davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

taMed the tollowmg quests al 4
turkey dinner ON sunday. Mr. aud
MeS> George NtrkNy, NC, and Mrs
NAlNA jump, Sr. AIR, aud Mrs. t.
NNNNNtS WtlkersON Ot Milford. and
Nn amt Mrs, UWmMeN Sapn ii
Wt(MMEt0N.
NV ana Mrs, Edward Maxwell
ana son, stephen, 0f Wilmington.
spent TIE weekend with her mar
vN'S, AIR, and AIRS, Harvey Marvel.
Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Roe and sons
VISITED their SON, George. az Fort
htN, \ =, on SUNDAY,
Clinton MNrvel spout the week.
end with his brother. Phillin and
wife IN Newark, n ],
NlE and Mrs. Charles Parvis and
son ~ MtllMEt0N. Md, were sun.
ONN CATERS at the home of Nr. and
Mrs, Josiah papNiS,
Nr and Mrs Francis SimpsOn
SS@d sous, NV, George simpson aud
MI EdNNr Simpson were dinner
guests ON sunday at the home of
Mv, NNd Mrs Roy Steele n Seaf0rd.
NE and Mrs. Marshall Hart and
chtl0reN 80 N0gN0lta. were The
E0eStS OF Mrs, EdN0 S0pp and dau-
EOterS en- SUNDAY,
MI and Mrs, WumMeu Sam of
WtmMgt0N spent the weekend at
the home oe his parents. Nlr. and
Mrs, q, 4, Sapp.
lllANer guests Of Mr. aud Mrs.
= a. Armour were Mrs Maggie
Hudson and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Wallis OF milford
Perfect attendance record for
FeNrO0ry> list grade. Edith Watkins
aud Sharon Johnson; sna grade.
AONa Mae Watkins, Patsy Aayes.
Wayne Simpson, NitQn Rushey
aud Richard Watkins, Srd. 4th and
2t0 Sr0deS> WAYNE Eisenhury.
Richard simpson, rhema Tucker.
WOMetta RUShey. Marion Callaway
Narterte pOlb0w, Martha Watkins.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

on MaveA SttA, All ppNeeetlS d ben.
eftt the 0yeMeNNS association, here
Ira SCatt, ENNe0 HAYES AN9 John n.
RrttttNE0auA were named AS dele,
EAteS 90 county MeettNN this p,0N-
tN at M(ltert), Two new members
we're accepted aud tour more an.
plieAttoNS We're received,
The Houston New Century club
viii meet on Tuesday NtNAl, NarVN
t&tN> The subject ''rAe AMerseaN
Homes ReNce CONtCtNNttON~ ANA
Mrs ", 2, pWteN6acA has eAay,S,,
0t the pV0EraNl,
The NONNe DEMONSTRATION ClNN,
wilt meet at the home Of Mrs. JNN.
lAN RarVtS ga Thursday Nivht.
MAVcA rs, SN0 the subject viii be
"OeSSevtS With a Dairy Accent
Mrs, Betty parViS johnson ol
RAt,NdSlpA(a, will he SpeN0lNg Say.
el'a( days Oe this week with her
CAtlErNN, SAMMY and sharon az the
botNe W their NraN0 parents, Mr.
and Mrs Samuel johnson.
The hrs which ruined the home
N NC, aud AIRS, John WageWaker
EN Friday 0f last week was thoUghe
to have been caused Ny an over
heated eoal stove, The Rmlly wer,
&ll away GO work when the TIRE VAS
OlScOvere0 by NelNOO0pS who can.
e0 the Houston and NarrMvtno
tlre CoNNpNNteS immediately, Nar~
Sl0 Anti, Mrs WNgelNaker's SOn
lost an his clothes eNcept what ne
was we0riNN, The hlrNltNre MAS
NA0lNSe0 very ha0ly Ny water ann
smoke, We tee( very sorry Tor them
or anyone else who are Victims "a
tlve y
Nr. a0d Mrs Samuel G0tt and
trleNaS returned 20 tNel, home eN
I00rSdaN % last week after havhs
spent several weeks IN FlOrla0
They repOrt AaVMg had = moSt
wonderful t0Ne>
Nr, and MIS- q, n, Sam ente,~
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
CEDAR NECK

Sunday, March Church News.
Rev. William Fl. Revelle. Sr.
Minister. Sunday School 1850 D. m
Sermon, 2:30 p. m. Plan to attend
these services.
The ". S. c. S. win meet on
Tuesday evening, March 18th, at the
parsonage in Lincoln with Rev. and
AIRS. William II. Revelle. The devO-
tions VIII be led By Rev. and Mrs.
ReVelle; entertainment. Mrs. Ella
Sharp and Mrs. Edith Reed.
The Cedar Grove Farm Bureau
Planning Group will meet on
Thursday evening. March 18th, with
mr.. and Mrs. i. Davis Watson. The
Blue Cross Group Insurance viii
be spoke on by Mr.. Aiken Of Dover.
Miss Mildred Donovan Of Bridge
vile, spent the weekend with Mr..
ana Mrs. Brantley Donovan and
family.
Mrs. Henry Warren Of Lincoln.
Alr. and Mrs. Donald LOfiand and
daughter Of Greenwood, were Sun-
day evening callers Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Watson and children. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Van Worst were sun
per guests on Friday evening Of the
WatsOn's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fitzgerald.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett and
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Carey spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
James d. Mills.
Miss Frances Collins spent Sun
day ia Wilmington calling ON
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Robbins and
Mrs. Nancy Jones Of Milton were
callers on Sunday afternoon of Mr.
and Mrs. Lucius c. Webb and fam
fly.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Mills are
% be congratulated upon the birth
OF a nne son, arriving Tuesday
morning at the Memorial HosDitai
he mas been named John David
Miss Marie ShOclley spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Raw
mono Davis and son, Charles
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Clark and
sons Of Bear, We're dinner guests on
Monday evening Of Mr.. and Mrs
Inomas Clark and son. Jackie.
MRS. Barbara Donovan and chill
aren, Mrs. Vesta Mills and Mrs
Flossie Fitzgerald, spent Wednes-
day with Miss Allie Maeklin OF En-
enoaie helping to celebrate her
68th birthday.
Mr.. and AIRS. Willard Sehreel
were dinner guests on Tuesday and
Ar. and Mrs. G. S. Bowen spepf
Sunday with mr.. and Mrs EarI
Watson and children.
Mr. ana Mrs. Thomas Mills. Jr
ana son, Mr.. and Mrs. Lance Lvneb
and daughters, Mrs. Alice SheDard
Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson and Mrs
Melinda Mills met at the home ~
Alr. and Mrs. Thomas Mills. sr.. an
thursday night, with a surDrisa
Dirthaay party for Mrs. Mills. bring
ing gifts and refreshments Of Ice
cream and cake.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

Go0D PARTsl Genuine chsvroIsf
PoTis for CassHolsis-ion aFuda n1ris
for other mekas. toe. We muks sura ~
paris We usa ere rigii-for size. aena
end pFiea.
sPEclAl Toolsl casuslsl sa-aaas
have designed spaei1l tooh fer ceaufa
testing end fest coed Hsnans. We hasa
'sm-ond you GET TIE hena
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
81 Tln][

Ginger is one of the only season.
ngs that can make filet mignon
taste even better than It already is.
Simply rub the meat d n both sides
with ground ginger bel ore broiling.
The same goes for an y steak. Old
hands at fowl cooker know that
i Is essential to rub "a E bird inside
and out with ground d niger before
cooking. But here's a lavor tip for
pot roast which you m ay not know
about. Rub a little pow dered ginger
on the roast before booking. Just
when you are dredging the meat in
-four.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
EPWOR TIL

The W. S. G. S. vii 4 meet al the
home of Mrs. Wilm1 1r Wilson ON
Friday evening. Mard h TO- Assist
+ ing hOstesses will bd Mrs. AlogoD
/ Stuart and Mrs. Rawlns Stuart
callers Of Mr.. an Z Mrs. J. {,
/ LO0ckerman and I'd dughter have
been Mrs. Sewell N |cIlyaine ana
children Of Dundalk, Nd. Mr.. ana
MIS-. townsend p. Rust, Emery
Wiley, Alex HOllengE lin. Mrs. los
eph Bailey, Mrs. Cd neva Spence
Mrs. S. S. Wroten, Mr. 5. GLENN Ad-
ans, Mr.. and Mrs. lie wis r. LO0ck-
erman, Mr. and Mrs L. William
LoOekerman and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Morris and Mr.. and Mrs.
William L. Lord.
Mrs. Louise Freedb bn celebrated
her oOth birthday on Saturday and
wishes to thank the m embers OF the
w. S. c. s for the ovely flowers
and cards which she Received Call
ers Saturday aftern bOn of Mrs.
Freeden and daughter Mrs. Reuben
Riley. were Mrs. Thu rman Adams
mrs. Roland Nelson, Mrs. Charles
Nelson and Mrs. Leolh Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reub len Riley and
laihliy entertained r. RinhOld Free
den Of Summit. n. j., ,ver the week
end.
Mrs. Norman Adam and daugh.
ter Betty spent Sund ay afternoon
at the home of Mr.. al hi Mrs. Leon
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi k Smith and
FAMILY were callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Chahlnch on saturday eve
ming. Mrs. Smith and q laughter call.
ed on Mrs. Andrew Nj bore on Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. HARVEY Scott Of
Harrington were visitors Of Mr.
ana Mrs. Wilmer VIII son on Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith were
callers Of Mr.. and Mrs /. Frank An
thOny on Saturday aftd rnOOn.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A anthony were
Sunday callers of Mr.. and Mrs. g.
J. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cannon and
daughter Betty were SUNDAY visit
Ors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mo- OFrisOn Stuart
Of Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

Multiple dam protests
somewhat simI.ar re tha
valley Authority h
OF planned in Afehan
O.. Brasil EeFIon. E
AorwaE narnl na
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

PIGS FOR SALE -IareN numAar
81 ptgS between tr and ~ weeks s,n}
John =, Abbott, NSrNlNxtosA b., N
Phone Nt0N SN&t- =
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

More than go reports on washina
coal have been issued ~ the q. S.
Bureaa az Mines.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

halder was the ancient seanaf.
Ravian hght sod.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

lf yOu have plgS 10 sell ana yaN
wish to reach prospective buyers.
PHONE MILFORD &S9l. ash Ger =
Want Al Ta&er and have her m,
SeFt an Inexpensive Aa Ter Yea.
Phone yeOr Ad BY ls00 4. n. Wed.
Resday Ter Fridays paper ReaeA
these buyers right away while they
are Still Interested Yea can talk
to q feW-WaRt Ads talk 70 tAaa,
sands.
S-N.9l
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
RELY ON
RELY ON
I. O. BURTON
FOR Top GRADE
CAR CARE VALUES

Luck won't keep your car running forever
see that Il gets our dependable service
regularly. look how We ossura you the
finest kind Of car eoFa-oi rock bottom
ToteS.
FAeToRY-TRAlNED EXCHANGES
We offer more thon fssi expariencsl We
unalYze troubles and moka repoirs tha
way factory engineers say hey should
Be made. TAot suves you money
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
Orange ehena

Orange Shells
Dried orange shells make attrae-
tive and useful utensils for holding
after-dinner mints CT nuts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
BLOOD TIPPING BEGINS
 HERE SEPTEMBER 26;
 VOLUNTEERS NEEDED

The Red Cross blood-typing pro. gram in Juneau will begin Sept 26. it was decided at committee meeting held at the Baranof Hotel Marvin Kristan, Red Cross public ity chairman, announces. It will continue until completed.
 Tuesday and Thursday nights are announced for the time but a place is yet to be located. Kristan said There is a call for four volunteer typists and three receptionists. Those wishing to volunteer please call 883.
 The program is on a Territory wide ~basis with the help of the Territorial Department of Health and the Civilian Defense organiza- tiOns.
 Ex-service men are urged to have themselves typed since the new procedure takes in the RH factor not considered in the Army and Navy typing previously used.
 Attending the meeting were: Mrs M. O. Johnson, chairman; Rev. John Porter, Douglas representative; pr James T. Googe, Dr. William r. Blanton, Mrs. Kenneth Clem, Red Cross executive secretary; MT. Will Hams. Health Department, Mrs John Clements and Marvin Kristan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
MAIL CONTRACT
 INCREASED FOR
 ALASKA C0ASTAI

Alaska Coastal Airlines announces the Civil Aeronautics Board, Wash ington, has advised the company was to receive a lump sum pay ment of $3O,OO0 for past services and a SO per cent increase in the future for mail carrying.
 For the past three years the company has been compensated for carrying mail at a virtually fixed rate established in 1947. Since then mail service has almost doubled and mail poundage has increased over ten times
 O. F. Benecke, company official, said the tremendous increase re- suits primarily from carrying by air all classes of mail including rarcel post between the majority of points served in Southeast Alas ka following burning of the mall boat Estebeth in March, 1948.
 Already half a million pounds have been carried this year. It would have been impossible to carry this quantity of mail and meet the Is per cent annual in- crease in passengers and 40 per cent increase in cargo without the company's "A passenger Catalina Clipper acquired last summer and the additional Grumman placed in service this spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
STATEHOOD BILL ACTON
 PROMISED

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA tR - Senator OMahoney D-Wyo) said he will bring the Hawaii and Alaska statehood bills to the attention of the Senate this afternoon.
 The chairman of the Interior Committee told reporters that he will urge passage of the bills in a Senate speech on the grounds that the action would combat Russian propaganda in Asia.
 Refusal to grant statehood, he said, would be blasted from every Soviet microphone with the charge that it is evidence of our imperial istic designs in Asia"
 Backers of the statehood bills were not hopeful that they could be pass ed by the Senate this week.
 They did hope to make statehood one of the first orders of business of the Senate should Congress re- cess until November.
 The House-passed bills have been repeatedly endorsed by President Truman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
LAST RITES TOMORROW FOR WAL5TEIN C. SMITH,
 FORMER TREASURER

Funeral services for Walsteir Goodale Smith, Alaska's first Ter ritorial treasurer, will be held to- morrow at 10 am. in the chapel oi the Charles w. Carter Mortuary. l,
 The Rev. Samuel McPhetres will conduct the services, and Ernest Ehler will sing.
 MT. Smith, prominent Alaska banker since 1907, died Monday night at St. Ann's Hospital after more than six years illness. He was 84.
 Born in Columbus, O., Mir. Smith came to Alaska in 1907, first set tling in Katalla, near Cordova where he established bank. He came to Juneau as Territorial treasurer when that office was ere ated in 1913 and served as treas urer until 1885.
 Survivors include son, Walsteir D. Smith of Los Angeles, Calif.; 8 daughter, Mrs. H. c. (Helen) Scud- der of Juneau; and two grand children, Miss Merton Cass of New York City and John T. CaSs of Missoula, Mont.
 MT. Smiths remains will be taken to the Washelli Crematorium ir Seattle for cremation, after which his ashes and those of his wife Alice Markley Smith, who died ir 1887, will be taken to California to final resting place.
 Friends who wish may send con- tributions to the Parent-Teachei Association scholarship fund in care of Mrs. Stan Grummett, post office box 1913, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
GAMES TODAY

BOSTON, Sept. IA = R- Backed by two home runs, righthander Johnny Sain became the Boston Braves third 19-game winning pitcher today by defeating the Chicago Cubs, 7-4. Three of the Chicago tallies were via the home run route.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 14-tR-Wally Westlake's two-run homer in the sixth proved to be the winning blow today as the last place Pitts burgh Pirates whipped the New York Giants 7-1 in the first game of double-header. The Pirates insured the victory with a four-run splurge in the ninth. Murry Dick son held the New Workers to six hits, one of which was Eddie Stan- ky's homer in the fourth.
 BROOKLYN, Sept. IA - R The Brooklyn Dodges blasted four home runs today to defeat the Cincin- nati Reds, 6-3 in the first game of doubleheader. Billy Cox, Call Furillo, Bruce Edwards and Gil Hodges did the damage, the latter's coming with one on as the Dodgers scored four runs in the first inning Joe Adcock and Ted Tappe, Brem- erton, Wash, recent Washington State College athlete, homered fol the Reds.
 Chicago, Sept. 14-tR-The Chi cago White Sox scored all their runs in the first inning to defeat the Philadelphia Athletics, 5-2 in the opener of a three game series today. In suffering their seventh straight loss, the As settled for six hits as Lefty Bob Cain posted his eighth win.
 CINCINNATI, Sept. 14-tR-Rep- resentatives of contending teams and baseball Commissioner A. B. Chandler today set Oct. as the date for the start of the 1850 World series, providing a play-off is not necessary to determine one or botb of the pennant winners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
SENATOR TAFT. IN oppo5lTIoN
 TO MARSHALL

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA - R - Senator Taft (R-Ohio), COP policy chief in the Senate, said today he is dubious about the appointment of Gen. George c. Marshall to be Secretary of Defense.
 He said he will vote against legis- lation to open the way for Marshall to re-enter the cabinet, although he may not speak against it in the Senate.
 Taft also said the Far Eastern section of the State Department, under the Truman administration, has always been friendly to the Chinese Communists, at least in it's leanings."
 He said he was dubious about the idea of making Marshall Sec retary of Defense because that would strengthen Secretary of State Acheson's hand lin relation to the Chinese Communists"
 There still were no signs that the opposition, even with Taft as a recruit, was anywhere near strong enough to block the bill on the Marshall appointment
 This bill would make an exception, in the case of Marshall alone, to law which forbids anyone to be Defense Secretary who has served as commissioned officer in the armed services in the past 10 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
Bow Backs Up Charges Against Secy. Of Int
Anti-Trusf
 Arraignnlenf
 Beginning

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. IA R-Anchorage and Seward liquor dealers face arraignment in Third District Court today in connection with the pending antitrust suits.
 Yesterday attorney Ed Arnell ap- peared for 27 Ketchikan defendants indicted for liquor and meat price fixing, conspiracy and restraint of trade. He represented the Ketchi- kan Retail Liquor Dealers Associa- ton and IS bar operators. plus the Tongass Trading Co.,, and owners of 10 Ketchikan meat markets.
 Two Government attorneys ap- peared, indicating they would not oppose an earlier motion to trans fer the cases to Ketchikan.
 Judge Anthony Dimond reiterated that no decision would be forth coming in arguments until or after Oct. 31 when the Alaska Steamship Co.,, is to appear for arraignment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
House 10 Sit UniiI Profit
 Tax Pas5es

WASHINGTON. Sept. IA R - The House shouted overwhelming approval today of a resolution call ing on Congress not to adjourn until it has chance to vote on multi billion dollar excess profits tax.
 This action came after the fail ure of an effort to write $6,000,- 100000 super levy on big corporation profits into the pending general tax boosting bill. That move begged down in House rules on procedure.
 Speaker Rayburn ruled that un- der the rules and precendents, the House could not instruct Senate House conference committee to in sert the big profits levy in the pend- ing $4,508, 100000 tax bill.
 He stressed that the conference committee, because of the rules of the House and the Senate, could not insert new subject matter in a bill when it is trying to smooth out different versions passed by the two houses.
 In the heated debate that preced- ed the House action Chairman Doughton D-NC) of the Ways and Means Committee told the House that President Truman. the Trea- sury Department and the tax draft ing committees of Congress want time to study a sound means of ap- plying an excess profits tax. He said that he is for such a levy, but op- poses haste.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
U. ,. COMMISSIONER E
 TAKING ABSENTEE VOTES
 FOR GENERAL ELECTION

Qualified voters who will be trav- cling or who, for any other reason, cannot vote in person at the general Territorial election October 10 may cast absentee ballots now, according to U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray.
 The actual vote may be made in the Commissioners office in the Federal Building, or voters may ob- tain ballots to be mailed in.,
 Absentee voting may be done Mon- day through Friday from g am, to 5 pm., until p.m., October 8.
 The Commissioners office here is the only place where absentee votes may be cast by residents of Juneau precinct. This includes Juneau, Douglas, Yakutat, Angoon and en- virons. Similar arrangements pre- vail in Sitka, Ketchikan and other precincts.
 Qualified voters can register at the time of voting. To qualify, an adult citizen must have resided in the Territory for a year, in the precinct for six months.
 At the October 10 election, resi- dents of Southeast Alaska will vote for Delegate to Congress, Territor- ial Treasurer and Commissioner of Labor, as well as two Senators and eight Representatives from the First Division. nww
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
JAP PEACE
 TREATY TO BE
 DISCUSSED
President Tells Newsmen al Conference Alheson
 Remains in Cabinet

WASHINGTON. Sept. IA R -- President Truman said today he has instructed the State Department to start discussions looking to peace treaty with Japan.
 He told news conference also, in formal statement:
 We have long pressed the USSR for an Austrian treaty and we are exploring the possibility of ending the state of war with Germany"
 MT. Truman read the statement at the opening of his weekly news conference, at which he tossed back other questions by correspondents. These other questions dealt with the resignation of Secretary of Defense Johnson.
 He called that matter closed incident. And, with matter-of fact terseness, he said that Dean Ache son remains as Secretary of State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
MCLEAN. RESIGNS AS
 N0RWAY'S VICE CON-;
 EA5TAUCH SUCCEEDS

Joseph A. Mclean announced to- day that his resignation as Nor wegian Vice Consul for Alaska is effective, and that Frederick O. Eastaugh has, been appointed in that capacity.
 The resignation of Mclean re- suited from a request of the De- partment of State when it ap- peared that a conflict arose with his commission as a U. s. Army Reserve Officer He had been ser wing as Vice Consul of Norway since the resignation of H. L. Faulkner one year ago.
 Eastaugh, native born Alaskan, is practicing attorney associated with the law firm of R. E. Rob- ertson in the Seward Building at Juneau. He also is the City Magis- trate and the immediate Past Pres ident of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
DECLARES CHAPMAN
 MAY SUE
Allegations Made by Sen- ator SehoeppeI Again
 Spoken Publicly

WASHINGTON. Sept. IA R - Frank T. Bow, chief aide to Senator Schoeppel (R-Kans), adopted as his own today the Senator's charges that Secretary of the Interior Chap man has a personal Alliance" with Communist Russia. He challenged Chapman to sue him.
 Bow told the Senate Interior Com mittee, which is investigating the accusations, that he intends to voice them publicly, where Chapman is at liberty to sue him.
 Chapman has bitterly denied the charges which Schoeppel made in a Senate speech. Chapman told the committee last week he dares the Senator ''or any other man" to make such charges at some forum where they would not enjoy Congressional or other immunity from lawsuit.
 Bow Accepts Challenge
 q accept that dare and challenge of the Secretary Bow declared in a prepared statement which he read to the committee.
 T shall repeat the allegations of Senator Schoeppel as my own, in a public and open forum. I shall ad- wise the Secretary of the time and place, and shall furnish him with a transcript of my remarks.
 T shall speak as citizen of this country without immunity or the mantle of high public office
 Charges Made Public
 Bow, candidate for election to the House from the 18th Ohio Con- gressional District, told reporters he actually has used some of the mater ial quoted by the Senator in a cam paign speech in Wooster, O., a week ago.
 Senator Murray, D-Mont), who had read part of Bows prepared statement in advance. challenged it as "a political speech" even before Bow started reading it.
 Bow disputed Chapman's conten- ton that Schoeppel was scandal mongering."
 Not Sander
 "It cannot be called reprehensible campaign of scandal mongering in situation and pure slander," Bow said, when evidence of a substan- tial character such as the records