davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12
oAK GROVE SERVICES

Church services win be held
Sunday, July Is, at 3 pm. at Oak
Grove church with the Rev. ]. b
Welborn preaching. Everyone i
invite 90 eol-a.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12
St. Mays
Episcopal Church

Sunday. July is
Church School, 1000 am
Mo ming prayer and sermon, Al
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12

Week On Coast
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Ellis and
Miss Melvin Ellis are spending a
week on the Gulf Coast.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Boxes Taken
OrOrchestru

The President and Mrs. Tru-
man head the list of those who
have boxes for the concerts of
the National Symphony Orches-
ira during the coming season.
Mrs. Paul Magnuson, chairman
Iof the Box Committee, and her
assistants have reservations for all
Iof the boxes for all of the con-
Icerts of the orchestra in Constitu-
Ition Hall during the next six
months.
The Philippine Ambassador, Mr..
Joaquin M. Elizalde, is among
the boxholders and Representa-
tive Frances P. Bolton and Rep
resentative Elizabeth Kee also
have boxes. Other subscribers for
boxes include Chairman of the
Federal Reserve Board and Mrs.
William McChesney Martin, jr.,
and Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. George C. McGhee.
/ The list of resident Washing
tonians who are subscribers for
boxes is much longer. Msgr. John
K. Cartwright is among the new
comers in the list and others in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Pos
ner and Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Simon.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Mrs. Truman
lis BuZuur
PutrOnesS

Mrs. Truman heads the list of
patronesses for the Arabian
Nights Bazaar, which will be held
from 4 o'clock to midnight Octo-
ber Is at the Almas Temple, 1915
K street, NV.
The bazaar will benefit Arab
refugees from Palestine and or
phaned Arab children in the
Arabian countries.
Other patronesses Of the bene-
f1t include the Mesdames Fred
M. Vinson, Dean G. Acheson,
Stanley F. Reed, Robert F.. Jack
son. Harold H. Burton, Tom C..
Clark, John W. Snyder, George
c. Marshall and j. Howard Nc
Grath. Also lending their names
10 the bazaar of list patronesses
are the Mesdames Oscar L. Chap
man, Charles Sawyer, Maurice
J. Tobin, Representative Frances
Z. Bolton, the Mesdames Joseph
Short, James C. Davis, James E.
Webb. George c. McGhee. Louis
Dreyfus, jr., and Hiram Cole
Houghton.
Miss Dorothy Thompson also
Will be a patroness, as will Mrs
Bayard Dodge, Miss Helen Hoff-
man. Mrs. Edgar Morris, Mrs. !,
Emmett Sebree. Miss Marjorie
r. Webster, Mrs. Mohammad
Nemazee. Mrs. Thalia S. Woods
ana Mrs. George Camp Keiser.
wives of the diplomats repre-
sentlng the Arab countries are
sponsoring the Arabian Nights
Bazaar. They will act as hostesses
at booths displaying works ot
tnelr respective countries.
sponsors include Nine. Mohamed
kamil Bey Abdul Rahim of Egypt
Nine: Asad al-Faqih of Saudi
Arab. Nine. Charles Malik ot
Lebanon, Nine. Faiz El-Khouri ot
Syria. Mime. Yusif Haikal of ,Ior-
oan, Nine. Abdullah Ibrahim Bakr
OF 1raq and Mime. Norman Mash
erah OF Yemen. Nine. Masherah
was appointed by the Minister OF
yemen. who is a bachelor. Most
plan to wear their native gowns
A special feature of the bazaar
Will be the variety of exotic enter
tainment Of the Near East inchId-
ing an Arabian puppet show.
There will be no admission
charge. Tickets emitting holders
70 participate in the drawing OF
Iooor prizes may be purchased al
the entrance or in advance al
a sne Arabian Nights Refugee Fund
2215 Wyoming avenue NV,
Evening star., 1951-09-30

Tour Benefit
For Hospital

A candlelight showing Of the
18th century Alexandria home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Joynt at COL
Duke street on Friday evening,
October 10, is planned by the
Alexandria Hospital Auxiliary as
the opening feature of their an
nual tour of old homes, which will
climax the week long civic festival
to raise funds for the hospital.
Although the tour proper will
take place on Saturday, October
20, the Joynt house will be open
only on Friday evening from 7
until 10 o'clock. Auxiliary mem
bers, assisted by prominent Alex
andria women, will do hostess
duties in the homes both days,
and local garden clubs will deco
rate each house with flower ar
rangements.
Tour headquarters will be the
George Mason Hotel, where pro-
grams containing a map Of the
tour and description of the houses
will be on sale October 19 and 20.
All homes on the route are in
the old seaport section of Alex
andria, within walking distance
of each other. They include the
houses Of Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Belair, jr.. at 118 S. Fairfax
street; Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh B. Cox,
210 Prince street: Judge and Mrs.
Prentice Edrington. sos S. Lee
street: Mr.. and Mrs. William
w. Hulfish, Gil Cameron street.
Others who will open their
homes are Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Paul, 1890 s. Lee street; Mrs.
Nathan N. Wallack, 301 S. st.
Asaph street, and Mr.. Wesley
Wilson, FOG S. King street. Mr..
Thomas Waggaman's studio in
Printers alley will be on display,
as we'll as Alexandria famous old
inn, Gadsby's Tavern.
Price of the entire tour, includ-
ing the Joynt house, is $3.50. For
the Saturday houses only. it's
$500 and admission to any single
home Is $1.00.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Mr.. StohI Weds
Miss Jean KeIIev

Mr.. and Mrs. John William
Stahl, who were married Septem-
Der Is in Port Henry, N. J.. will
return this week from a Southern
wedding trip to Grover Hills, N. Y.
where they will make their home
I.ne groom is the son of Mr.. AND
Mrs. John Stahl of Silver Spring
He was married to Miss Jean
Therese Kelley, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold P. Kelley of Port
Henry. at st. Patrick's Church,
the Right Rev. Msgr. BENJAMIN II
Stale officiating and celebrating
the nuptial mass. Families of the
couple received with the bridal
party at the Lee House in Port
Henry. and the brides parents
held open house at their home
afterwards.
Evening star., 1951-09-30

Announcement

The marriage OF Miss Frances
Virginia Scott Of Washington to
Mr.. Charles Sewall Wing, jr., Of
IPocasset, Mass. took place yes
terday. The ceremony was per-
formed in the home of Mr.. Wings
brother, Mr.. George Foster Wing,
in Westport, Conn, the Rev. Har-
old Edgar Martin, pastor Of the
First Congregational Church in
Norwalk, Conn, officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Walter Lee Scott of Weldon,
N. c., and the late Mr.. Scott. and
Mr.. Wing is the son of Mrs.
Charles Sewall Wing of Brookline
and Pocassett and the late Mr..
Wing.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
By Ann Wilkinson

An extra-secretarial ability to
whip up savory crawfish bisque
or Creole turtle soup is a pre-
requisite for working in the Office
of Representative F. Edward He
bert, Democrat, of Louisiana.
For secretaries must double as
cooks when the genial New Or
leans Representative (who pro-
nounces his name "A-Bear") con-
fers with constituents or col
leagues, businessmen or Govern
ment officials, Northerners or
SouthernerS. The visitor inva-
riably is asked to lunch.
The Representatives hospitality
has not only earned him the repu-
tation for having one of the best
trained stats on the Hill. but for
being one of the most affable
ambassadors" for a State, as all
Senators and Representatives are
to a degree.
Lunch always is served in Rep
resentative Hebert's Office, largest
suite in the old House Office
Building. The congressional fur
niture in the two rooms is supple
mented with pieces and attrac-
tive accessories from the Hebert
home. plants and deep red dra-
peries, lending the rooms an air of
Southern graciousness. Even the
usual wall clock with swinging
second hand is replaced by tall
grandfather" type clock which
gently chimes the hour.
Closet Is Kitchen
The Kitchen" is installed in a
large closet. complete with ice
box. two-burner hotplate, well
stocked shelves. and a very i'm
portant spice cabinet-spices ac-
counting for much of the sue
culence of New Orleans cuisine.
Prominently displayed is a gla-
cious after-dinner coffee set in
gold and white china, such as
would be found in any Southern
home where coffee serving is
quite a ceremony.
1--WE use New Orleans coffee, "
the Representative carefully points
out. New Orleans coffee is a very
black, somewhat bitter combina-
ton of coffee and chicory, ground
fine and prepared by the drip
method, he explains.
In one section Of a highly
polished bookcase, with doors, is
a well-equipped bar. Represent
ative Hebert loves to offer his
guests a gin fizz before lunch,
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Miss Cooper
7oBe Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H
Cooper OF Alexandria today an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter. Carolyn Eileen, to Sergt
Robert Dale Huntsman, USAF,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. Dale
Huntsman of FL Cerrito, Calf.
The wedding will take place at
$3.50 in the evening, November 8,
In the First Baptist Church here.
Miss Cooper is associated with
Strayer College and Sergt. Hunts
man is on duty here with the
Office OF the Secretary Of the Air
Force.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Dolores Stephens
To Be Married

Mr.. Howard Stephens Of Silver
Spring announces the engagement
of his daughter. Dolores Anne. to
Mr.. Paul T. Maddox. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew G. Maddox of
this city.
Miss Stephens is the daughter
Iof the late Mrs. Pauline Stephens
lof Grafton, w. Va.
The wedding will take place in
the spring.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Representative Hebert Uses
Meals for Promoting State

gin fizzes being typically New
Orleans. But guests may have a
wider choice if they wish.
Have Betty come in here
please" the Representative will
lean over his interoffice commune
cations box and ask. Gle does
not drawl. but speaks with the
distinctly New Orleans Southern
|accent) Mrs. Betty Harter. his
administrative assistant, is chief
cook. From New Orleans. she
comes by it naturally.
While Betty is busily preparing
la crab gumbo-preparation is not
long; mostly canned ingredients
are used-Miss Mary Swami or
Miss Norma Rattle come in to set
the table. A mahogany drop-leaf
table Is pulled out from the wall
and spread with cloth printed
with New Orleans scenes, bright
coloretl dishes and silver. Both
Mary and Norma double as cooks.
too. Norma is another New Or
leans secretary. Mary is a Wash
ington girl who qualities as a cook
and fast is picking up New Or
leans tricks.
Wife Cooks, Too
The Representatives attractive
wife, who works in his Office, cooks
at the Office as well as home.
The pretty secretaries are guests
as well as cooks. And dishwasherS.
dishes are washed in the basins
standard to every congressional
ofhce.) Luncheon is served daily
as part of the Office routine
whether or not company is ex-
|pected.
Representative Hebert's reputa-
tion for being a New Orleans am
bassador also is spread through
the more elaborate dinners he
serves at his Alexandria home.
Thanks to his wife's ability and a
New Orleans Negro cook, his
guests are treated to bouil-
labaisse, made with red fish
shipped from Louisiana; shrimp
gumbo, oyster jambalaya. Din
ners at the Hebert house al
ways are topped off with cafe
brulot. burned coffee with brandy,
orange peel and cinnamon sticks,
stirred together with q hot poker
and set af1ame.
The Representative, a former
newspaperman who we'll knows the
merits OF good public relations,
believes he not only is creating an
Interest in New Orleans, but that
his entertaining, at the Office and
at home, is a decided asset in his
business. People relax, just as
they would at home, when they
walk into my Office" he says.
Knotty congressional problems are
more easily solved over a tasty
and atmospheric luncheon than
in a formal committee room, he
reasons.
The New Orleans Representa-
tive is not the only tenant of the
Capitol and congressional Office
buildings who cooks in his or her
office. His meals are perhaps the
most elaborate; his Office better
decorated to double as a dining
room. But many members of Con-
gress make coffee and keep snacks
on hand.
AS a matter of fact, the late
wife Of former Vice President John
N. Garner used to cook for him
in the vice presidential Office. AL
most anybody on Capitol Hill
could tell you what Cactus Jack"
was having for lunch; the Cap
itol air-conditioning system car
ried the cooking odors throughout
the building.
Evening star., 1951-09-30

The marriage of Miss Betty Lou
Vanderschaaf, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Jerome Wander
schaaf, to Mr.. Spurgeon S. Tyler,
son of Mrs. S. S. Tyler Of Balti-
more and the late Mr.. Tyler. took
place yesterday in the Eastern
Presbyterian Church. The Rev.
Donald Freeman Keith officiated.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was attended by
Miss Christine Hall. Mr.. j. Leon
ard Hall served as best man for
his nephew.
After a wedding luncheon for
members of the bridal party and
families. the couple left on a we'd
ding trip to New York.
Evening star., 1951-09-30


Miss Marguerite Alice Lafon-
taine of Washington and Mon
treal, Canada, daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. j. N. Lafontaine
of Montreal. yesterday became the
bride of Mr.. William Francis
Cahill, son of Mrs. Simon P. Cahill
and the late Mr.. Cahill. The we'd
ding took place at st. AIMS
Roman Catholic Church. with the
Rev. Collins officiating.
The service was followed by a
reception at the Kennedy Warren
Hotel. After their wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Cahill will reside ir
Washington.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Menehon- -Grohom

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph r. Diet
rich announce the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Maureen M
Menehan, to Mr.. John w. Gra-
ham,, jr. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Graham of this city.
Miss Menehan is a graduate OF
Notre Dame Academy.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
-Ackad Photo.

"IoS NAcAA 5 oACt Ass OCChCA'
Mr.. Joseph A. Becker of Ia
koma Park yesterday gave his
daughter, Margaret Rose, in mar
riage to Mr.. Willis Fussell, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fussell. The
wedding took place at the Church
of the Nativity, the Rev. Walter
Norris officiating.
The bride, daughter Of the late
Mrs. Becker. greeted guests with
her husband and bridal party al
her fathers home. The couple
left then on wedding trip north
They will be at home in Silver
Spring on their return.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24

the $3.50 fee in advance to the driv-
er, Mr.. Hancock.
Members of the School Transpor-
tation Commission, John Curtis, H.
0. Brittingham, Robert Chambers
and Warren r. Good are well
pleased with the services rendered
by the commission bus as operated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Lewis last
year. Every attempt will be made
to maintain and to improve this
service where possible.
Registration For New Students
Supervising Principal, Warren
R. Good, anrounces registration
for new students on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday mornings,
August 20 through the 81, from 8
to II a. m. Parents of children who
will enter the first grade for the
first time are requested to bring
a birth certificate or baptismal rec
ord in order to complete the regis
tratiOn. Parents of first grade chill
dren who took advantage of the
pre-schOOl examinations and i'm
munizatiOn in April of this year are
not expected to register again. Stu
dents in the grades or juniOr-senior
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24

vile, Pa, fourth grade. The COM
pIete Milton School staff is listed
below: Mrs. Elizabeth ShiveIhood.
first grade; Mrs. Ruth Hudson Lew
is, first grade; Mrs. Grace Anton,
second grade; Mrs. Bessie w. Will
son, second grade; Robert C. Berg
man, third grade; Mrs. Eliza Glen
daniel, third and fourth grade; Roy
w. Beyers, fourth grade; Miss
Sarah Ferguson, fifth grade; Lee
J. HOch, fifth and sixth grade; Raw
Hancock, sixth grade; H. o. Brit
tlngham, auto mechanics and man
ual training; Mrs. Joan Buckalew
art; Mrs. Wilma Chambers, mathe-
matics and physical education:
Robert Chambers, mathematics and
science; John Curtis, agriculture
and science; Lemuel Evans, music:
Mrs. Wanda c. King. English and
dramatics; Miss Emile Shearer.
English and librarian; Mrs. Mary
X. Morgan, commercial; Mrs. Ell
dora M Reed, home economies:
Harry c. Smith, social studies and
physical education; Miss Esther
Weakley, social studies and Latin:
Mrs. Velma A. Wilson, nurse; Mrs.
Gladys A. Palmer, secretary:
Charles T. Vent, custodian; Lloyd
Reed, custodian; Mrs. Clara Reed.
cafeteria manager, and Warren r.
Good, supervising principal.
The commission bus operated
last term by Mr. and Mrs. Harmon
L. Lewis will be driven by Mr.. Raw
Hancock, sixth grade teacher, Mil
ton School. Parents and students
who live in the north section Of
Milton, the Conwell development
and along the BrOadkin highway
will receive the same service as
last year.
Students are requested to wait
at the regular stopping places on
opening day, Wednesday. Saptem-
ber 5, between S:35 and 8:45 a. m.
Parents are again requested to pay
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24
MILTON
By
Walter w. Crouch
Phone
Milton 1895

During their vacation last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Cannon and
son, Teddy, visited in Pittsburgh,
Altoona, Harrisburg and Hershey,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace KOpple and
son, Eddie, spent last weekend
touring Williamsburg and Char
lottesVille, Va. They also toured the
Sky Line Drive and visited several
of the natural caverns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Graham and
daughter, Bonnie, returned to their
home in Philadelphia on Sunday.
Mrs. Graham and Bonnie spent last
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William c. Crouch.
After spending the summer
months with his grandparents,
Buddy Schweizer has returned to
his home in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ponder spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunt in Marydel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Emory and
son, Harvey, Jr, of Wilmington
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Rowe and
daughter, Louise, of Chester, are
vacationing at Broadkill Beach.
On Wednesday, Mrs. Joseph Dos
ter and children, Joe and jeanne,
left to join her husband and another
daughter, DOtty, in Miami, Fla Mr..
and Mrs. DOster, for many years
residents of Milton, are permanent
ly moving to Florida.
During the past week, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles L. Jackson have en-
tertained the following guests at
their home in RehOboth: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Emerson of Middletown,
Mrs. Mae Lee of Wilmington, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Lee Jones of Leon
ardtown, Md, Mrs. Estella Lank-
ford of COvingtOn, Ky, Mrs. Henry
Wallace of SeafOrd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Radke and Mrs. IVah Reed
and son, Bobby, of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Reed and
grandchildren, Carol Ann and Son
nv Ritter, of Lewesa Mrs. Arthur
Shockley and Mrs. Fannie Marsh
are spending two weeks at the
Laurel Camp.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
ArgO entertained members of their
families at dinner honOring the
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24

birthday of Mr.. Argos sister, Miss
ida ArgO. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Campbell of LinwoOd, Pa, Mr..
and Mrs. John Argo and son, Jack
ie, Mr.. and Mrs. Finity, and daugh-
ter, COrlin, Mrs. Lille ArgO, all of
Milford, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
DOrman, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Argo.
Mrs. Nora Campbell and Miss Ida
ArgO, all of Milton.
On Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy
Walls and children of Salisbury.
visited her aunt, Mrs. Charles R.
DuttOn.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter KilIen of
WoOdside and Mrs. Brittingham of
FELTON,, visited Mrs. Charles r. Dut-
ton on Sunday.
Robert M. Jefferson of Union
town, Pa, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
M. Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Shope of Union
town, Pa, are vacationing this
week at the Reed Cottage on
BrOadkill Beach.
The Milton Board of School
Trustees announces the Milton
School staff has been completed
with the appointment of Miss EN-
ilie Shearer, Perulack, Pa, to re-
place John w. Royal, English teach
er-hbrarian who has accepted a DO
sition with Seaford Special School
District.
Miss Shearer is a graduate of Re-
giOnal High School. Mifflintown.
Pa, and Millersville State Teach
ers College, Millersville, Pa. She
has certified to teach English and
science in Delaware High Schools
and has had two years experience
woring in the college library at
Millersville. Pa.
The new faculty members for the
1951-52 school wear are Miss shear
er, English-lihrarian; Mr.. Robert
c. Bergman, Blue Hall. Pa, third
grade and MIR. Roy w. Beyers, Dan
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24

/ Several people spent Wednesday
at Atlantic City, N. ]. They made
the trip in a chartered bus. While
there they attended the Ice Capades
held in Convention Hall. At the re-
quest of the ladiees, Mrs. H. L.:
Boyer planned the trip. Those max
ing the trip we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry L. Boyer, Mrs. Elizabeth
Waller, Mrs. Martha Wilson, Mrs.
Louis Clymer, Mrs. Mary William
son, Mrs Zella Hopkins, Mrs. Leila
Hopkins, Miss Margaret Baker, Miss
Janice Holloway, Miss Nancy Nell
son, Miss Pauline Sapp, Mrs. Mary
Sapp, Mrs Dorothy Hill, Mrs. Bes-
sic Wheeler, Mrs. Ruth Anthony,
Mrs. Eunice Brown, Miss Norma
Jean Brown, Miss Blanche Price,
Miss Doris Harrington, Mrs. Dele
ma Harrington, all of Harrington:
Mrs. Annie Brittingham and Mrs.
Watson Minner, Of FELTON,; Mrs.
Pearl Messick and Miss Rosana
Messick, of Houston; Mrs. Virginia
Butts, Mrs. Logan and Mrs. Miller,
of Marydel.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24
Fifth g North Walnut SITS.

S'qH e better On used 'fv's viii your sae d'aI'r
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24

mentary school and approximately
lS5 in grades z through 12. For the
nrst time the seventh grade will be
divided into two equal sections for
Instruction, with So pupils already
enrolled. This means 35 additional
hours OF instruction and supervi-
sion are necessary with the same
stan of II junior-senior high
school teachers.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24

high school are requested to bring
along report cards or any other
school records that are being for.
warded on from the old school dis
trict to the Milton School District
Mr.. Good reports that again the
highest enrolment ever experienced
is anticipated for opening day, Sep
tember 8. approximately 265 bows
and girls are expected in the ele-
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24
HARRINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Simmons, OF
Llanerch, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooke Simmons, the Misses Nancy,
Marjorie and Jerry Simmons, OF
Franklin, Pa, were weekend guests
Of Mrs. w. w. Simmons.
Commander and Mrs. Charles H.
Hastings, of Pass-A-Grille, Fla,
were recent guests of inland Mrs.
Harry L. Boyer.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24

Iceland pastures hundreds of
thousands of sheep and cattle, ac-
cording to the National Geographic
Society.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24

40day with syrOckeng living every dollar of your
family budget must count When you have to pay EXTRA
income taxesOver and above your fair share-becaus Con-
sress permits cooperative and corporations to pv little
or nothing you have LESS money which to meet the needs
and pleasures of your family or yourself
AT THE PRESENT TZAE-and for more than 3s vearstbe
Congress permitted than $4,000 cooperative and mutual
PrOmakng businesses pay little or no Federal income tax
Last year these taxxempts earned than THREE BILLION
DOLLAS corporate profits and escaped income tax to the
tune of ONE BILLION Make mistake about ittbat Billion
Dollars had to be loaded the backs you every other
taxpayer In other words YOU paid an EXTRA amount over
ana above your shu share because Congress played favor
ties with these tax exempt businesses and Disseminated against
YOU taxpayer.
congress getting ready boost your Income Tax ogGn!
me House OF Representatives has already They voted
to raise your personal income 12z-your business tax
another 5 Now the tax bill before the United States Senate
This fssmenf sponsred
TLXpEVTNG RTTCTNECCNr'
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24
NOW is THE TIME TO
PROTEST THIS
TAX INJUSTICE

Write your two United States Senators
Immediately. Demand that they act to
TAX THE UNTAXED before increasing
your taxes again. There is still lime to
put a stop to this tax favOritism and
discrimination BY Congress. But you must
act at once. Write today.