davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Parties ; for Queen
And C0Art Climax
Blossom FestiUaL

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter n. Maloney
in the Louis the Fifteenth room
at the Shoreham last evening at a
buffet supper in honor Of the cherry
blossom queen, Miss Nancy Ander-
son, daughter Of the Secretary Of
Agriculture and Mrs. Clinton 2,
Anderson and her court.
Ranking guests were the Chief
Justice of the United States and
Mrs. Fred M. Vinson and from the
cabinet came the Secretary Of the
Treasury and Mrs. John w. Snyder,
the Attorney General and Mrs. Tom
Clark, the Secretary Of Agriculture
and Mrs. Clinton r. Anderson and
the Assistant to the President and
Mrs. John r. Steelman.
From Embassy Row came the AM
bassador Of Honduras and Nine.
Caceres and the Ambassador Of Co
lumbia and Nine. Gonzales Restrepo
Senator and Mrs. Alexander Wiley
dropped In to toast the queen with
champagne and also from congress
sional circles were Representative
and Mrs. Everett M. Dirksen, Dele
gate and Mrs. Joseph r. harrington
Representative and Mrs. Josper Bell
Representative and Mrs. Orville
Zimmerman and Representative
Georgia Lusk.
Other guests included Gen.. and
Mrs. Carlos T. Romulo, Gen. and
Mrs. Gordon Young, Admiral and
Mrs. Clarke Woodward, Col. and
Mime. Felipe Munilla, Col. and Mrs
Curt Schiffeler, DR.. and Mrs. Tom
as Cajigas. DR.. M. Virginia O'Neil,
Mr.. and Mrs. Auguste Boss, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Boquor, Miss Rose
Conway, Mrs. Irene Caldwell, Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Morris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Mosier, Mr.. and Mrs
Evening star., 1947-04-13

summer.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Miss Med D0,sald " ca
Y o Mr.. ]. I. Porter
IN st. Albans s

The Rev. Malcolm Marshall ON
ciated at the double-ring ceremony
when Miss Elizabeth Jane Nc
Donald, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Mcdonald became the
bride Of Mr.. James Irwin Porter,
son Of Mr.. Irwin 8. Porter and the
late Mrs. Porter. The ceremony was
performed in st. Adams Episcopal
Church at 8 o'clock last evening
when Mr.. Austin Gattis was the
soloist and Mr.. Walter Nash played
the organ.
Mr.. Mcdonald escorted his daugE-
ter and gave her in marriage and
she wore white satin, the high yoke
trimmed with seed pearls which
also edged the long sleeves. Her
full-length veil, which also had .
short face veil which was lifted
after the ceremony, was held by
q tiara OF seed pearls. She carried
white roses and lilies Of the valley
and her only ornament was q dia-
mond lavalier of her mothers.
Mrs. Gilbert Sanders was matron
Of honor for her sister and others
in the bridal party were Mrs.
Charles Corbett, Miss Helen OMal-
ley. Miss Betty Carr and Miss
Miriam McGrath. They wore mar
uuisette dresses and poke bonnets
and carried bouquets Of roses in
colors to harmonic with their COS
TUNES which were In pastel shades
Of aqua, blue, yellow, orchid and
pink.
The two little flower girls, the
Misses Eileen Torrillo and Donna
Jean Dixon, preceded the bride to
the chancel. Their dainty frocks
were Of pink taffeta and their
headbands were Of matching tulle
and roses. They carried baskets
filled with pink roses and del
phinium.
Mr.. Porter had his father as his
best man and the ushers included
the bridegroom's brother, Mr..
Stevens s. Porter; Mr.. William A.
Brown of Erie, Pa; Mr.. Frederick
II. Watkins, jr., Of Caldwell, N. j.,
and Mr.. Robert A. Prisch OF Boston
The reception was held at 1701
Twentieth street after which Mr..
and Mrs. Porter left on motor
trip through the South. They will
make their home at 5000 Connecti-
cut avenue after their return. Mr..
Porter was graduated from Cornell
University and is a member OF
Sigma Nu Fraternity. His bride
Is a graduate of George Washing
ton University and both Mr.. and
Mrs. Porter are members Of families
which have made Washington their
homes through many generations.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Library
Benefit Tea

A silver tea for the benefit OF the
Noyes Library will be held this
afternoon from 4 to $50 o'clock In
the home of Miss Mary Clum at 47
Prince Georges street in Kensing-
ton. This will be the first Of two
teas sponsored by the Board of
Trustees of the Library and all resi-
dents of Kensington and its vicinity
are cordially invited.
The library was a gift to Ken
sington by the late Mr.. Crosby S.
Noyes, first editor of The Evening
Star.
Presiding at the tea table will be
Mrs. Harry Armstrong. Mrs. Fred
erick Brown, Mrs. Frederick Kumler,
Mrs. Lewis Merriam. Mrs. Hosmer
Hartshorn, Mrs. Joseph Baker, Mrs.
William Lewis, Mrs. Wendell
Tredick, Mrs. Lyman Greaves and
Mrs George Evans.
An interesting program Of music
and speeches has been planned and
Mrs. James Beddie and Mrs. Will
liam Teunis are In charge OF re-
freshments.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Iuue Wedding
BeingP Planned

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Rupert of
Chevy Chase announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Patri-
cia Ann Ruppert, to 1t. Frank M.
Nelson, U. s. NJ, son of 1t. Comdr.
Frank Edward Nelson, U. s. NJ, re-
tired, and Mrs. Nelson of Boston and
Pensacola, Fla.
The wedding will take place
June IA.
Miss Rupert was graduated from
immaculate Seminary and is a
sophomore at Wellesley College. Lit.
Nelson was graduated with the class
of 1943 from the United States Naval
Academy and is on duty In Boston,
studying for his masters degree at
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Gardens Abloonz
ForPigrinaage
Next Week End

The 18th annual Georgetown gar
den pilgrimage for the benefit of
Georgetown House will be held
Saturday and Sunday between the
hours of 2 and O'Clock.
Georgetown House is the only set
lement house In this part of WASH
ington. It's functions include day
nursery, after-school and evening
activities for children of school
age, girls club for teen-agers and
q mothers club. Members of the
mothers club will serve tea and re-
freshments at Georgetown House
for those on the tour.
There will be nine gardens for
the pilgrims tosvisit each day, and
will include those of the small, in
formal backyard type, as well as
the more formal, stately gardens.
Gardens are all within easy walk
ing distance and among those open
Saturday will be that of Mrs. Henry
Leonard, 3038 N street. This is one
of the oldest and loveliest gardens In
Georgetown. For many years the
house was occupied by DR.. Romulus
Riggs, who had his Office In build
ing adjacent to the house. The
garden has beautiful weeping will
low tree In the far corner, and the
lower terrace Is set of with many
Towering trees and shrubs In a for
NAL pattern.
The home Of the Assistant Secre-
tary of Commerce and Mrs. William
A. Burden, 1924 Thirtieth street,
formerly belonged to Mrs. Ruth
Hanna Mccormick, whose English
gardener trained the ivy on the brick
wall to grow in such manner that
1t made the outline of an elephant.
Miss Gertrude Sawyer's garden is
located at 1916 Reservoir road.
It Is one of the small, back yard
tvpe. having mostly brick paving
with the planting around the sides.
There is gate between the
Sawyer garden and that OF Mrs.
Richard Oulahan, at 1912 Reservoir
road. For neighborhood gather
inps, the gate is thrown open and
both gardens are used for entertain
ing. Leading out of Mrs. Oulahan's
dining room, there is a paved ter
race. The lower part of the garden
is covered with small pebbles or
gravel rather than grass. In this
garden there is a Towering plum
tree. japanese hollies and two small
Grape myrtles.
Mrs. Henry Buffers garden Is To-
Gated at 1871 Thirty-first street. 1t
has lovely boxwoods designed on
definite lines.
At 1926 Reservoir road is the gar
den of Mr.. Thomas M. Wilson, where
a towering crab tree will be IN
bloom.
Miss Anita Phipps' garden Is at
1928 Thirty-second street. A Tea
ture Of this garden is an old pear
tree. There is a fagstone terrace
and a pool filled with goldfish.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Howard
Davidson's garden Is at 1888 X
street. This is one Of the largest
gardens. There Is long sweeping
lawn filled with big trees. At the
center Is a natural fountain filled
with water lilies and gold fish.
The garden of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
NC. Smith is located at 1880 Reser-
voir road. The interesting point OF
their garden is birds, rather than
bloom, for they have veritable bird
sanctuary including feeding stations.
nests and roosts to attract olros.
Evening star., 1947-04-13

necticut avenue NV, $3.50 single
and SIS a couple.
A luncheon will be given today at
the Mayfower Hotel by Mrs. George
Mesta for members Of her Program
Committee for the ball. Proceeds
of the ball will go toward rebuilding
the hospital at Saint Lo, which was
destroyed by the Allies.
Popular members of the younger
set who will attend will be the
Misses Elizabeth and Virginia Baker,
Drucie Snyder, Jane Lingo, Laura
Belle Wyatt, Ann Gillespie, Nancy
Mayo, Suzanne Oulahan, Nancy
Bickelhaupt and Mrs. Robert Tyson.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Appeibaum OF
this city announce the engagement
OF their daughter. Miss zona Lee
Appclbaum, to Mr.. Joseph Fishkin
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. Fishkin OF
Perth Amboy, N. ].
The bride ELECT attended the Uni
veristy Of Maryland and now Is a
senior Of George Washington Uni
versity. She Is president Of the Ma
tional Council Of Jewish Juniors.
The wedding will take place this
summer.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
On Vacations

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Luchs and
their two children are at Miami
Beach for q vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Strauss left
Thursday for a vacation In Atlantic
City.
Miss Nancy Weyl Is In Pittsburgh
visiting her mother, Mrs. Ruth WeyI.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. G.
SUNDAY, APRIL Is, lel7

Camden McAtee. Mr.. Thomas p
Morgan, jr.;; Mr.. John +. Barker
Mrs. John Stockwcll, Commissioner
and Mr.. Guy Mason, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Eden. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Newell, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Heiser
and many more.
This evening Col. and Mrs. Curt
Schiffeler will be hosts at dinner IN
honor Of Miss Anderson and her
court ladies, climaxing the round
OF social activities that have been
part of the festival.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Wedding IN Nav

A wedding In May is being ar
ranged for Miss Marcella Ruth
Maletz and Mr.. Richard Lee Lyn-
ham Of Silver Spring, whose en-
gagement is announced by the
bride-elect's mother, Mrs. Kath-
arine p. Maletz.
Mr. Lynham served three years
with the Navy and Miss Maletz at
tended Strayer College.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Dinner Partv

Mrs. Louise Simon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Baum were joint hosts at
a large dinner party Wednesday In
the Chinese room of the Mayfower.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-08
Holmes Junior College
Plans Summer Session

The authorities of Holmes A. H. S.
and Junior College have completed
plans for summer school. Opening
date June End, Closing date August
%, 1947. There will be two CD terms
of summer school. The first term
starts June End and ends July 14th.
Second term opens July Is and clos
es August 22nd. A maximum of Is
semester hours credit may be earned
for IL weeks enrollmen in the
College Department.
High School students may earn Ia
units for the first nine weeks period
of summer session. The enrolment
for High School, regular students
will be for 6 weeks with / unit
credit, and 3, additional weeks for
" unit.
Veterans enrolled in high school
will be allowed a maximum of three
(3) units based upon his ability to do
satisfactory work. Most of the work
offered this group will be refresher
courses. These courses must be pur-
sued for the full IL weeks to earn 8
units credit. Courses offered will in
clude: English, Education, History,
Sciences and Mathematics. For fur
Their information write G. ]. Everett,
Registrar or President R. M. Branch,
Holmes Jr. College. Goodman.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-08

LOST-G Green tool box with Bob
Mac printed with in red letters.
Think it was lost between Brozville
and Lexington. Liberal reward. John
H. Hathcock. Phone AIS, Lexington.
3-2tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-08
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank all our friends
for their many kindnesses during
our illness at the Community Hos
pital. We especially want to thank
the nurses and DR.. Leigh who were
so considerable to is. May Heaven
bless each of you is III prayer.
Mrs. India Davis and daughter
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-08

CEMETERY PAYMENTS DUE
Cemetery for the coming year are
now due. If you have not sent your
payment please do SO before May
is. Lexington Cemetery Association.
Box $50 Lexington, Miss. 81 tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-08
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Frying size chickens.
$1.O0.Mrs. Brady Davis.Rt, l, Lex
ington. 2-1tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-08

FOR SALE Lumber and brick in a
two room tenant cabin-Miss Emma
Mclean 81 tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-08

WANTED TO BUY-A second hand
book case. Mrs. j. F. Williams. l05
South Vine Street, Phone 1l9, Lex
ington. z-t1np
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-08

WINCH FOR SALE: Practically
new. Large size. Calvin Moore
phone 288-T Lexington 3-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-08

LET US do your u~pholstering and
slip covering. Pick up and deli
very. Martins Upholstering Shop,
Phone 81-J, Tchula 45-tfnp g. 24-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-08

Phone Lexington 35-W for refrigera
ton, plumbing and electrical SER
vice. Lundy Refrigeration Service.
24-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-08

COTTON PLANTING SEED-Miss-
issippi State certified deleanted
and treated coker and Delta Pine
Seed for sale. Hunter Cade, Phone
300, Lexington. 43-tInp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-08

FOR SALE-One wagon, n coal
heater, and pillow tools. 0. a
Fritz Lexington, Phone 292-J 48-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-08

FOR SALE-One 1-bag Jaeger con-
crete mixer in good condltlon-
Reason for selling: too large for our
needs. City of Lexington. MISSISSIPPI
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-08

FOR SALE ! Electrocux In Excel
lent Condition $4,000 W.O. Hartn-
cock, Thornton, Miss. 5-tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-08

OPEN FOR BUSINESS: Sanders
Radio and Electrical shop. All types
of electrical work. Phone 101 Tchula
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-08

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS
Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone
or write Charlie Walker. Durant,
phone 146-M. 44-tfnp
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-02

miles in the old Model T, and still have
to go from Springfield, ILL.,, to reach
home.
What a life theirs must have been.
Probably time and again each must
have thought another day together
would have to be the last, for no man
and woman could live in the intimacies
of wedlock so long without differences.
It is obvious they have considered the
obligations and responsibilities they
assumed with their marriage vows out
weighed everything else.
And they are buddies-after fifty.
six years. What a lesson for the thou
sands of American couples who rush
into the divorce court at the first sound
of thunder in the home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-02
A Change In Order

The traffic code specifies that head
liqhts of automobiles should be opposite
parking meters. In so writing the code
the idea was that all cars would thus
have ample space to enter or leave a
meter reservation without excessive
jockeying or tangling with bumpers be-
fore or behind.
To this extent the provision was wise.
But because meter reservations are not
uniform it could not be universally OBJ
served, provided all motorists were
willing to obey the order, which they
are not.
Furthermore, some of the new model
cars are so long that they hang over
front and back. This, of course, could
not be foreseen when Wilmington in
stalled parking meters. But it is OBJ
~vious that something needs to be done
to bring the meter system down to
date. Owners of new and old cars are
both Inconvenience.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-02
Other Subversive Elements

Mr.. James F. O'Neil, newly elected
commander of the American Legion, is
to be highly commended for taking a
stand, at the outset of his administra-
ton, against all un-American i~deoIogies.
In his brief acceptance speech Mr..
|O'Neil declared he is in full accord with
the Legion's denunciation Of com
munism, but added that he will lead
the fight on "other subversive ele-
ments."
This is in keeping with the Legion's
time-honored crusade for full-fledged
Americanism.
While the Legion, and all organiza-
tons of loyal citizens, do right to
recognize and fight the peril of COM
munism, this Russian theology is not
the only false doctrine that has gained
a foothold in this country. Fascism is
quite as bitter an enemy of the Ameri-
can way of life. 1t should be stamped
out along with communism in the in
terest of national security.
The United States is strong but no
more capable of curing a canker-which
is a spreading g%angrenous ulcer-than
an individual can survive organic can
Ger, once it has taken root.
American fascism, which is in reality
state socialism, is represented by the
bureaucracy that prevailed in wartime
and fingers in Washington since the
war ended.
Mr.. O'Neil will carry his crusade
into it's logical operation by UNFOLDING
one of the fundamental principles Of
Americanism-free enterprise.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-02
Star Program

State ports with Wilmington favored
IN proportion with it, resources. to IN
clude public terminals. tobacco storage
warehouses, ship repair facilities. near.
by sites for heavy industry and So-1oo'
Cape Fear river hanneL.
City auditorium large enough TO meet
needs for years to come.
Development Of Southeastern North
Carolina agricultural and industrial re.
sources through better markets n 1000
processing, pulp wood production ana
factories.
Emphasis on the regions recreation
advantages ana improvement OF resort
accommodations.
Improvement Of Southeastern North
Carolina's farm-to-market and primary
roads, with a paved highway from Top
sail inlet to Bald Head island.
Continued effort through the City's In
dustrial Agency to attract more IN
dustries.
proper utilization Of Bluethenthal air
mort for expanding air service.
DEVELOPMENT Of Southeastern North
Cardinals health facilities. especially IN
counties lacking hospitals. and meiuo'
ine = Negro Health center.
ENCOURAGEMENT Of the growth OF com
mercial fishing.
Consolidation OF City and County gov
ernnents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-02
Be Fair To FOrecasters

No man is the butt Of more joke
than the weather forecaster. Because
he is right 80 per cent Of the time, nj
man deserves to be made fun of less
The trouble, Of course, is that the re
manning 8 per cent is seized upon as
typical of meteorological inaccuracy. L
is extremely unfair.
If the forcasters carry the day, az
they should, a time will come when in,
stead of having u eastern and north.
ern cities buried under snow, which i.
removed at great expense, snow clouds
will be forced to unload over water.
Not long ago Australia sent air.
planes aloft which dropped dry ice or
clouds and started rain. If dry ice car
bring rain, it is believed snow may be
precipitated by the same means.
AS our snow storms move down from
the Arctic, the suggestion is that planes
sow dry ice owe the clouds while they
are above the Great Lakes. If this
were done, and the experiment were
successful, Duluth, Detroit, Chicago,
Buffalo, Rochester, and cities further
east would be spared the tragic deaths
that always happen when the snowfall
is heavy, and the big money annually
spent in removing snow could go for
welfare or municipal developments.
We must give the weather fore
casters credit for figuring this out, and
especially we ought to stop giving them
the mischief when their forecasts are
not accurate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-02

We agree with those who con.
tend that the creation of a sepa.
rate divorce court in Richmond
probably would fail to. curb ou1
rising divorce rate, and that the
money spent to set up and oper.
ate a court Of this kind would
therefore be largely wasted.
Revision Of divorce laws, the
setting up OF marriage clinics, the
o11er OF wise counsel to those con.
templating marriage - all these
are attempts to provide patent
pa!ilatlves for a d~eep-seated so.
clal disease which has reached
alarming proportions.
Last year 4,4A Richmond co,,n.
les pledged themselves to share
the responsibilities Of matrimonv.
and during the same year 1882
were parted by divorce DEGREES.
Similar proportions prevail al.
most everywhere in the United
States. Why?
we believe that a correct an
swer to the question is given in
the August issue of the Atlantic.
by David L. Cohn. a Mississipian
who attended the University OF
virginia. In an article entitled.
Are Americans Polygamous,"
MIR. Cohn tells the truth and
shames the devil.
l. we would discover HE rea-
son for the rising tide of divorce
says Mr.. COIN. we must search
u own souls, and find the an.
swers in "our attitudes and as
pirations. in our character, in the
manner in which we think and
act =. Divorce lightly asked and
lightly granted Is individualism
gone mad. It is an orgy of the
ego An anarchy within the law.
= 1t Is a case of my welfare-
and the rest be damned"
Mr., Coin sees the breakdown If
marriage as the result OF "our
emotional and intellectual adde's.
cenee ae a people,"
We refuse to face the facts. We
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-02
Report To Shem And Ham
BY JOSEPH AND STEWART ALsoP

of budget maker for Europe,
which would require slicing each
Of the sixteen nations individual
requests to produce a reasonable
total.
At the, same time, the Admins
tration is determined that the total
shall be reasonable, in order to
prevent an angry public reaction
here. Reasonable" is defin-
ed as Sc to So billion for the cru
cial first year. and SIS to $40 bill
lion overall for the completion Of
the plan.
Work is also going on in Wash
ington, meanwhile, in extraordin-
airy obscurity. Yet several strik-
ingly interesting ideas have
already emerged in the American
Marshall plan committees headed
by Secretary Of Commerce Harri-
man, Secretary Of the In
terror Krug and the Presidents
chief economist, DR.. Nourse.
Perhaps the most significant Of
the ideas now being batted back
and forth relates to the American
administration of the Marshall
plan. Britain and the European
nations are organizing committees
which will supervise %integrated re-
construction Of western European
fuel sources, transport, communi-
cations, agricultural production
and so on. There must be some
American agency to channel
funds and goods to the European
users. and to see that ouc funds
and goods produce the desired re-
turn Of stability ani prosperity.
This is a complicated task. re-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-02
Two Billions Richer

The United States Treasury is 3d.
00o,O00,O 900 better off than a year ago
as a result of the activities of federal
revenue agents. This is the amount of
money collected from tax evaders. The
United Press has listed a few extra
ordinary cases.
A western sheriff was brought to
book for failing to pay taxes on $685.
600 profits he made on contracts he
awarded for feeding prisoners in his
Jail.
An Eastern surgeon with a society
practice neglected to report all his fees.
He was assessed $4,000 in additional
taxes and penalties.
A group of Mid-Western black mar
keteers who allegedly made big profits
peddling liquor in the dry state of Mis-.
sissippi and parts of the Midwest
were assessed $1,445, 900.
An Eastern textile black-market on.
orator was assessed $4,000 for failing
to give the Federal government it's due
and a Southwestern fruit-importino
company was forced to pay $84e, 900 in
additional taxes and penalties. afte,
Treasury agents found it was holding
out.
A few more billions added 70 these
TWO may convince President Truman
that we are entitled to tax reductions
when Congress reassembles.