davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-23
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E.

semidet. brick in immaculate condi,
tion. Liv. rm., din. rnl., kit.
bedrms. and bath. Full bsmt.. gas
heat. Must be seen to be sppre-
ciated. SOUTHEAST Realty Co.
pIsrRicT esrnai HEIGHTS. sSfi 1915 roster St
Talow; & rooms. tiled bath. lst door
with, fireplace; 2 rooms and bath bath
roughed-in End a., gas heat. full
basement, large level lot. Trade con
HARTMSN iiais1S an 'issi11r REALTY, NC. Is4t
Good Hope I'd. Sc. LU. 4-s4oo
sHH1IrHsY All Hs49; ;rERKAcE-very nice semi.
det. brick. Liv; rm., din; rm.; kit;
2 bedrms. and bath. Full bsmt;; oil
hss hsss sEsIF c6 pf''is isl1 Penna
e-RM. SEMI-DET. BRICK. Modern
$1,000 down. Balance less than
$SS per mo. incl. taxes and tnsur-
ance, Gas heat. conv. to Boiling
Fsld ossS Can HESNkEN axss 9 REAhTY aesS e.
NEAR I2th AND PENNA. AVE. Sc
Nice brick home; 6 rms. and bath;
garage. Only $3.50. Convenient
terms. SOUTHEAST REALTY CO.
1S1l Penna: ave; Sc. II: $4,000;
attractive row house in good neigh
borhood. near 18th and Pennsyl.
vania ave. s.e. and the Sousa Bridge
and the house we now offer gives
you all of this and In addition o
modern 2-car brick garage, rooms
bath. recreation room. gas heat. The
owner reserves ample space for per-
sonal use and has an income from
rooms and garage Of $120 per
month. Price. partly furnished
S15.S50. LOUIS P. sHoEMAKER
ROW BRICK, u block from Library
Of Congress-; 8 bedrms., daylight
bsmt. with Law. This will 60 fast at
S14.500 with only $1,000 down:
shown BY appt, only. ROBERT
Evening star., 1951-05-23
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
LORCOM LANE,
LYON VILLAGE

SELDOM FOR SALE, BUT
MUCH IN DEMAND. ARE THE
BEAUTIFUL HOMES THAT
HAVE MADE LYON VILLAGE
ONE OF NORTH ARLrNo-
TONS MOST DESIRED
NEIGHBoRHooDs. MARINE
OFFICERS TRANSFER NOW
MAKES AVAILABLE ONE OF
THE MOST GRACIOUS
HOMES IN THIS AREA.
COMING INTO THE HOS
P1TABLE ENTRANCE HALL.
YOU ARE INSTANTLY M
PRESSED BY THE BEAUTY
AND DIGNITY OF THIS FINE
HOME, THE EXCEPTIONAL
LY LARGE LIVING ROOM
WITH ATTRACTIVE FIRE
PLACE Is THE DREAM OF
EVERY PROUD HOME OWN
Err AND THE DINING ROOM
Is LARGE ENOUGH TO EN-
TERTA1N COMFORTABLY A
GooD-sIzE DINNER PARTY.
A MODERN FUNCTIONAL
KITCHEN AND COOL
SCREENED PORCH COM
PLETEs THE FIRST FLOOR.
BEAUTIFUL STAIRWAY
LIGHTED BY SECOND
FLOOR BAY. TO SECOND
FLOOR, WHICH HAS THREE
BEAUTIFUL BEDROOMS.
CORNER LOT LARGE
ENOUGH FOR BEAUTY:
SMALL ENOUGH FOR EASY
CARE. GARAGE OFF ALLEY.
PRICE, S2e.e6O. REASON
ABLE TERMS. CALL Mr..
PAT MORRISON. WITH
SHANNON e. TJTCHS Hf
Evening star., 1951-05-23
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.
Southeast Realty Co.
OFFERS

BRICK BUNGALOW IN BEAUTIFUL
CORAL HILLS, 5 rms. and bath,
expansion attic, full bsmt. with rec
reation rm.. gas heat; nice lot.
BUNGALOW. " BLOCK OFF MARI.-
BORO PIKE, 8 rms. and bath, all
on. floor; gas heat, 2-car garage;
only S11,500.
NEAR CORAL HILLS Shopping Gem
ter; bungalow in excellent condi-
ton, rms. and bath, full bsmt.,
OIL heat; lot 120 by 100; price,
S11,500.
3-BEDRM. BRICKTEx BUNGALOW
very nice condition, 6 rooms and
bath. full bsmt., gas heat; nice cor
ner lot; convenient terms.
81 900 DOWN WILL BUY nice ma
sonry bungalow on lot so by 16O;
large liv. rm.. kit. 2 bedrmS and
bath: gas heat.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS. Only S1O,95o
will buy nice BUNGALOW, 8 rms. and
bath; gas heat; lot so by $50. Con-
Venient terms.
MORNINGSIDE.. Very nice asbestos
6hingle BUNGALOW. 2 bedrms., liV.
rm,, kit. and bath; oil heat; only
$3.50 and S4S.50 per month.
Southeast Realty Co.
Branch Once
5402 MARLBORO PIKE Sc.
10 9.afti6
Evening star., 1951-05-23
: BRADLEY HILLS
CHEVY CHASE

CHEVY CHASE
AT CIRCLE. 4 BEDRMs.. BATHS
You will be delighted with this
charming English-type residence in
its really desirable neighborhood.
All rooms large, screened porch over
looking beautiful garden, Gear
garage.
Very, Very Reasonable Terms.
MR.. TERMS, HU. SS65.
Washington Realty Co.
pao1tore EaSn 10 Ava az S2O0
Evening star., 1951-05-23


CONGRESS HEIGHTS
TOP O THE HILL
Immac. 6-rm. brick plus Q finished
bsmt. with parquet a.. equip. kit,
tire home recently redec. bus stops
ct dr.. both ways, S12.750.
Hillcrest Realty Co.
l414 PENNA. AVE. Sc. Ii. 7-4o4o.
FAIRLAWN SECTION
Looking for a Groom house at a
syerythingf We have it. Owner
leaving town; for information and
TO inspect,
Call Ralph Chevalier
LII. 4-1800
2412 MINI. Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
NEW RAMBLER. s13 25n

NEW RAMBLER, $13,250
An outstanding purchase on todays
market for, this quality packed home
Contains huge picture windows, de
luxe kit. with disposal, 2 good sized
bedrooms and nicely located near
Flyers Mil I'd. in Kensington Hgts,
S3. OOG down; SH. 1103 till q.
NEW BRICK RAMBLERS
A new subdivision of de luxe homes
just on Georgia ave. extended; :
bedrmsu full bsmt.. door to ceiiins
brick irepl. 6x9-ft. picture win
dows: S17,5o0 to s17.950. Cal
TAKOMA PARK-$14,250
Attrac, 8 bedrm. bungalow on q
beautiful level shady Handicapped lot.
front and side porches, garage, fire-
page. large bsmt.,- ideal for apt.
Call 6H. S794 till 8.
RAFFELL REAL ESTATE
BRICK BUNGALOW
Features 4 bedrms.. firepl., full din,
rm.,. Sx13 kit; side porch; full bsmt.
Anchor fence; gas heat. Built 1877
owner says sell: he has to leave for
ga; shown by appt.; Mr.. Bell
FREDERICK w. BERENs
SALES. INC, 1890 K ST. NV.
MA b0O6 90
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-23
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO SELL TIMBER

4Jrsuant to the authority di-
yMt1 s. me by the Board of Su-
fsv1 S of Holmes County, Mis-
lss notice is hereby given
sha The said Board will receive
on@ at their regular September,
1884. meeting to purchase all mer-
csantible timber measuring Ia
inches and above at the stump
On she following described land,
to~wit: All of Section 16, Town
ship IS, Range a East. Sealed
bids will be received until IL o.
clock Noon on said date; and the
successful bidder will have UNI
tn September /, 1858, within
which to cut and remove said tim
Der. The said Board reserves the
light TO reject any and all bids.
Witness my signature this Aug
ust 2, 1851.
Parham H. Williams, Clerk of
g Board. 17-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-23
ovErTIsEMrNT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, in duplicate,
gsr the construction of Parking
eas and Sidewalks. to the
lotn es County Community Hos
vital at Lexington, Mississippi,
win be received by the Board of
Supervisors of Holmes County,
Mississippi, until ll:OO A. M,
g, s. T., on Monday, 3rd day OF
September, 1851, at which time
ADD place they will be publicly
+, opend and read.
Plans and specifications are on
file at the office of the Clerk OF
she Board of Supervisors, and CO.
pies thereof may be obtained from
Gates and Birchett, Architects
and Engineers, 2914 N. State
Street, Jackson, Mississippi, up
on deposit of $1,000 for each set,
TO be refunded upon return of
each complete set in good condi-
lion within ten days after open
ing of bids, except that $500 to
cover the cost of reproduction, will
be deducted for each set in excess
of ONE from an actual bidder, and
for each set from a no~n-bidder.
Proposals must be submitted on
the form as shown in the Speclfl-
cations and must be accompanied
by a Bid Guarantee of at least five
per cent (5%o) of the base bid, all
lu accordance with the General
Conditions or Notifications there
Of bound with the Specifications.
Performance and payment
ponds in the full amount of the
Contract will be required for Con-
fract Security.
No bid may be withdrawn with
in thirty days after the schedule
closing time for the receipt there
of.
The Contract will be awarded
TO the lowest acceptable bidder
except that the Board reserves
the right to waive any informali-
sizes in, or to reject any and all
bids.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
y5olmes County, Mississippi
by: M. S. ROGERS, (Presi-
dent of Board).
Attest:
Psrham Fl. Williams,
1cIerk of Board. 17-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-23
white PLANS TO FLND HIDDEN
OIL AND GAS DEPOSITS IN STATE

Will make information available to everyone. Pro-
vide landowners with same information as big oil COM
panies.
Twelve years ago oil was discovered in Mississippi at
Yazoo City through the work of Fred Mellen - a geologist at
Ole Miss.
MANY more vast pools of oil and gas are not yet located.
They may be under your property" Hugh White says. Lets
find them"
We not only need added equipment for young Missis-
sippian learning at State and Ole Miss, but equipment is
needed for a full course in petroleum engineering.
I'VE will use this equipment - seismographs and mag
natometers - to find this oil. Great progress has been made
in some portions of the State. Biologists say North Missis-
sippi has a good future for oil and gas development. Many
parts of South Mississippi already yield that precious liquid
from beneath the SOIL"
Il am confident as we make these surveys for oil and
make the information a matter of public record, we will in
crease our oil and gas production. We are already the ninth
ranking oil producing state"
"The most vital part of the program is the fact that every
one in Mississippi will have the best information Every land
owner can trade with the oil companies on a fair basis be-
cause they will know what the oil companies know"
IF you elect me governor on August 18th, we will work
together to develop our God given natural resources"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-23
local w S
aSxsf Grandparents

Miss Bonnie Hull of Dckalb is
visiting her grandparents. r. and
Mrs. j. w. Holloman. She came
on Wednesday of last week and
wfI1 spend another week here.
PSlly Holloman of Johnson City,
Tennessee, is expected home next
week for a visit with his parents
and with Mrs. Ho'lorpan Who ar
rived by train Sunday and is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Hugh o.
Reilly at Ebenezer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-23
WHITES farm PROGRAM
WILL BRING PROSPERITY
TO MISSISSIPPI FARMERS

Starkville Special" Bulldozers won't grow your
cotton. corn. cattle or poultry. but sensible financial as
sistance will. With your help. I have organized a plar
similar to FLA loans on your home"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-23
Refurn "Wednesday

MFR. and Mrs. ID. T. Ruff re-
turned Wednesday from a vaca-
ton on the Gulf coast where they
spent a week. They stopped in
Haftiesburg. and visited DR.. and
Mrs. B. ID. Blackwelder.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-23
HUGH WHITE SPEEDS AHEAD WITH
FARM PROGRAM = STATES RIGHTS
White IS THE ONLY
PROVEN STATES RICHTER
IN GOVERNORS RACE ;.

jackson tSpeciall marched out of the Truma
packed convention hall in Philadelphia and I wi
march out again. if Truman OR TRUMAN'S PLAN
are forced upon the Southland.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-23
Leave Wednesday

Mr. and Mrs. Minor Davis of
Little Rock, Arkansas. left We'd
nesday morning, following a
three-dav visit with Mrs. Davis
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul T. Myers.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-23
white PLEDGES RAPID PROGRESS
ON FARM-TO-MARKET ROADS

Hugh White will do everything in his power to extend
and enlarge our Farm-to-Market Road Program. The present
law requires each county to contribute 1919 of the necessary
funds to construct county roads. White favors the repeal
of this law which requires the counties to pay that 1919.
Many counties - particularly those needing better roads
are unable to put up this 1927 in order to get state funds
which actually belong to the counties in the first place.
White asked every member of the Board of Supervisors
in every county in Mississippi to stop and analvze his OPP
ponent's plan for $500 license tags. White said, II ask every
citizen of every county to stop and realize that your county
taxes would have to be considerably raised if you listen to this
tale of $500 license tags"
There is not a county in the State of Mississippi which
would not lose over half the money they now have to keep
their present roads in good condition and to construct new
farm-to-market roads. Where would you get the money in
your county for YOUR road program?
snow listen" White concluded, sin the last session of the
Legislature under Fielding Wright a good Farm-to-Market
Road Program was started. I pledge to YOU, as your next
Governor. that I viii Go everything possible to rapidly de-
velop coed farm-to-market roads in Mississippi"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-23
Vacation In Ozarks

DIR. and Mrs. Martin Harthcock
of CIarksdale are vacationing in
the Ozarks this week. Thev Wis
tied the J. w. Hollomans.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-23
Return From Visit

Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Brown re-
turned from a weeks vacation trip
during which time they visited
Mr.. Browns brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Brown.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-23
Opponent Has No Public Record =
Is Stute's Number One Promiser
No matter who you are : wherever you
live or what you do, one Of the follow
ing bills has improved your way Of LIFE
and your loved ones future.

Now everyone knows the truth! Hugh White
called a special session Of our state government to give
us the great savings we now enjoy through Homestead
Exemption. Hugh White is the only candidate for gov
ernor who had anything to do with our present Home
stead Exemption benefits.
Balance Agriculture With Industry
F~ifty-five industries employing 10000 people and pro-
viding almost 40 million dollars in payrolls have already
come to Mississippi because of Hugh Whites BAWI law.
Hugh White created the p~lan-worked hard to guarantee the
success of BAWI to the advantage of Mississippi citizens.
Hugh White is not a farmer. He is first to admit this.
He doesn't promise bulldozers nor will he play doctor to sick
acres. Hugh White pledges to cooperate with the existing
agencies and associations who work to improve the farmers
welfare. Hugh White only promises to help get a better
market for our Mississippi products.
Rural Electrificstion
Remember the coal oil lamp? Only a few short years
ago our countryside was in darkness except for the weak
flicker of an occasional kerosene lamp. Now, through the
benefits of rural identification, the steady warm glow of
electric lights signify a better life through electricity. Hugh
White signed the first law in America that brought electric
living to additional farm families. Hugh White advocates
the expansion of rural telephone service.
Hospital Development Program
Training - research - surgery - diagnosis - treatment
and modern equipment facilities will be provided for doctors,
nurses, students, technicians - and those who are sick. Hugh
White has strongly supported and theoretically worked for
positive approval of the State Hospital and Medical College.
As a member of the Building Commission he had the privi-
Ilege of working with the Legislature in obtaining the neces-
sary funds for construction of this greatly needed Statewide
Medical Center.
Evening star., 1951-08-23
uxes
Continued From First Page.)

deduct that amount of tax from
his income and then apply per-
centage increases to the re-
mainder. The new Senate tax
would be 3 per cent Of the first
$4,000 of this remainder and 4
per cent of any remainder above
$4,000.
For example, if $4,000 remained
after allowing for existing taxes,
the Senate increase would be 3
Iper cent of $4,000 and 4 per cent
of $500.
The overall effect of the SEN
ate plan would bring in only $2.4
billion Of new revenue, as COM
pared to $2.9 billion under the
fiat 121a per cent defense tax in
the House bill, but the tables
indicate it would actually in
crease the burden in the middle
brackets.
Tables Called Misleading.
Chairman George said the tables
were somewhat misleading" be-
cause they did .lot reflect "a fea-
ture we had been discussing" The
chairman agreed some modiflca-
tions may be made in the plan.
The example tables showed that
a married couple with two chill
dren and an $4,000 income, would
pay an increase Of 1877 per cent,
as compared with the 1875 boost
the House applied to all income
brackets.
The Senate formula, however,
means smaller increase in the
bottom and top income brackets.
The relief aimed at in the Senate
lplan begins to appear at the $20,-
900 income level. A person in
that bracket pays 81, ,464 tax now.
The House bill would raise it to
l$5, ,022. while the Senate plan
would make his tax $4,969.
The Senate group still has a
long way to go in revising the
House bill, which also overhauls
corporation rates and a selected
list Of excise levies.
Evening star., 1951-08-23

to the guns and tanks and sc
forth. That you are putting this
out now with a worthy intent
there is no question. You think
you are going to stop war, but
those who have instigated this
whole program, from the time
Marx wrote his book to the time
Lenin and Trotsky and Stain put
it into effect until the present day
their one aim and purpose is that
there will be no compromise be-
tween communism and democ-
racy.
'''Thcre is nothing that can stop
that excepting war. That is the
view Of many Of us. I entertain
that view very, very seriously. ]
do not think anything will stop 1t
excepting the bullet and the sword
and the bayonet.
Marked as WarmOnger.
IT am sorry to have to say that
because when you say it you are
marked as a warmonger,' but
someday or other think you are
going to realize what this all
means. Then they will say, What
did you do with the money! We
will say, We gave it to the Voice
of America and we put $87 million
scattered all over the world, into
it, and you cannot find it now tc
save your life"
Actually the radio broadcastine
division Of the Voice program, the
main reliance for penetrating the
iron curtain and conveying tc
those who live behind it the atti-
tude of this country, did not re.
ceive & funds slash. The Senate
committee allowed the full $685.
164.655 which the President re-
queSted and the House approved
Related information funds such as
press and publications took most
Of the reduction.
Evening star., 1951-08-23

was said, is editor Of the United
Nations World. In connection
with this testimony. q copy Of the
March, 1850, United Nations
World, containing an article by
Mr.. baltimore, was introduced.
Mr.. Budenz said the article was
Sin line" with Communist policy.
MIR. Budenz also named Max
well S. Stewart, editor Of an
II. p. r. pamphlet series and we'll
known figure in the magazine
world: Benjamin H. Kizer, Spo-
kane (Wash.) lawyer, the late
Marine Brig. Gen. Evans F.
Carlson Of Carlson's Raiders
fame. and Israel Epstein, writer,
Jas persons connected with the in
Istitute whom he knew to be, or
had been told by Communist
leaders, were members Of the
party.
Reached in Spokane. Mr.. Kizer
vigorously denied Mr.. Budenz
accusation as false in every de-
tail"
II have never even contemplated
any kind Of association or connec-
ton with the Communist Party,
nor have I ever had any sympathy
with its principles" Mr.. Kizer said.
Mr.. Kizer accused Mr.. Budenz Of
"recklessly slandering men he has
never known" because Of his "eager
desire to make amends for his
own Communist past"
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Jobs
Continued From First Page)

lation trend outwards toward the
suburbs has created many Of the
new jobs. The agency cited new
suburban branch stores being
opened without a decrease in en-
lployment in downtown main out
lets. At the same time, the
demand for skilled workers else
where and the high cost Of living
here have resulted in fewer new
corners coming to Washington.
Shortage in Skills.
The backlog Of job openings 60
ing unified is mostly in highly
skilled categories. USES said il
has had such a shortage Of these
workers that it has been recruit
ing them through its offices in
other cities.
The list Of wanted workers in
Icludes bricklayers, typists. stenog-
|raphers. chemists. engineers. archi-
tects, craftsmen, weather observ-
ers. radio and teletype operators
offset pressmen, machinists. ship
wrights, Aim strippers and cryptic
graphers.
The only unskilled category ir
which USES said it is having
trouble recruiting workers is that
OF bindery employees in the pub
fishing business, Washington's
largest private industry.
The July figures, which include
the District and the four nearby
Maryland and Virginia counties
show decreases in employment ir
food manufacturing. construction
local rail, bus and truck lines, mis-.
cellaneous retail trade, filling sta.
tions and personal service places
Fields Of Expansion.
Increases in employment were
shown in printing and publishing
interstate railways, wholesale anc
retail trade, general merchandise
stores. food and liquor stores, ap.
parel and accessory stores, eating
and drinking places, finance, in.
Surance and real estate, hotel!
and clerical and professional cate.
gorieS. Requests for household
and industrial women workers
were up 35 per cent over las
years.
USES had this advice for en-
lployers: AS the supply Of man
power continues to decline anc
demand for workers increases, EN-.
ployers should fill vacancies BY
hiring women wherever possible
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Small Plane Crash-Lands
On Tennessee Mountain
BY the Associated Press

BRISTOL, Tenn, Aug. 23.-A
small plane, crash-landed atop
rugged Holston mountain about
II miles from here yesterday, bul
the two passengers climbed out
safely.
The plane was patrolling a iva
power line when the accident oc-
Cured. An iced carburetor forced
the craft down in a wooded Sec
ton Of the mountain.
Harry Holland Of Rome. Ga.
was plotting the plane. and Eulls
Pierson Of Etowa, Tenn, was
serving as observer. Damage &c
the plane, which took of from
Bristol's Combs airport, was de.
scribed as slight.
Evening star., 1951-08-23
|Ex-Police Sergeant
And Private Detective
Charged in BIackmai|

A private detective and q for
mer police detective sergeant
were placed under $500 bond
each on blackmail charges today
after they tried to collect $3.50
for a wire recording made in the
private detectives Georgetown
apartment.
Capt. Joseph r. Hunt of the
robbery squad, said Ernest Reg
inald Amos. jr., 38, colored. Of the
$500 block Of New Hampshire
avenue NV, tried to blackmail
j. P. Melvin, jr., Of 1765 @ street
NV, a fellow employe at the
Library Of Congress.
Capt. Hunt said Amos, a former
robbery squad detective, was re-
tired for disability about six
months ago.
A blackmail charge also was
lodged against Earl A. Douglass
So. colored, a private detective
Police said Douglass turned or
the wire recorder. and that the
recording was made in his apart
ment, In the 2100 block Of I
street NV. Municipal Court Judge
Nadine L. Gallagher set September
13 as hearing date for the two
men.
Offered Escorted Trips.
Police said that when Amos
learned that Mr.. Melvin was writ
ing a book about Georgetown, he
offered to escort him through the
area in his search for facts. After
several tours Of Georgetown, Amos
"a college graduate, made a wire
recording Of a conversation he hac
with Mr.. Melvin In Douglass
apartment.
"This only cost me 81, but it,.
going to cost you $3.50" police
quoted Amos as telling Mr.. Mel
vim.
Caught BY Police Trap.
Members Of the robbery squad
laid trap for Amos, and nabbed
him after a conversation with Mr.
Melvin about paying the money
Amos was denoted from detective
sergeant to private in October
'1949, while police investigated
charges that he had assaulted a
prisoner. He was subsequently
cleared.