer: Miss
Milouise Priest and Mrs. Arthur
Beal. recording and corresponding
secretaries. Mrs. Fannie G. Stock
bridge heads the Scholarship COM
mittee: Mrs. william woodruff, the
Membership Committee, and Mrs
Charles w. Anderson III, the Pub.
licity COMMITTEES.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
attorney General Of Mexico
Is Guest at Embassy Here
By Margaret Germond.

Attorney Mexico Lie Agular
Washington Sunday received this morning by the
his office the State Department
accompanied by his country Ambas
Castillo Najera formal call
General and Sonora de Maya arrived here
Sunday they Castillo Najera and proceeded
Embassy Sunday evening they given
de Castillo Najera Those
attending reception included members of the Embassy stan and
Afeyics in WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
To Give Tea, Musicale

A silver tea and musicale, spon-
sored by Division No. Z, Ladies' Auxil-
iary, Ancient Order OF Hibernians,
will be held from 4 to 8 pm, June
4, at the home Of Mrs. Eta M.
Wirth, 1856 Park Road NV. Mrs.
Wirth and Miss Catherine Leckey,
club president, will be hostesses.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-28
NEW TYPE AMMUNITION MADE BY MOTOR FIRM

If Captain Eddie Rickenbacker and is life-raft companions had been equip ped with the armed forces latest type weapon for self-preservation, their or deal in the South Pacific would have been less eXacting.
 This new weapon, one of the most prized pieces of equipment currently being issued to American service men stationed overseas, is package of buck. shot shells designed to fit a regulation 45 calibre pistol.
 A few rounds of these shells augment ing regular ammunition minimizes the threat of starvation to sailors cast adrift from a sinking vessel, soldiers isolated in a desrted country, or alrmen forced down in a remote jungle AS long as gulls, fish, birds, or small game come within 40-foot range, the stranded ser vice man is able to bag wild food
 The shells, now being produced in volume by an automotive company, are a combination of a regular 45 calibre steel shell case and a special capsule composed of three layers of paper press ed together and held tight by new kind of paste. Fitted into the case, the cap- sule takes the place of the usual steel or lead missile.
 Inside the paper container, lacquered red to distinguish it from other types of ammunition, are approximately 135 tiny lead shot. These are similar in appear ance to the ones used in some shotgun shells, The steel cases holding the pa- per wadS are manufactured by process which the automotive company helped the army develop.
 Grooves inside the shell case hold the paper nose in place When the gun is fired the paper wad is discharged, in turn disintegrating and allowing the shot
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-28
Huge Income In Taxes Are Noted

Two million dollars in federal saxes is the avreage week day contribution of Washington and Alaska taxpayers to Uncle Sam at this stage of the war, Internal Revenue Collector Clark Squire revealed today.
 The monthly average exceeds 51 millions, which is almost twice the monthly collection in the en- tire United States 30 years ago.
 Internal revenue collections in the Washington-Alaska district for the fiscal year just closed were s616,972,07424, Squire announced. Thirty years ago-in 1914-the fis- cal year collection in the whole country was but s38O, ,008,s93. 96.
 Collections in this district are more than double last years amount, and are about 19 times as heavy. as four years ago, Squire
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-28
THE NOME NUGGET

to scatter in large pattern These pis tol-sized buckshot shells enable lost service man to hit targets that could not possibly be stopped with the ordinary high speed, single shot ammunition. To date, the automotive company has man ufactured more than 100000 of the shells.
 To prevent errors occurring during the selection of ammunition in the field, the buckshot shells are packed in spec ially designed containers. = (Automo- tive War Production).
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-28
FIGHTING WALKERS CENSORSHIP

The American Newspaper Pupllsh- ers' Association has made an appearance in the Federal courts in connection with the case involving Postmaster General Frank C. Walkers attempt to ban the magazine Esquire, from the mails
 It should be obvious to all Americans that the Postmaster General was not designated as a censor for the United States and that the privilege of second class mailing should not be used to give any one individual dictatorial powers over the contents of magazines, newspa- per and other publications.
 In fact, the Postmaster General would do we'll to devote his attention to improv- ing the postal service and leave to other agencies the decision as to whether specific publication should be distributed throughout the country.
 Any attempt on the part of Mir. Wal ker, or future Postmaster Generals to set up a censorship should result in an appropriate law to eliminate the matter from his jurisdiction
 The newspaper publishers point out that the office of Postmaster-General has been peculiarly political and that since the turn of the century, no Presi- dent has named as Postmaster-Genera any person who did not actively partici- pate in the campaign of the successful nominee
 This being the practice, it is so much more important that no one man, or group, be allowed to exercise any con-. trol which exerts pressure upon second class publications.-( Fairbanks News Miner).
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-28

Squire pointed out that the in come tax paid by individuals in the Washington-Alaska district nearly equals the 1914 fiscal year collection of $3SO, ,OO8, ,893.96 in all kinds of federal taxes for the en- tire country.
 Miscellaneous taxes for the last fiscal year amounted to more than the total of all federal taxes in this district four years ago-34 millions compared to 32 millions.
 Collection costs are surprising ly low, according to internal rev
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-28

said.
 The 1914 fiscal year take" of nearly 617 millions is broken down as follows: Income taxes (individ- ual and corporation), $557 ,424,- 095.93; miscellaneous taxes, $34,- 018,744.83; employment taxes, $25 ,529, ,233.43.
 Corporations paid s178,891,- ; 2l6.79 in income and excess pro- fits taxes, while individuals paid S378, ,532, ,879.19 on their incomes, nearly l60 millions of it by the withholding method.