davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1951-11-10
HYKDLAXD
BY c. HOUSTON BYRD

when am IN this mood, | want
10 walk with you. but Baby. It's
cold utsIde. Must be somewhere
around d dozen degrees. either
above On below zero. Say. do YOU
think that your love can keep
me warm
If that stuff called LOVE
VIII keep you warm. maybe
that is what Andrew Maddox
and Helen Beasley were think
ing of when they set Nov. 10th
as the day they would 90
before the preacher.
The Flames, local group with
great potentialltles, rendered sev-
efal selections down in the PWYC
Campus Room recently
They are Rudolph Green. Billv
LYONS. Jane. Wilson. Curtis Aus.
tiH, William Lacy and Frank
Douglas. They deserve q hance
50 support them
Ralph Flanagan and the
Mills Brothers jointly will stage
concert al the Downtown
theatre Nov. Is keeping in tact
he great concerts that have
been staged there for the past
two weeks.
The Detroit tribune., 1951-11-10

turing Joe VII
liaus. Ted Buck
ner and Harry
Thompson ~ j II
give out. 40
mission prlc eS
are less than q
half buck.
Get out YOUR
The Detroit tribune., 1951-11-10

The Flanagan
Orch. with its
G J c n II Miller
style. is one Of
the gonest OF the
gone. You may
remember his re
cordine Of SLOW
Drive. one of
the nations top
hits q few weeks
ago.
The great all
The Detroit tribune., 1951-11-10

M''nih d year on the Fox The.
''re stage when She opens one
week engagement bce.nnlna FRI.
The Detroit tribune., 1951-11-10
josephine Baker
Returns Fridov

The Toast OF Three ContI-
..nts Josephine Baker, makes
oor second personal appearance
The Detroit tribune., 1951-11-10

10 Gotham Hall to do up one
gala Armistiee Day dance.
Gotham IS formerly the Mirror
ballroom.
On Wedne DAY nites ~ the
city's sIeekest ballroom. Todd
Rhode and bis orchestra. tea
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-27
FOR SALE. MISC.
EXTRA SPECIAL!

SMITH Speciality Grade, full cas- tom job Georgeous Monte Carlo stock, semi-beaver tail fore-end. single sighting plane, ventilated rib, automatic electors, single selective trigger 12 ga. Magnum, 28' barrels, Rmodified, L-full, fine engraving, Shot less than one box shells. Excellent. Cost $346.65. Will take $25000
 WINCHESTER 25-35 Custom. beautiful burl stock, diamond checkering, semi-beaver tail fore end, Lyman receiver, sling. Stock one inch shorter than standard for woman. Never used. New. Cost S156.00; sell S10000.
 REMINGTON automatic, 300 Sav- age, Lyman, sling. Shot about 9 times. Cost Sl5700. Sell S12500. WINCHESTER .348. special grade, sling. Shot p times. Excellent. S12500.
 WEAVER K-4, U. mount, Lee dot, like new, S45.00
 C. M. CARSON
 Box 131, Seward, Alaska
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-27
FISHING SITE

NORTH OF RENAL, four locations with all necessary king and red
 gear, dory, outboards. and per manent cabin L. E. Brenner See Hal Thornton, Kenai, for inform ation. 86-91c
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-27

Mrs. Johnson, wife of Col. J. P. Johnson, General Manager, The Alaska Railroad, arrived back from the States on the SS Baranof Thursday.
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-27
 NOTICE

AS OF THIS DATE I will not be responsible for any obligations contracted by any other than my self
 s/Walter Johnston
 85-86p
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-27
Given Free Trip

Home-front chronic grouches sould be given a free trip to the battle front to spend few days and nights.
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-27

Most folks have an excellent aim in life-it's inferior ammu- milton that causes the failures.
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-27
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FOR SALE. VEHICLES

1940 JEEP STATION Wagon, and 75 h.p. Gray Marine engine. Terms if desired. See Ben B
 Suddath or write Box 763, Sew ard. 84-85-8 86D
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-27

'48 BUICK SUPER CONVERTIBLE. Low mileage, new rubber, new
 top, R&H $500 cash. Phone Gar field 151. 81tfc
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-27

FOR RITTER rSED CARS and
 trucks call Hami'>on's Garage, Ma3.~or 66 32tfc
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-27

1889 MERCURY SEDAN. complete ly overhauled Pat Starr, 10l4 Third Avenue. 80tfc
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-27
CL ASSIFlED ADVERTISEMENTS

smal5 line for the 
  printing
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-27

AZ FORD V-8 Pickup. Al. See Pete at Eads Bros. Garage.
 G4tfc
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-27

SCRATCH PADS. Assorted sizes and cOlOrs. Seward Record
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-27

0r Lease: Several office spaces
 the heart of the city. 4th Ave. ave two available now
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-27
BALMAT REALTY

P 2nd Ave, You cannot go fong in buying this house and fshing. We can lease for you |r 800 per mo. Only S4000 on |rms. Owner leaving city,
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-27
WANTED - TO BUY

PAIR STATIONARY TUBS. Phone Adams 1l3. 86tfc LIGHT PLANT, 1900 w. automatic; kerosene or gas refrigerator. Box 927, Seward, or phone Monroe l47.
 85-86p
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-27

FLK delivered to your doorstep. Phone Garfield SO Seward Dairy.
 100tfc
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-27

LU1IINUM HOUSE TRAILER.
 Rn furnished. SI200 cash. Call Adams I45. 34tfc
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-27

large basement available for EASE; close in on 4th Ave, bod for transient hotel, or help burself laundry. etc.
Evening star., 1951-06-06

Doctor OF
Bedard. Margaret
Gaughan, Rev. VIM 7
IMugrauer. Bertha
Mundy, Paul w.
THE SCHOOL OF N
| Bachelor of Sc.
Arnold, Mary A.
Barno, Mary A.
Deegan. Sister Lucille
IDougherty. Frances
lDougherty, Mary L.
Englehardt. Sister NJ.
IBernadette. Gryska
Halvan. Sister M. u.
JOLIET. Sister M. G.
Kakalec. Sister T'sin'
Bachelor of Science
Bohan. Sister K. M.
Bowdey, Norine A.
Bozak. Louise A.
Burkhart. Sister r.
Cochran, Myrtle l.,
lClintock. Sister
M. St. Dorothy
Cote, Germaine
Cummings, Mary o.
Condron. Mary F.
lDelehunt. Mary M.
Fellin. Marie E.
Flaherty, Mary E.
Friery. Sister Vim.
Gonzales, Sister M.
IGutierreZ, Maria r.
tGwynn, Marie
Harris, Nancy E.
Iwetz, Sister c.
johnson, Eldora L.
Kachelries, w. Jean
Kern. Sister C. F.
Kunz. Levine
Evening star., 1951-06-06

SOt1AL
Master OF
Andrews. Margaret
Barr, Robert j.
Bartlett. Margaret E.
Bateman, Richard
Bauernschmidt. R. A.
Bender, Doris M.
Braam. Cecilia A.
Bridges. Mae
Carrion, Selenia r.
Cottrell. Lens. jr.
Cusack. Margaret N.
Dali. Rev. Norbert
Dame, Sister Mary
Doyle. Sister Dolores
Early, Mary j..
Faggella. Dorothea
FrertckS, Gertrude
Gallagher, James D.
|Gaughan, Rev. G. v.
Gehrt. Warren
Graf. M. Bernadette
Greenhut, Joseph
Greer. Sylvia M.
Hawkins. Robert O.
Hill. Violet w.
Hofstede, Mary j.
Kamsky. Herbert
KrantZ. Mary P.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
$48, 900 in Gems Stolen

NEW YORK, June 6 (P.-Ar-
thur F. Adams. board chairman
of the Associated Telephone &
Telegraph Co., today reported the
theft of $4,000 worth. Of jewelry
from his suite in the fashionable
Hotel st. Regis.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
4k
ANY PATIENT

Ask the mother who saw her child
walk oeoin. Ask the farmer on his
way back TO the wheof field, the boy
who now sits still where before he
shook. They have one thing in com.
mon. A new life before theml Troe.
edy behind!
Our doctors can show you prog.
sess charts. Our potients can show
you healthy body and mind. II
you suffer from ony diseose or of.
Fiction, write today ond let our for.
mer potients tell in their own words
the story Of their recovery at Spears
Chiroproetic HosPitol - an Soo-bed
hospitol sitUofed in Denver, Colo
Todo. one Of the heokhiest eFimotes
IN the world.
Write todoT We moy be obEe 10
help you. too.-Adv.
SPEARS HOSPITAL
DENVER, COLORADO
Evening star., 1951-06-06

social Work.
KrawcZak Rev. A.
Lee. Ruth H.
Leggett. Jacaueline
Lenihan, Lulu M.
Lynch, Mary B.
McNamara. Eleanor
Massonneau. Mary
Matushonek. Helen
Mayse, Frances M.
Miller. Gertrude A.
Murray, Doris G.
Murray. Jane E.
O'Dwyer, Mary j.
Ortiz. Cecilia M.
Owings. Genevieve
Payne, Sister M. j
Peterson. Martha P,
Polakof, Dorothy
Register. David A.
Deinila. Frances K.
Romero. Leonella B.
Rosenbl1th. Marion
Thimm. Joseph. jr.
Tooke, Mary ].
VeleZ. Maria NJ.
Walsh, Mary E.
Watson. Ann r.
Wood, Patricia
Evening star., 1951-06-06

canon Law.
Curran, Rev. N. j.
Fitzgerald, Rev. W. r
Huhmann. Rev. j. F
Klein. Rev. F. w.
Kubik, Rev. S. j.
Evening star., 1951-06-06

nee in Education.
Wozniak, Sister M.
in Library Science.
Hobbs, Sister Mary
Jamison. Barbara
Williams, Helen
In Library Science.
Hart, Peter W.
Hart, Thomas r..
Henaghan. Rev. T.
Jendrach, Rev. G. G.
Kemp. Paul j.
Kuhn, John c.. jr.
Lee, Flora H.
Luckett, George r.
Madigan, Angela M.
Maynard. Rosemary
Mullins. Rev. P. j.
Murphy, Kathryn
Pitt, Martha L.
Ritchie, Marguerite
Rothschild. Sister M.
Ruddon, Elaine M.
Thieriault, Rev. l..
Of Arts.
ktelty. Patricia
Kilkenny, Rev. e. r.
kinneavy. Bro. Jane
KlaSs. Sister M. C.
Kliebahn. Sister M. c
L'Fontaine. Sister MI
Leahy. Jill
LIE Fort, Sister A.
Leonard, Sister D. M
Loges, Sister F. M.
Loges, Sister Mary ].
Loser, Patricia
Mccarthy, Sister NC
Mccarthy. Sister NV
Mccoy, Rev. Jos. A.
Mcdonnell. Gerard J.
Mcdowell. Rev. j. B.
McManamin. F. G.
McMullen, Sister J.
McMurry. Rev. v.
McNellis, Sister M. c
Machen. Valentine
Madick, Ethel M.
Madigan. Sister M RE
Mand, Sister M. r.
Mandabach. Sister
M. Priscilla
Market. Rev. J. c.
Maruuer. August A.
Marx. Sister M. N.
Massey, Sister T. G.
May. Sister Benedict
Mayer. Sister M.
Mellein. Sister M. r.
Mideke. Sister NJ. A.
Miller. Sister M. c.
Munger, Manus r.
Murney. Richard G.
Murnin, Mother M. r.
Murray. John G..
Nees. Rev. John F.
Neufeld. Sophia
Newell. Virginia s.
Newman. Lawrence
Niemet. Sister A.
Nowak Sister NJ. P.
O'Brien. Rev. j. A.
O'Donnell. Rev. T. j.
Osborn, D. R.. ir.
Otte. Sister M. A.
Philippus. Sister F. T.
Poehnelt. Sister S.
Polasek. Sister M. s.
Pompilo. Peter T.
Quillin. Sister M.C.J.
Quinn, Sister Mary
Rapp. Sister M. U.
Regan, Sister M. A.
Regan. Sister M. T.
Rice, David E.
Saalfeld. Rev. L. ].
Scanlon. Sister M.
Schaefer. Earl
Schillo, Richard j.
Schinkten. Rev. A.
Schmidt. Sister M.
SchnitZmeier. Sister
Schultz. Rev. r. J.
Schultzetenberg. Rev.
Sharpe. Rev. J. F..
Shea, Agnes L.
Sheehan. Josephine
Shine. Bro. Urban
Shufeldt. Charlotte
Simonaitis. Catherine
Smith. Mother C.
Smith. Joyce l..
Smith, Mary E.
Stevens, Robert p.
Stocker. Rev. L. P.
Sullivan, Rev. J.
Sullivan. Leo E.
Sullivan, Robert E.
Sweeney. Rev. J. J.
SZcZepanSka. Sister
Telchin. Stanley s.
Thomas. Rev. Ralph
Tuppeny. Bro. Luke
Ullrich. Sister NJ.
Vaughan. Mary Z.
Yogt, Herbert
Walker. Sister c.
Walsh. Rev. M.
Weisse. Edward B.
WEIGH. Sister NJ. A.
WEIGH. James E.
WEIGH. Sister s. r.
White. Rev. John l..
Wierich. Sister M.
Williams. Sister M.
Wimsatt. Rev. K.
Witt. Dorothy A.
Young. Sister M. C..
Ziemba. Rev. w.
Fine Arts.
MacNutt. Francis 8.
Magda. Sister NJ. F.
O'Connell. Joseph @.
Robertson. Rev. A.
Termine, BENJAMIN
Of Music.
Tibbs. Constance Y.
I Science.
Ciak, Jennie s.
Connolly. Rev. w. B.
Contreras, Alicia
Cunningham. D.
CZarnecka. Sister M.
Evening star., 1951-06-06

Toole, William II
Toomey, Robert J.
Visnauskas. John w.
Warner, Nancy N.
Wendell, Charles w.
Bachelor
Brusilof, Eugene M.
Buscher. Helen l..
Cupid, Jeanne M.
Flynn, William
Hauer. Triestan C.
Holland. Doris l..
Koehler. Geo. W.
Bachelor of Scie
Franiak, Sister M.
McGiVern, Sister M.
Bachelor of Science
Carter, Virginia
Connolly. Sister NJ.
Dempsey. Sister M,
Master Of Science
Adamson, Josephine
Alagia, D. p. ir.
Andres. John E.
Babin, Gregory
Buffers. Avery j.
Galloway, Sister M.
IClopine. John
lCollifiower, Chas. E.
Cummings, Dorothy
Dalton, Sister M. 8.
IDeschamps, Rev. A.
lDonnelly, Joan A.
Duncan. Anne NICK.
Franklin. Aurelia W.
Froehlich, Rev. C. @.
IGates, Jean K.
Gray. Phyllis A.
Master
Abel. Sister Sara
ArbeS, Spero
Arico, Ector J.
lArmao. Sister M. v.
barron, w. S.. jr.
tBaumann. Sister M.
lBenoist. Madeleine
Benoist, Mother H.
Bernardin, Joseph L.
Besse. Rev. j. A,
Bolstad. Margaret r.
Boos. Sister M. Jean
Bowling, sister M. v.
Boyd. Robert W.
Bracht, Rev. Donald
Brady. Rev. Gordon
Brennan, Rev. J. j.
Brennan, Rev. w.
Briggs. Kathleen P.
Brogley. Sister Agnes
Brown. Shirley O..
Brunette, Sister M.
ICallahan. William H.
ICampbell. Rev. D.
Garrison, Marie E:
carson. Rev. r. e.
lCarto. Eleanor j.
ICassell. Rev. Harry
IChristiance, Sister M
lChu, Min-Liu
lCieslukowska. Sister
lCinquegrana. ", jr.
iClark, Sister M. d.
lCorr. Sister M. E.
lCousins, Mary E.
iCraddock. Rev. L. G..
lCrotty, James v.
lCrowe. Sister M.
iCurley, Rev. F. G.
!Curtin, Rev. D. F.
Curtin. James R.
: lCyrier. Sister A. J..
Diagnose, joseph
daley. Rev. Edward
lOaly. Rev. John j.,
IDeBevre. Rev. Paul
de Couzon, B.
ldeGregorio. Vincent
DeMuth. Sister M.
lDickman, Rev. John
IDidato, Salvatore
lDinwiddie, Frank D.
Divney. Herbert P.
Doyle. Rev. Canton
IDriscoll. Sister l..
Dubay. Rev. Thomas
Dunlap. Joseph s.
IDwyer. Sister D.
Dyke. Rev. George
Eden, Fred ].
Egger, Sister s.
Ellebracht, Sister M.
Elson, Rev. Vincent
Enrich. Sister NJ.
EndSlow, Rev. B.
Eneelhard, Sister M.
Engel-Janosi. c.
Feickert. Sister NJ.
Fernandez. Rev. M.
Fillion. Rev. NJ.
Fischer, Sister NJ.
Fleming, Sister M.
Forster, Rev. C.
Fox. Myra c.
Fulham, Sister Mary
Gallagher. Sister NJ.
lGarZero, Edward C.
lGayaghan. Paul F.
Gavin, Mary E,
IGildea. Sister M.
CHM, Mary r.
IGrant, Rev. Robert
iGleason, Jacuueline
lGratZ. Sister NJ.
Hartgarten. Sister M.
Healy. Sister NJ.
Hebert. Rev. ROLAND
Heine, Cornelius w.
Himmelheber Sister
Ho, Thomas c. K.
Heinrichs, Sister M.
Hobrecht. Rev. H.
Hodgson. Sister NJ.
Hoerbelt, Sister e.
Hudson. Sister Mary
Hughes, Sister M.
Hurley. John F.
IsaacS. Mark l..
Johnson. Sister J. NJ
Keane, Rev. James P
Kelly, Sister NJ. Cecil
Kelly. Sister Gerard
heuey, REV. Paul
Kennedy. Sister NJ, F.
KeyeS. Sister NJ. A. =
Master Of
Evenson, Norman
Heard, Sister NJ. I.
Kline, Donald c.
kiss. H. Paul
McGiyer, John
Master
Lynch, Sister NJ, R.
Master q
Buckner. Rita A.
Burns, Rev. John J.
Busala, Alessandro
ICahill. William F.
lChurchill Ethan n
Evening star., 1951-06-06
ELDRIDGE'S
HADD0CK FILLETS
ARE TASTY!

Say, Nom be sure to
try ELDRIDGE'S Haddock
Fillets this week.
You'll find their ocean-tang
flavor and goodness as fresh
as when our own boats gently
lifted them out of the briny
deep. They're brought into
port daily, too, and quickly
double-wrapped in cellophane
to seal in the freshness.
And sakes alive o.. how ED
RIDGES low, low pricell
STRETCH your budget these
days.
Start enjoying ALL of ED
RIDGES delicious sea foods
NOW!
Evening star., 1951-06-06

Sherlock, Rev. ]. M.
Thompson, Rev. D. B
Vtau. Rev. Roger
Walsh, Rev. d. A.
Ward, Rev. John ].
Evening star., 1951-06-06

Philosophy.
Moran, Lawrence P.
Niemeyer, Sister M.
Noonan, John T.
6avaria, Sister M. G.
Schneider, Rev. M.
Evening star., 1951-02-20

inally hailed ANALYST as ''the best
health news of the year.! Now see
thenew February READERS DIGEST,
pages 80 to 43, for authoritative
medical evidence reporting antihis-
tamines' effectiveness in studies COW
ering more than 10000 cold cases.
Don't take a chance on a sniffie or
a sneeze. It's important to take ANA
HIST upon exposure, or when you
Evening star., 1951-02-20

land. and Mr.. Buffers campaign
manager, likewise assumes respon-
sibility for its publication and dis
semination. It was paid for by
and distributed on orders from the
Butler headquarters according to
the sworn statement Of expenses
prepared by Mr.. Buffers agent. !
The broadcasts to which I have,
referred were uttered and pub
lished in both oral and written
forms in the District Of Columbia.
I express the hope that II this
committee finds that the adrnis-a
sions made by the guilty parties,
already published in the press.
are accurate, and the facts have
submitted are true, that the al.
legged guilty parties did prepare,
publish. utter and distribute the
defamatory statements and un-
adorned lies, that the committee
will recommend criminal action,
not only because such action is
warranted but because 1t will be
a powerful deterrent to the re-
currence Of such evil and 'despic.
able incidents in the future.
Evening star., 1951-02-20

bia Code. q code Of laws passed by
the Congress Of the United States.
It deals with just such matters
as this committee now has before
it. Title 20. criminal ofenses.
chapter %. subject title Libel" !"
which begins on page 1901 Of the
1910 edition Of the code. states:
whoever publishes q libel shall
be punished by q fine Of not to
exceed $1,000 or imprisonment for
a term Of not exceeding i've years,
or BOTH"
Points to Manufacture.
The four-page tabloid, From the
Record. was manufactured in the
District of Columbia. According
to admissions already published in
the press, this was done under the
auspices Of Mr.. Frank Smith. then
connected with the Times-Herald
newspaper and now the admins
trative assistant Of Mr.. Butler. It
was printed on the presses Of the
Times-Herald with the knowledge
Of Mrs. Bazy Mccormick (Mrs.
Miller). According to the press,
Mr.. Jonkel, not q citizen Of Mary
Evening star., 1951-02-20

into many thousands Of dollars
in the Butler campaign"
There has been given to your
investigators checks that were in
dorsed by Mr.. Butler to pay print :
ing bills without those checks
passing through his campaign
treasurer"
These checks. Mr.. Tydings con-
tinued, "were handed directly by
Butler to his printer. You will
find letter written by MIR. Butler
guaranteeing the payment Of
some IL or more thousands of dol
lars Of printing bills to a printer
even though the law prohibits SEN
atorial candidates from contribute
ing more Of their own personal
funds than approximately $2,500.".
Senator Butler was on his feet
when the Senate Subcommittee
was called to order in a packed
hearing room in the SEN.
ate Office Building. Rising from
a chair beside Mr.. Tydings at the
witness desk, he was heard on the
point Of personal privilege and
read a f1ve-page statement.
Senator Butler asked for more
time to prepare his defense after
the committee supplies him with
formal notice of the complaint
against him. Mr.. Tydings was to
have been the first witness. He
came with a lengthy. prepared
statement.
Butler Turns to Tydings.
On five occasions, Senator But
Ter turned directly to Mr.. Tydings
as he read his statement. Chair
man Monroney told the Senator to
address his remarks to the COM
mittee rather than to Mr.. Tydings.
The subcommittee went into
executive session and planned to
reopen the public hearing later
today.
Senator Butler said:
Il submit at the outset it is
necessary to determine which
kind Of hearing Is to be con-
Quoted.
While I have requested infor-
nation. I have received none, nor
have I been given notice as to
any specific charges that the
committees three-months investi-
cation may have disclosed which
would warrant any contest as to
my election, the returns or as to
my qualifications"
He pointed out that under the
Maryland Corrupt Practices Act.
Mr.. Tydings or any 10 qualified
voters could have demanded and
received a speedy investigation Of
any charges as to election irregu-
larities. Yet no question was raised
in Maryland on this score. the
Senator said.
He asked:
Does this committee. then, in
tend to disregard the fact that
Maryland authorities have found
no reason to proceed or to take
action on any alleged yiolation?"
Evening star., 1951-02-20

ANAHlsT checks sneezes, snifFles,
running nose, wafery eyes and
stvffed-vP nose at the very startl
ANALYST brings your family a revo-
lutionary new kind Of cold therapy,
based on the scientific principle of at
tacking directly early cold symptoms
which, when neglected, can cause dis
comfort and misery. (See Diagram)
No wonder READERS DIGEST orig
Evening star., 1951-02-20
Butler
Continued From First Page.)

(Contnued From First Page.)
laws in effect under the District
criminal code for the last SO years.
Would Deter Similar Incidents.
The former Senator demanded
criminal action against those re-
sponsible for the lying" attack
on him mot only because such ac-
ton is warranted but because it
will be a powerful deterrent to
the recurrence of such evil and
despicable incidents in the fu-
ture."
Mr.. Tydings charged that one
Of the greatest indirect financial
contributions to Buffers cam
paign" was made by the Mutual
Broadcasting Corp, in which "Col.
McCormick's Chicago Tribune
owns 10 per cent of the stock.
The witness declared that Mu-
tual's "so-called evening COM
mentator." Fulton Lewis. jr.. not
only attacked him with bald
unadorned. partisan political lies u
but Mr.. Lewis employees took a
Baltimore printer "for a ride" and
threatened him in an effort to
obtain a letter which Mr.. Butler
had written to him.
Predicts Letter viii Be Shown.
Mr.. Tydings predicted that the
printer, William H. Fedder, will
exhibit the Butler letter" If called
to testify.
In the letter. the witness con-
tinued, Mr.. Butler personally guar
anteed to pay Mr.. Fedder approx
mately $4,000 in printing bills.
This is q story of Chicago gang.
land transported into Maryland
Mr. Tydings charged. In saying
that Mr.. Fedder was taken for q
midnight ride and threatened. Mr.
Tydings declared "it was evident
that this letter. verifying a breach
Of the law, was to be recaptured al
all hazards"
Mr.. Tydings insisted "these
things did not take place without
Mr.. Buffers knowledge"
The witness added that the mer
who virtually kidnapped Fedder'
are mot even residents and voters
Of the State Of Maryland"
Lack Of Accounting Charged.
Mr.. Tydings declared:
"You will find that Buffers
campaign manager, Jon Jonkel
carried a check for $4,000 from
Buffers campaign headquarters
which was subsequently used ir
Washington. D. c.. to defray the
cost of the Butler campaign.
mo accounting at all, as re.
quired by law. was made Of thi.
expenditure. You will find tha
those paid and accounted for b.
Butler and his political agent, al
required by Maryland law, do no
include thousands Of dollars o.
expenses which were contracted
and pair for. in whole or in part
by the Butler Campaign Com.
mittee. This is a clear violation
of both Federal and Maryland
laws"
Mr.. Tydings expressed the be.
lief that the committees investi.
gators had collected cumulative
evidence Of the wholesale use o1
funds in an illegal and irregular
manner. These illegal funds rar
Evening star., 1951-02-20

Diagram shows how the
10 hista mine-like sub
stance attacks cells in nose
and throat, producing snif.
hes, sneezes, watery eyes,
stuffed-up andrunning nose.
BUT when ANALYST is taken
promptly -.
Evening star., 1951-02-20
;[!Z;!![E1 81 $: EAsI!
No need for you to suffer needIessIy!

feel a cold coming on. Wonderful,
prompt relief from hay fever dis
tress, too. Full instructions with
package. ANALYST is the exclusive
trademark of ANALYST CO.. INC.
Yonkers 2, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-02-20
EDUCATIONAL.
CAN A MAN OR WOMAN
NY AGE BECOME A
Hotel Executive
EUen without
preuSoass

EUen Without
Precious
: MOTEL EyptaIENu
Win Q bsiisr lsb.
mere pay In The hsisl
field. Evsr.IneFssslas
opportunities In wai
or peace. Learn how
ysu can salsy .
eslsriul, luxufisas
hsieI llis. Earn while
you learn. prspsrs
now for . We'll Paid
pesifisn and q isuad
future.
Day Classes. Mems
Siuly Course
Approved Tor vsi'
sfans Training.
Visit Americas saly
exclusive heisl IrsIa.
Ing sshssl. Ssh yssr.
Gall, write o. phone
toe FREE book.
Open Monday through
Friday. Sis AN. 10
$50 Pm.
School
hEiTspsIIiaa 4Ssl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-31
William Bell

William F. c. Bell, 80, of Mari
eta, a retired barber, died Mon
day at lis a. m. in Memorial
hospital where he was admitted
on May 2l.
Mr.. Bell was born April 4
1869, at Lebanon, Monroe county
and was the son of Jesse and
Drusilla Hall Bell. He came to
Marietta with his parents in 1884,
He engaged in the barber trade
for SO years until his retirement
few years ago. He was a mem
Der of Raynald Lodge No. 81
Knights of PhythiaS.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Anna Lafaber Bell, whom he
married June 9, 1892; four daugh-
ters; three grandchildren, one
great grandchild and four
sisters. One son, SidWell Bell,
died May 16, 1949.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at 2::30 p. m. at Doud-
ma and McClure's. Rev. Allen T,
Christy of the First Presbyterian
church officiated. Burial was
made in Oak Grove.