davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-25
and lone N. Taylor. 20, asis 18th st.

and lone N. Taylor. 20, asiS 18th st.
'0 and Eisabsth VI. w. smith. ssn g. ch.veriy, IL
Lewis D; 1 qrsen; NJ: 20. 7ss a gairmens ~ st g.
r st. NV.
William H. Lovett,. 26. and Ruth A.
Icenhower, 26. both OF Cabin John, Md.
soa 81 Bse sots Of $500 ad ,ssh sah . na
Joseph L. Shields, 22. 1852 Park I'd. NV.
st. NV.
Stewart Carter. 80. 1917 T st. NV, and
Louise W. Arlington, SO. 1884 oregon
ssta;ogn ny. and Mildred NJ. Jones. IS.
Ssbtsse s. Ssss q g. A.s.aa fns shs.
sas a. Both s. hao,i0 4i sisisna sns aisn n Df''s
JAMES ss sbssEhlsp bssh q 7ss g. ss and M Laura s Aus
s sosh q d III in; Jackson Sc aaa ss me- ansl hAr 10
sEs .R. NJ ss'fs dsS:noar sS aa1i T. = s5s scss
Frederick L. Downs, "a, 1851 ressenden
sss,.1 St; NV; MAN and Ivy L. Brisss' 49, Wor-
Ina ave. ne. and Marie 4. Day. 81,
Joseph Z. MCCARTHY. jr.. e1. Providence
r; l., and Genevievs M. Paden. 10,
Willie L. wiilolyhby, 20. Lasranss. Ga,
and Earnestine jackson, %, 1925
South Carolina ave. Sc.
Foster KNIGHT 80, Silver Spring, and
Helen nt L; Pence 49, 1914 Mt. Pleas
Grover I, sims; q, and Hazel I. wall. "a,
William e. Mudd. IS, Batleys Crossroads,
Va, and Marsaret J. Pearson. 81,
Edmund s. Glenn. 80, and Marjorie =.
Ruggs 27, both Of 1917 Rhode Island
Kirby. l.. Helms. 10. and Mozelie Dove, 1e,
both Of 1881 Park I'd. NV.
John r. smallyood. q. Sos indiana ave.
James Hall, ~, 1885 9th st. NV and Joy
Withers, %. $40 NJ st. NV
James A. Smith. 33, and Ida L. Sanders.
Russell I. Chambers. 29. Des Moines. iowa.
and Marian J. Chambers. 21, 90S dpring
I'd, NV.
Stanley L. Kedzierski, 40, Mt. Rainier. and
Mildred w. Chisholm, 40. -40o7 connec-
uerhert TT pnsanh.r~ o1 xna ~.~~xv
Evening star., 1945-12-25

at. nv. and Shirley L. Hichon, 20. 1914
3rd st. ne. !.
Irene D. Radke. 81. 1918 st, NV
James T.,,,! Walksr; ". aS. IooRs ooRsstnw, and
John II. BYRD. b5, and Ozella w. CAN'T, as,
Frank M. Slaughter. SO. Alexsndris, and
Elizabeth T. Byrd, SO. 1850 Sherman
ave. NV.
Paul L, Wroe, "a, 500 East Capitol ST.,
= 1st Gt. NV
% .na nstfs:Sh .Sn:s "a f,s MSntsp s
,obo 10th st. ne
:, Alice l. schaaf 81. 1000 st. NV. NV" anu
Henry h Rust 20, and Mary r Kerwin,
Frsnk L. schumacher. .26. OF st. Cloud.
hinn., and osorsia N. Carter, 2s. 1912
Mag Z, sts%rYbash, % 81, and Rose NJ Cross
Frank J. EichenlSub. 81, i7f0 Hobart st.
~ ~ ana Dorothy M. Fish. 80. 10b4
Alfred t. Little, az. 7o1 sra It. ne. and
Evening star., 1945-12-25
War Aided Eagles

The comparative immunity they
enjoyed in wartime apparently
helped the almost extinct golden
eagles of Scotland, which have been
seen in the highlands in increasing
numbers recently, Edinburgh dis
patches say.
Evening star., 1945-12-25
Deaths Reported

EVA T. Hill, 76, East Orange, N. j.
James oates. II, 1868 b st. Sc. M ''. 80
TI;zs TIistSs ss.t A. DA%miso % 81. 3slS 5th St; ne.
Christina 8. Dopoulos, 40, 422 Critten
den st. -
Louis Goldiner,. 40. 1922 7th st.
Margaret Cayill, SO. Taylor. Pa,
Phyllis J. Stump, Ii, II Charming st, ne
Lee jackson, 80, Beaiton, va.
John Catlett. 10, 217 L st. NV.
James A. johnson, 4S, 4647 Hunt place n q
Luyena Harrison, 3S, SO Canal st. s.w.
Ella Harris, 81, 463 M st.
Determine what you can invest
In Victory Bonds, then invest 1t.
Evening star., 1945-12-25
/, MISCELLANEOUS

81 Dsdlseksts. Royon crepe, foeotted trim
Teorose. Small, medium, large. Regu.
lnrlv 1879
~ Smeeks. Cotton striped with short
sleeves. Assorted eolors. Sizes 81 to 40.
Regularly $5.9S-
lo7 Hsndbess =. In potent leather, wool
broodeloth, genuine pioskin, genuine leoth-
ers, genuine groin leothers, gobordine and
leather in oil styles, handsomely lined
Black, brown, eedor-ton, navy. Regu-
Evening star., 1945-12-25

christ, an Interior Department ac-
countant. She was found hanged
early yesterday in the basement of
her home at 56o1 Thirty second
street NV.
Evening star., 1945-12-25
Womun's Deuth Held Suicide

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
last night issued a certificate of sui
eide in the death of Mrs. Clara L.
Gilchrist, wife of Arthur r. Gill
Evening star., 1945-12-25

Sarah .. Morris, rs. 1921 Bennet
pL NE.
Francis X. Jarboe. 40. and Blanche v. Pat.
ton. 40, both of 20g 9th st. Sc
Walter w. Coleman, 81. Athens, Ala, and
Iva B. Weakley, 81, Herndon, Va.
Evening star., 1945-12-25
BLoUSES sss:s' s'ss;

5 Blousss Of royon crepe ond cotton. white
and prints. 81 to 36, 9, ", l3. Regu-
larry 1929 to $5.9S
4s Blouse. Of royon crepe, cotton botiste,
royon Jersey, wool ond royon. Short and
long sleeves, tailored and dressy. White,
luggage, navy, lime, red, fuchsio, grey, yeI-'
low. 80 to SO. Regularly 1898 to S5.9S
IS sIeusss Of royon crepe, cotton botiste,
lons and short sleeved. dressy and tolored;
White, block. 80 to SO. Regularly $5.9S'
Evening star., 1945-12-25
141 HATS Fourth Floor

IS Hots were SIS to SIS 25.Oo-------S4.so
20 Hats we're SlO.o8 to o$l5---------$z.ee
Al Hats we're S6.e8 to $lo----------Sl.ss 80
IS Hats were So ooto So S3.es---------$i.4s
40 Hots were 500 to S3.oo----------se see
Beautiful fur felts with coorfui trims In these styles
bumper, balloon breton, high crown brin, pill
boxes coloss off foce cloches, bonnes Block, brown,
fuehsio, purple, grey. And all the popular shodes.
II Multicolor Seorfs were $l73-S Sic
81 Royon g Wool Scorfs we're So 3OO--$l.5o
Evening star., 1945-12-25
SPORTSWEAR

3 2-piees Sleek Sets. With fitted ockets, ca oo
in grey, gold stripe. z to 20. Regularly ~os17
5 ons-piees Dresses. Gobordne with e. Il 90
button 'front.' short sleeves. Aqua, lime, 0s11
coroI. II to Is. Regularly $2295--
i8 ons-pises Dresses Royon crepe with
:;. s;::::; soss
brown 10 to 15. Regularly $129S---
=: :; r :: :;:: ;; s:;ss! s2s'
1888 to $8.98-
Evening star., 1945-12-25
FOUNDATIONS Second Floor

Fomous roke oirdes, panty erdIes and aorter belts,
excellent volues Teorose. Broken sizes.
II Girdles, we're $3.50 O----------S4.so
10 GirdIes, we're $75O-----$4.ee ST
! Is GrdIes, we're SIS .o5
l8 Garter Belts, were 81 .50----------sse
Famous Meks Bressissss in white and teorose,
" Price
Net Baasestss for small and oyerooe bust Were s27s
NOW, $i.3S
WAits Bstiste Bras, uere s125-------sss
No Refunds No Phone Orders
Evening star., 1945-12-25
i: :...F!t FUR r. coAIs CO, ATS, $16Q

plus tar
Choose from Better Furs in Black Dyed Per-
son, Blended Muskrots, Black Dyed Persian
Pow. South American Lamb, Dyed and
Tipped Skunk, Cot lynx, Armour Coon, Mou-
ton Lonb, Russian Sand Weasel, Dyed Mar
mot; Superb coots in the very latest styles
Sizes 10 to AZ, but not in all furs.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1945-12-25

Az Sales F'rs No G. o D. No No
Evening star., 1945-12-25
'FuR-TR'M COATS SoA

Greatly reduced to only ---
plus tdx
Short or Full Length Coots . fitted or boxy
with fur collars, edeines, cuffs or borders in
these furs Silver Fox Persian, Dyed Fox,
Muskrot, Squirrel, Mouton, NoturoI Tipped
Skunk. In all coIors Sizes 9 to IS, 10 to 20,
SO to a.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1945-12-25

Yeor-round Suits of loooo wool shetland,
1000 wool doeskin, 1000 wool hounds
tooth check, also included ore wool and royon
eobordne, wool royon twill In assorted
colors, black and white checks. Juniors,
misses wonnens sizes
Third Floor
Evening star., 1945-12-25

Regularly 1855 to s2995 j IN
e8 royon crepe, wool, royon jersey, royor
eobordine dresses with seouin, jewel or noiI-
head trims! In postels or black, one ond z
piece, long or short sleeved. Misses
Women's, Juniors broken sizes.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-12-25
, Persion Fabric Goats

Superb palues at only
Looks like real Penion! Warm, SA
tightly curIed black coats Boxy and and
fitted styles in sizes II, IL, Is, 20. $X
Third Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-29
z Hipass Children
Have Light Cases
Of Scarlet Fever

Two children were brought home
from HipaSs Health Camp Tues
day afternoon with light cases OF
scarlet fever and the camp was
placed under quarantine until Sat-
urday when il is due to close for
the summer, DR.. Miriam Hubbell
county health officer, and R. p
OStrander, president of the camp
corporation, announced Wednesday,
Both recommended that the IS
children who are at camp remain
there in isolation, as they are un-
der surveillance observation by a
graduate nurse However, parents
may bring their children home.
but parents will not be allowed to
mingle with others in the camp
If children are brought home they
must be kept away from other chill
dren and not allowed in theaters
or swimming places for week. the
health officer said
DR.. Hubbell stressed the fact that
there have been several other cases
III Jhe valley during the summer.
all light If children brought home
develop fever or sore throat par
entS are advised TO consult their
family physician. One Hipass
child was brought to her home and
the other taken to the county hos
pital for treatment as the parents
are not here.
If any other children develop
scarlet fever at camp they will be
taken home Immediately, Ostrander
said Last year the camp was
forced to close four days early be
cause Of grass fires which endan-
gered the camp. Buses will bring
the children home OH schedule Sat
urday leaving them at the court
house at II a. m, where parents
are to meet them
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-29
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
continued, Hull told Stimson that
he had decided-in the words Of
Stimson's diary-"to kick the whole
thing over"
The secretary Of state was refer
ring to a decision to present to
japanese emiSSarieS there IL
point proposal for safeguarding
peace in the Pacific which, the
board said, the Japanese took as
an ultimatum."
Hull went ahead the report said
but Stimson did not learn about
it until Nov 27, when, according to
the diary, Hull told him lit is now
in the hands Of you and Knox, the
army and navy"
The army board strongly criticized
Marshall on four counts for alleged
failure to Keep Short fully advis-
ed of the danger that Japan might
attack
NOT JUSTIFIED"
Stimson declared that this criti-
ciSm was not justified He said it
was based on a misapprehension Of
the staff chiefs functions.
1t is not the function Of the chief
Of staff" he said, specifically to
direct and personally supervise the
execution in detail Of the duties Of
the various sections Of the general
staff.
His paramount duty is to advise
the President and the secretary Of
war, and to make plans for and
supervise the organization, equip
ment, and training Of great army
for global war
President Truman sided strongly
with Stimson in his defense Of Mar
shall
III a brief statement Of his own,
the President said.
The conclusion Of the secretary
Of war is that Gen. Marshall acted
throughout this matter with his
usual great skill, energy and eff
cheney
II associate myself Wholehearted-
" with this expression by the Secre-
tary of war.
FULLEST CONFIDENCE
Indeed, l have the fullest con-
tidence in the skill energy and ef-
ficiency Of all our war leaders, both
army and navy.
The army board also criticized
COrdell Hull, who was secretary Of
state when the japanese got i'll
their sneak blow and who was nego-
tiating with japanese peace" en-
iSSarieS at the time
The army report said Hull might
have conducted the negotiations III
a different manner III order to pro-
long them until the army and navy
were better prepared for hOstilities
IN reply to that, Stimson, him.
self a former secretary Of state,
stated:
Not only do l strongly disagree
with what amounts at best only to
q conjecture. but l feel that the
boards comment in this respect
was uncalled for and not within
the scope of their proper inquiry.
Naval authorities found that
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-29
OFFICERS QUESTION TRIO
IN BURGLARY CASE

Sheriffs officers Wednesday were
investigating theft Of jewelry and
40 cents in cash from the house on
the Mesquite Lake school grounds
occupied by Mrs Lorena Grahmer
Victor and Parker Singh were
questioned in connection with the
theft. Officers said they admitted
they had entered the house and
others in the vicinity. IN their
possession, officers said, they found
p rifle and a pump pistol gun
The pair said they bought the pis-
tol from Billy Ponder. who also was
questioned and admitted entering
homes in the Mesquite district, Of
ficerS said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-29
Nimitz Arrives
In Tokyo Bay =
Three-Year Goal
CONTINUED from Page

ICOntlnued from Page IN
surrender before their homeland
was invaded.
Nimitz stressed that in crediting
sea power for the surrender Of ia
pan. lie was not detracting from the
record Of any other service. But
he added:
1T is 50 obvious no matter how
much arms Or airforce 4 nation
has, It can not get ahead without
bases III the direction of the en-
emy They have to be seized by
seaborne troops and protected by
naval vessels pending installations
of shOre-based air
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-29
Death Summons
Valley Woman

Louise G. Duggins, Is, native
Of Fort Smith, Ark, anG resident
Of Imperial Valley for the past 16
years, died early Wednesday at her
home near El Centro.
She is survived by her hus band
w L. Duggins; a daughter Mrs
Lula Smith Of FL Centre; two sons,
Lee Duggins Of Holtyille and J. G.
Duggins of Imperial; 26 grandchil-
dren anc % great grandchildren
Funeral services will be conduct
ed at pm. Friday from Lemons
Wiley chapel with burial III Ever
green cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-29
Poor Digestion? G1 . .
headachy? %
Sour or Upset? 90
Tired-Listless? 90

Do you feel headachy and upset due to
poorly digested food? To feel cheerful
and happy again your food must be
digested properly.
Each day, Nature must produce about
two pints Of vital digestive juice to
help digest yorr food. If Nature fails,
your food may remain undigested-
leaving you headachy and irritable.
Therefore, you must increase the flow
of this digestive juice. Carter's Little
Liver Pills increase this flow quickly
often in as little as 80 minutes. And,
you're on the road to feeling better.
Don't depend on artificial aids to
counteract indigestion-whenC Carter's
Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Ma
ture's own order. Take Carter's Little
Liver Pills as directed. Get them at any
drugstore. Only Use.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-29
| lawmakers Ponder
Induction Needs
Continued from Page IN

an unClSClOSeQ younger age.
Earlier the navy-which Will be
heard Friday by the house military
affairs committee announced that
by September /, 1916. il will have
reduced its strength from today's
1889 900 TO $4,000
These are the figures the COM
mittee Is weighing tx measure the
nations military needs against its
manpcWer resources.
Maj. Gen. Stephen al Henry, as-
sistant chief Of staff for the armys
personnel division, told the story
iii figures
Armed might is the most potent
argument in international bargain
ING, he said We need occupation
strength and can not afford to rr-
linquish our Occupational job To
other eager nations.
The pecan y the state tree WI
Texas
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-29
PlN:vv0RMs
Hnv New Treatment
wv Gets Real Results

People don't like to talk about Pin-Worm
infection Sometimes they are too embar-
rassed to mention the tormenting rectal
itching And in many cases they have not
known of any effective way to deal with
this pest that lives inside the human body
Today, thanks to a special. medically rec
ognized drug (gentian violet), highly et-
fective treatment has been made possible
This drug is the vital ingredient in P-W.
the Pin Worm tablets developed in the
laboratories Of DR.. d. Jayne & Son.
The small, easy-to-take P-W tablets act
in a special way to remove Pin-Worms.
So if you suspect Pin-Worms in your
child or yourself. ask your druggist for a
package of JAYkE'S P-W right away.
and follow the directions. Satisfaction
guaranteed or your money back.
It's easy to remember P'W for Pin-Worms
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-29
Goering Tops Nazi
War Criminals
Continued from Page u

Of education.
Wilhelm Frick, protector" Of Bo-
hemia and Moravia and top Nazi
in Czechoslovakia.
Gustav Krupp Won Bohlen mfl
Halbach, former munitions king
and head Of the world famous
Krupp ornaments industry.
Baldur Won Schirach, gauleiter
and reichstalthalter in Vienna.
Artur Seyss-Inquart, reichsmin-
lister of The Netherlands
Fritz Sauckel, commandant gen.
eral for labor ALLEGATION.
Albert Speer. reichsminister for
ornaments and war production.
Martin Bormann. chief of staff
Of the chancellery of the Nazi
party.
Hans Fritzsche, ministerial di-
rector, chief Of the radio section Of
the Nazi ministry Of propaganda
and a close associate cf josef
Goebbels, the notorious Nazi prop
agandiSt who committed suicide.
Hans Frank, governor general OF
Poland
Ernest Kaltenbrunner, aid t
Heinrich Himmler
Julius Streicher. Jew batter.
1 There were two surprises on the
list. One was the naming of Bor-
mann. This was the first positive
| indication that Hitlers deputy hac
survived the chancellory battle
There had been previous reports
that he was captured by the Rec
Army but there was no confirma-
ton Of them until the announce
ment 1t was assumed that Bor-
mann is still in Russian custody.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-29
DEATH-FUNERAL
NOTICES

NELLEN, Gustave, 73, died Satur-
day He is survived BY one broth
er. Mass will be said at am.
Thursday at St. Mary's Catholic
church. Burial will be in Ever
green Cemetery, with Lemons
Wiley Mortuary in charge. $3.50
FOSS, Mrs. VIM. g.. 33, died Tues
day in E. Centro. She is survived
BY her husband. two sons, and
three sisters. Funeral services will
be conducted at l0:30 am. Thurs
day at the Lemons Wiley Chapel
Burial will be in Evergreen Gem
etery Lemons Wiley mortuary is
in charge. 8-39
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-29
Fire, Blast Sweep
FOUR korners
Business Places
Continued from Page |


shop and property but he was un-
able to determine the exact amount.
Broken windows, smoke and wat
er damage and destruction of
tool shop in the back yard Of the
Simpson home was expected to run
close to $1,000. The explosion broke
nearly all windows in the residence
and blistered paint and plaster.
SMOKE AND WATER
Damage to the restaurant was
limited to smoke and water with
destruction of some items in
storeroom at the rear Offices Of
Balfour. Guthrie Co, John Hart
zog and the California Cotton Oil
Corporation were undamaged ex-
cept for smoke. A small amount Of
equipment stored in the rear Of
the service station was reported
lost by Bratton and Sturgis.
Only person injured was j. S.
Simpson, who was burned about
the arms and neck by the eXpl62ion
Of the butane tank. His injuries
are not serious.
Although the main power line Of
the Imperial Irrigation District was
undamaged, telephone and electric
lines to the Simpson home were
burned.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-29

n Dec 7, 1941. was necessary.
King contended Kimmel could
laVe rotated the in port" periods
# his vessels in less routine man
ler 50 that it would have made i
impossible for the japanese to have
predicted when there would be any
vessels in port. Forrestal agreed
With Kings view.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-29
NEILEN FUNERAL RITES
SET, FOR THURSDAY

Mass will be aid at 8 am Thurs
day at st. Mary's Catholic church
for Gustave Nellen. 73, who died
last Saturday. Burial will follow
under the directions Of Lemons
Wiley Mortuary at Evergreen Gene
tery.
He is survived b. 4 brother. Joe
Nellen Of Newman.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-29
For Hot Weather Rdshes'
Itch, Burn, and Sting

do something to check the discomfort
ulick. Sprinkle on Mexsana, the .sooth-
ing, medicated powder. Helps absorL
excess moisture on skin, often the cause
Of heat rash Relieves itch Of minor skin
troubles baby's diaper rash. Save most
in larger sizes. Always get Mexsana.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-29
IOWA WOMAN SUCCUMBS
WHILE ENROUTE HOME

Iorayne K. Brown, %, died sud
denly i'll Jacumba Tuesday night
while she and her father Milo
Brown were en- route to their home
III Central City Ia. The body was
taken to Wiley mortu4Iy
where funeral arrangements are
pending.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-29
FACES CHARGES

For failure to provide for minor
child. James a. White was hello tu
answer i'll superior court when hr
appeared before Justice Of thr
Peace J e. Simpson Tuesday
Etoyle White filed the complain
Oh Aug 81
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-29
FACES FORGERY TRIAL

Juan Rameriz, accused Of forgery
il a complaint signed by Kapur S.
Dillon, pleaded innocent when he
appeared in superior court Wednes-
day morning anG Superior Judge
Vaughn N Thompson set Sept. "a
for his trial
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-29
Labor Secretary
Calls ON WLB
To Speed Up Job
Continued from Page /

and August IA, l945. Informed quar-
tiers believed the percentage would
be even less now that the war has
ended
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-29

The apple blossom is the state
flower of Arkansas.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-29

Flying Horsepower is the product Of the
Worlds Greatest Catalytic Cracking Research
and Refining Program - the result d ? years
Of research and 100000, 900 investment in
new equipment and facilities
Drive in at the Sign Of the Flying Red
Horse today - your independent Mobilgas
dealer has New MobiIgas. Experience for
yourself the quickest acting, most efortless
car power you've ever known.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
|ciyiIian Mental Cases
Not Boosted by War,
SAYS Dr.. 0yerhoIser

Despite wartime tension. mental
hreakdowns among civilians have
not increased, DR.. Winfred Over
holser, superintendent Of st. EliS-
abeths Hospital, last night told 4
meeting OF the District Medical
Society.
I'VE can always depend on the
residence Of human resources In
any emergency he said.
Discussing mental breakdowns
among servicemen, DR.. Overholser
said that while there have been
many cases OF this type, the over
whelming majority Of returning
veterans will be able to make per-
feet adjustments to civilian life.
And many Of the men suffering
from mental disorders will be cured,
he said.
DR.. Overholser also told the So
ciety that treating alcoholics as
criminal offenders Is worse method
than doing nothing at all for them.
Declaring that acute alcoholism is
essentially a medical problem, DR..
Overholser stated that Jail sentences
for chronic offenders merely aggra-
Yates the individual case.
The Medical Society also heard
. discussion by four members OF the
United States Public Health Service
on progress being made Ia venereal
disease control.
Those participating In the dis
cussion were Dr.. John r. Heller, jr.,
chief OF the Division on Venereal
Diseases; Dr.. John F. Mahoney, d.
rector Of the venereal Disease Re-
Evening star., 1945-03-15
On the Other Hand
Opposition of Senator Bushfeld
To Aubrey Williams Raises Question

enough to cali the Senate's attention
to the campaign contributions Of
the Melons and the Pews. Did
Senator Bushfield disown his angels?
No. sir. He rose up and said:
I'VE In South Dakota were very
happy, I viii say to the Senator, to
have friends In his wonderful State
who were able to assist US in the
campaign for the preservation of the
American Government. I am not
so much concerned with the amount
Of money which friends in rennsyi-
vania contributed to the Republican
party In South Dakota, but we are
tremendously inspired that we have
q Government In this country which
permits individual Americans to ac-
cumulate and make enough money
so that they can give this sort
Of contribution to their friends
throughout the country"