davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Word Game
Find 80 or more words in
MANDOLIN.

meaning, "a musical instrument of
the lutte kind, with from to IL
strings" Average is 81; limit, Is
minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of "s," such as "bats.'
"cats." are not used. Only one form of a
word is used. Proper names are not used
list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to THOUGHTFUL.
thought, though. thou, thug. tough. tout
gulf, hog, fout. foul. fought. lout, loft. =
Evening star., 1951-04-12
RefriaI Of Patterson
In Doubt as Deadlock
Brings Jury Dismissal

The Government may ask dis
missal Of contempt of Congress
charges against William L. Pat
terson, executive secretary of the
Civil Rights Congress, on which a
District Court jury yesterday was
unable to reach a verdict.
Judge Alexander Holtzoff. who
discharged the jury late yester-
day after it had deliberated ap-
proximately eight hours, suggested
that the prosecution consider dis
missing the case rather than re-
trying it.
Judge Holtzoff, in making the
recommendation, declared he had
no doubt as to Patterson's guilt of
the contempt of Congress charge
but expressed the view it is .un-
likely that a jury will convict
Patterson in view of the unfor-
tunate episode"
Apparently Refers to Clash.
While not celebrating on the
episode" Judge Holtzof obvious
ly was referring to the verbal clash
last August between Patterson.
who is colored. and Representa-
tive Lanharn, Democrat, of Geor-
,gia. The incident occurred Au-
gust 4, when Patterson appeared
before the House Committee on
Lobbying Activities while Repre-
sentative Lanham was acting
chairman of the committee.
Patterson was tried on charges
Of failing to produce certain rec
ords of his organization before
the committee.
1t was testified during trial that
the exchange between Patterson
and Representative Lanham took
place after the defendant had
made remarks about lynching.
Representative Lanham testified
Monday he had started around
the table in the hearing room
after Patterson when the latter
called him liar.
Fay to Weigh Course.
United States Attorney George
Morris Fay said a decision on
whether to retry the case will re-
quire "a complete study of every
factor to determine what. course
will produce the best results from
the Governments standpoint"
Miss Frances E. Armwood, COL
ored. had told Judge Holtzof that
she and some other jurors did not
think Patterson had willfu1ly re-
fused to present records to the
committee. On the contrary. she
said she believed he had failed to
produce the records as a result of
the clash with Representative
Lanharn.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
6-HELP WANTED-6

EXPERIENCED SALES GIRL -
Good pay; good hours; Dworkinis
Department Store If
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04

sales volume as we'll as higher tax
rates. 81
General Electric paid SIT mil
lion in EPT and S55 million in
regular income tax, total tax in
crease of 162 per cent over last
year. Proctor e Gamble paid
nearly $15h million in EPT and
more than S58 million in regular
tax, 153 per cent more than in
the 1850 first quarter.
Sinclair Oils tax payment was
370 per cent higher this year :
1t paid S2.6 million in EPT and
S12 million in regular income tax.
Parke, Davis & Co.'S tax bill was
up $50 per cent at S6.8 million
regular and $40 million EPT.
Standard Oil Co. of Ohio's tax
set-aside Of S4.8 million in reg
ular and 81 million EPT was 395
per cent higher this year. St. Jo-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
4-WANTED 10 RENT

WANTED TO RENT OR BUY = six
or seven room modern home, inn
mediately. Phone 4. r.. d. Web
ster. SO
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04

Determined by The Department of
Industrial Relations applicable to
State Highway Department I'M
pfovements in accordance with Sec
tions 1f-S 17-4 .17-4a, 17-5 and
17-5a of the General Code of Ohio"
The bidder must submit with his bid
a certified check in the amount
of $I0,000.0O
Plans and specifications are on
file in the department. of high
ways and the office of the division
deputy director
The director reserves the right
to reject any and all bids
r. ] KAUER.
State Highway Director
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04

seph Leads tax was S2.7 million
regular and $685., ,266 EPT for a
gain of 353 per cent.
u. S. Rubber, which paid So
032, $40 in the first quarter of
1850, withheld S23, ,289,241 for
taxes this year, a gain of 668 per
cent. Other big gamers (or losers,
if you prefer were: Lily-Tulip
Cup, up 427 per cent; Pittsburgh
Coke & Chemicals, up 388 per
cent; Pullman, Inc, up 800 per
cent; Jones Laughlin Steel, up
279 per cent.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04

will furnish the successful bidder
an employment list from which all
qualified unskilled labor as is To-
cally available, shall be selected
for this project.
The attention on bidders is direct
ed TO the special provisions cover
ing .subletting or assigning the
contract the Use Of domestic ma
terials. selection Of labor, hours
of employment and conditions Of
employment
The minimum wage to be paid
to all labor employed on this con-
tract shall be In accordance with
the schedule Of Prevailing Hour
ly Wage Rates Asceftained and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
RATES AND REGULATIONS
PHONE 81 or a.

Classified Ads received Before
a0f30 n. m. wsiI be published same
Say. ALL CLASSIFIED ADyERT4S-
ANG Is CASH ONLY
Rmtes--1Ie cents per word. Min
knsum 10 cents each Insertion.
The Dubas. aerS reserve the right
Co edit or reject any or all adVer-
ahsim0 cop
ERRORS IN ADVERTISING
Any errnrs should be reported
Immediately. Publishers are not re-
auoasfbIe for mere than one sncOr-
reeS insertion. Regular rates Will
ne charged for ala over one ancor-
rect insertion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04

BIG JOB LOT - Of woolen rug
material for sale or trade Min
nick's Second Hand Store Phone
403-J. Sc
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
The MIRROR
OF BUSINESS
BY Sam Dawson

NEW YORK-GPl- The take
home pay of business is being
sharply curtainel this year just
like yours by the outstretched
hand of the tax collector.
Most companies are paying two
and half times as much in in
come taxes as last year. In some
industries oil and rubber, for
example it's three to eight
times as much. That's because
gross earnings are higher and
tax rates were raised after Korea
to pay for the nations defense
program.
Many companies pay more in
taxes than they have left over
as net income The average cor
poration's income and excess
of every sales dollar.
profits taxes take ten cents out
But most companies just like
you, let's hope have sufficient
ly higher gross incomes to show
net gain in take home pay over
last years. Due to the enormous
~ larger yilume of business. Some
notable exceptions, however, re-
port net earnings down TINS year
because of the tax take.
In the case of companies vul-
nerable to the excess profits tax,
slapped on since Korea with the
aim of keeping companies from
profiteering out of the defense
program, the present tax pay
ments reach much higher than
for those who escap it so far. In
one case, an exceptional one, the
tax payment is 28 times what it
was year ago.
Your company can use only
about 3S cents out of each dol
lar it earns" stockholders of
Westinghouse Electric Corp. are
told. The company withheld $685.
668,550 for taxes on its first
quarter, 1851, income. This was an
increase of 239 per cent over
the $7,860,553 tax nip of the
same period last year. Out of each
dollar the company made, it re-
tanned only 38 cents as take
home pay.
The steep rise in tax collec-
tions is due to three factors:
First, of cours, is that business
is good and profits are higher
you have to make a sizable in
come to pay a siZable tax Sec
ond, income tax rates are higher
AZ per cent on corporate in
come now as against 38 per cent
before Korea. Third, businesses
which are doing exceptionally
well this year, or were doing not
so we'll in the years 1946-49 are
coming under the excess profits
tax IT per cent on income in
excess Of IS per cent of their
average in their three best out
of four years in 1916 to 1949.
Some companies are fairly inn
mune to EPT. That's because
their earnings in the base period
were relatively high, or because
their investment totals are SO
high in relation to profits as to
exempt them.
American Smelling and Rsfin-
ing stockholders are assured the
company can earn $40 share be-
fore EPT takes hold. Bridgeport
Brass, currently earning "a cents
a share. says earnings could 60 to
$3.50 before EPT becomes a fac
tor Dixie cup earnings would
have to climb to STAT a share
first.
Other companies aren't so
lucky. Growth companies who
were losing money during the
base period are vulnerable and
are others if they are doing con-
spicuously better now than then.
Here are a few that got nicked
for EPT payments in the first
three months Of the year. In all
cases the tax bill reflects higher
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
Bangs singed his hair in helping
students put out a gasoline fire
in a school shop.
SALE DATES
SATURDAY MAY .

SATURDAY MAY 3
Mrs. Josephine ID. Daniels, lit
New Street. Mt Sterling, @. house
hold goods and restaurant equip
nj. 4. and DICK WILSON. Aucts.
SATURDAY. MAY 5
Emma Newman-33 Graham Ave
personal property Sale, at l m
SATURDAY MAY ;
The ChatterhoN Grill, South Char
lesion, Ohio. All types of restaurant
equipment 700 pm
HOWARD TITUS. Auct
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
FOR SALE-~- I

PUREBRED HAMPSHIRE BOARS.
and open gifts. c. r Worley. Mt.
Sterling SO
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
WARM WELCOME

STERLING, COLO.-LPY - Al
bert Bangs got a warm introduc-
ton to his job as 2 vocational
agricultural instructor at Sterling
High School In his first day,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
Notice To Contractors
State of Ohio
Department of Highways
Columbus, Ohio, April 2S, 1881
Engineer of Sales Legal Copy
No. 51-S3
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT


Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the State Highway
Director of Ohio, at Columbus, ONO,
until 1000 am. Ohio Standard
Time, Tuesday, May 22, 1861 for
improvements in: Madison County,
Ohio. on Section MAD-42-0;00 Y ).
Route No. AZ, in Paint and Union
Townships. and Madison and Har-
mony Townships, Clark County.
Ohio, by grading draining. paving
with asphaltic concrete on water
bound Macadem widening and re-
surfacing with asphaltic concrete
and constructing a concrete slab
bridge with concrete substructure
(Span 30 feet Roadway 40 feeD.
Bridge No MA-f2-G4 over Paint
Greek. Width: Pavement ~ feet.
Roadway 10 feet. Length; S1,6SS %
feet or G001 miles. Contract to be
completed not later than July 81,
1862
Ohio State Employment Service
Court House London, O hi
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
9--L0ST-9

LOST OR STRAYED Water
Spaniel. weeks old. Call 366
Jerry Ardrey. Reward. -36
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
3-WANTED TO BUYS

FOUR OR FIVE horse power gas
oline engine, Bruce Ladley. Route
A. London, phone 953-R4 SO
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
FOR SALE

SHEEP - Nine Shropshire ewes,
lambing, good stock, registered
Shropshire buck; also Interna-
tional double disc. IT., fair
condition. Priced to sell Phone
127S~J2 -36
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04

FAYETTE AGRICULTURAL LIME
STONE meal (fine). Spread by
trucks equipped with The New
Even Tube spreader Crushed
stone of all sizes. Pat Dennehy
Sedalia. 3739, Gene Shoemaker,
Sedalia 3511. IA
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Ferguson Asks Congress To Tighten Loyalty Laws

Senator Ferguson, Republican
of Michigan called on Congress
this afternoon to enact a more
stringent loyalty law to govern
Federal employees.
He told the Senate the President
has failed to act on a request from
the Loyalty Board for revision of
existing procedure.
The Senator proposed an
amendment to the Corrupt Prac-
tices Act which, he said, embodies
the standard the present Loyalty
Board has requested from the
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Zionist Groups Citations Go 10 House Members

Representative Greenwood, DEM
ocrat, of New York, last night re-
ceived a citation from the Long
Island Zionist Region for his "hu-
manitarian and statesmanlike
service in furtherance of the Zion
ist cause"
Acting as spokesman for several
other Representatives unable to
be present at a Hotel Statler re-
ception. he expressed his satisfac-
ton and that of his colleagues at
the State of Israel's progress and
said he has watched with great
Evening star., 1951-04-06

President. 1t would make it un-
lawful for any one to receive a
salary from the Government
where there is reasonable doubt
as to his loyalty"
Senator Ferguson said the re-
cent conviction of William Rem
ington in New York points to the
need for a change in the loyalty
program.
Evening star., 1951-04-06

MOuIlI AIRY.
In addition, Pasadena (Md0
soldier was reported killed in &C
ton, a Fredericksburg (Va0 CT
was listed as missing and two
Maryland and five Virginia men
were reported wounded in action.
A soldier from Manassas, Va, and
another from Fredericksburg were
reported injured in accidents.
Pvt. Harding, called Mickey by
his family, has been missing since
last November 2, according to the
department. A letter from him
written day or two before that
date said he was going to the
front, his grandparents said.
Native of Montgomery.
A native of Montgomery County,
Pvt. Harding was sent to Korea
in August, soon after he enlisted.
He attended Richard Montgomery
High Schol in Rockville and work.
ed on a farm near Mount Airy for
q time before joining the Army.
His mother, Mrs. Alice Alex
ander, lives in Landover Hills,
Md. His father was the late Sam
uel Harding Of Rockville.
Listed as killed in action was
Corpl. James j. Harchenhorn,
friend of John r. Ingram, of Riv-
iera Beach, Anne Arundel Coun-
tv. Md
Letters to Mother.
A 19-year-old Fredericksburg
soldier. Sergt. Donald r. Rose, is
reported missing since February
Is, but his mother said she has
received letters from him post
marked after that date.
Mrs. Hugh T. Rose said letter
from the Defense Department no.
titled her on March Is that Sergt.
Rose was in hospital in Japan.
In one Of his own letters dated
February 10, he wrote he was
back on the line, after being hos
pitalized short time with frozen
feet.
A second letter from him,
dated March 20, said he was sent
back to Japan for a recuperation
furlough and had been returned
to duty in five days. He said his
outfit was almost up to the 38th
Parallel. but that he hoped they
wouldn't cross it, according tol
Mrs. Rose.
Sergt. Rose attended James
Monroe High School in Fred
ericksburg before he, enlisted in
January, 1948. He left this coun-
try for Korean duty last July.
Hurt In Jeep Accident.
Another Fredericksburg CT. Pfc
Linwood E. Smith, 10, was injured
on January in jeep accident
according to word received by
his mother. Mrs. Frank Robertson
said her son suffered fractured
collar bone and is recovering in
a hospital in Japan.
Pvt. Smith attended Falmouth
and Spottsylvania High School
before leaving James Monroe High
School in Fredericksburg to en-
list in 1949.
The Defense Department also
announced Corpl. Donald N.
Perry, II, son of Mrs. M. Arm
strong, of Charlottesville, Va, has
been wounded in Korea. Mrs.
Armstrong said she had no details
Of Pvt. Perry's injuries but that
she has learned they are critical.
He has been in the Army for
about a year and has an older
brother serving in the Army in
Germany.
Others Listed as Wounded.
Others reported wounded by the
Department are Pfc. Henry o.
Gilbert, son Of Mrs. Loretta L.
Gilbert, Of Mount Airy, Md; Sergt.
Dalton E. Leatherman, husband
Of Mrs. Martha E. Leatherman,
Evening star., 1951-04-06

sympathy and understanding Is.
rael's heroic development in the
direction of true democracy"
William Warner, representing
Representative Hall, Republican
of New York, accepted citations fol
Mr.. Hall and also for Representa-
tives Latham. Republican, of New
York. and Representatives Glen.
ente. Quinn and Delaney. all Dem.
ocrats, of New York.
Evening star., 1951-04-06

10 other Mary
land and Vir-
ginia casualties.
M iSSin G is
Pfc. Franklin
Eugene Hard
ing, 18. grand
son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F.
Burriss of IA
Bridge street,
Rockville. His
wife, Dorothy,
and their four
month old
daughter live
In ne ar b y
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Court Spectator Asks
For Action-ond Gets !,
BY the Associated Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April o.
A spectator took seat just al
Judge H. o. Pollard convened
court yesterday and demanded:
Come on, come on, let's have
some action"
The action came slowly but
surely. After the spectator re-
peated his demands in subsequent
lulls, a deputy sheriff escorted
him to jail.
He was charged with drunken.
naSs
Evening star., 1951-04-06

of Cumberland, Md; Pvt. Albert
G. Fudd. son of Mrs. Charlotte
Fudd, of Warrenton, Va: Pfc
Kenneth L. Riley. son of Mrs
Annie L. Riley. of Lorton. Va. anc
Pvt. Linwood v. Young, son oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Young, oi
Culpeper, Va.
Reported injured is Pfc. Johr
A. Samsky, husband of Mrs. Fay
E. Samsky, of Manassas. Va.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Rockville Man Listed
Among Nearby Area
Casualties in Korea

The Defense Department today
announced a Rockville (Md.)
soldier is missing in action in
Korea and released the names of
Evening star., 1951-04-06

New York's state mines and
quarries yield materials which are
valued at more than $50 million
year.
Evening star., 1951-04-06

Two languages are spoken by
the Belgian people-Flemish and
French.
Evening star., 1951-04-06

John Glidden invented the first
practical barbed wire in 1872.
Evening star., 1951-04-06

So, if it's q eobordine suit you want, this
Raleigh selection was toiIor-node for
you. Every stitch, inside and out, re-
fleets the highest standards for quality
craftsmanship to provide you With COM
fort, better appearance. long months
Of enjoyable wear. Single or double
breasted models in regular, short, long
and stout sizes.
Evening star., 1951-04-06

Men, this is something to see. Fine
worsted gobordine suits that run the
gonut Of weaving skiIIs. For the fob
RIGS include: splash weave eobordines,
self patterned eobordines, Iustre finish
eobordines and whipcord gobordines.
And the shades are entirely new for this
season. Rich, subtle tones that go from
deep channel blue to light desert sand.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
IS Police Cars Answer Calls
In Screaming Woman Mystery

and motorcycles swarming into
the area. Pvt. Warren A. Dali
rymple picked up a trail of blood
leading across a field to Beach
drive. There the trail stopped.
But other information led police
to Vann's Garfield street home
IVann and Miss Tomlin were
stopped as they left the rear door,
and were taken to the hospital
Vann suffered cuts on the face
and mouth, and Miss Tomlin was
bleeding profusely from cuts on
the lips. mouth and left leg.
Police were told that the couple
had left the wrecked car, walked
across the field and taken taxi
cab to the Garfield address.
Montgomery County police, who
received the armed man" warn
ing, said it came from another
admirer of Miss Tomlin who hac
been following her car.
Vann was charged with driving
after suspension Of license, failing
to make identity known, failure te
give full lime and attention anc
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Man Held Without Bond
On CHARGE Of Housewife

A "a year old man today
awaited grand jury action on a
charge of raping a 31-year-old
housewife in her Southwest apart
ment early Tuesday morning.
Ordered held without bond by
Judge Andrew j. Howard in Mu-
|nicipal Court, Jack James Harri-
son, colored, of the 1900 block of
Third street S.W., pleaded not
guilty.
Police charged that Harrison
forced his way into the second
floor apartment in the. 300 block
|of N street S.W. and choked the
woman before committing crimi-
nal assault.
The woman told police she had
Offered a SIS reward to recover a
lost dog. She said the defendant
showed up Tuesday, telling her he
knew the dogs whereabouts and
claimed the reward. She charged
she was raped when she told the
man to return for his reward later
in the day, since she had no money
lat the time.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Missing Girl, 5, Is Found
After 7 Days in Mountains
By The Assoeiaied Press

ANDovER, VT, July 27.-Five-
year-old Bettye Joslyn knew to-
day why her daddy didn't go get
her-and how it wasn't his fault
at all.
Little Betty was lost for two
days on desolate Terrible Noun
tain.
Some 200 persons, aided by hell
copters and bloodhounds, searched
the area steadily before Betty was
found yesterday less than half a
mile from her home.
Her first question was: why
didn't Daddy come to get me?"
She disappeared while picking
ferns with her mother, Mrs. Her
bert Joslyn, and 8 7-year-old
brother David.
Her health was considered good,
despite her ordeal.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
House Expected to Vote Today
To End War With Germany

Foreign Affairs Committee ex-
planned, is to remove the onus OF
enemy" from Germany while
efforts are being made to arrange
a formal peace treaty.
IF we want Germany on the
side of the free world" the com.
mittee said, I'VE cannot continue
in good faith to insist that she
is an enemy at the same time we
encourage her to join us
ending the state Of war will give
Germans the same status now ac-
corded 10 nationals Of other
friendly governments and remove
disabilities hampering commercial
intercourse between the two ma
tions."
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Peru Publisher Sentenced
For Article on Eva Peron
By the Asseeiaisd Press

LIMA, Peru, July 27.-Publish-
er and Parliamentary Deputy Leo
midas Rivera was sentenced yes
terday to four months in prison
for reprinting an article from Life
magazine, which authorities here
described as offensive to the Ar.
gentine Presidents wife.
He was convicted under the
criminal code which calls for pun.
ishment of any persons whose &C.
tions endanger Peru's relations
with friendly nations.
Rivera, publisher of the week
1y Buen Humor, reprinted the ar.
ticle on the activities of Eva Pc
ron last fail.
Evening star., 1951-07-27

A screaming woman, an acci-
dent in a car repeatedly stoler
and trail of blood gave Is car.
loads of police some anxious mo-
ments early today in mystery
still not fully explained.
Driver of the car, Archibald
Thompson Vann, jr., 81, of the
2600 block of Garfield street NV.
and his companion, Miss F'reds
Tomlin, 10, of the 1900 block oi
Calvert street NV, were treated
for injuries at Georgetown Hos
pital and released.
But Vann faced four traffic
charges and an explanation about
the car, reported by Byron F
Heslop, 4207 Oglethorpe street
Hyattsville, to have been stoler
yesterday from Peace Cross.
Minutes after the car crashed
inuo three trees at Sixteenth an6
Somerset place NV. at 1880 am.
police were notified that a woman
was screaming there. Another
telephone CD reported that or
armed man HSs9 involved.
The urgent calls sent police car.