davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Photoe


MRS. SCHWARTZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schneiberg
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Rosalyn, to Mr.. Lester
Schwartz, son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan Schwartz of New York.
The ceremony took place Sum-
day at the 240O Hotel with Rabbi
kaufman officiating. Miss Pearl
Schneiberg was maid of honor for
her sister, and Mr.. Leonard
Frankel of New York was best
man for the groom.
Afterwards the newlyweds left
for a motor trip.
Evening star., 1951-09-11

Mr.. James Emmett Murphy, son
of DR.. and Mrs. Emmett j. Muir
ply, was married in Cumberland
Md, September 8 to Miss Kathleen
Yvonne Murray, daughter of Mrs,
Kathleen Click Murray of that
city.
Their morning wedding took
place in the SITS. Peter and Paul
Church, with the Rev. Ernest
Horning officiating. Guests met
at the Ali Chan Country Club,
Cumberland, for the reception fol-
lowing the ceremony.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Capital AirIines Gains
Brighten Outlook for
Dividends Next Year
By DonoId B. HodIey

Earned surplus of Capital Air
lines increased to around $4,000
at the end Of July as earnings held
their improvement from 1850
levels. it was learned last night.
Net profit after taxes in July
totaled $207, ,543, President j. H.
Carmichael reported. This in
creased the same figure for seven
months this year to $926,64 COM
pared with $541. 1872 q year earlier.
Operating profit for seven months.
before taxes, was $1,991 ,523 VS..
1928. $50 in the same 1850 period.
Under the indenture for the
company's 31z per cent and 4 per
cent debentures, no dividends can
be paid until earned surplus
reaches $1,001 900, but if the i'm
|provement continues it seems likely
that Capital will more than meet
this requirement by the end Of
this year.
The company few S45 ,569, 900
passenger miles and 1880. 900
passengers in the seven months
this year, gains of 81 per cent and
As per cent respectively. from q
year earlier.
Names Bankers Committees
Walton L. Sanderson. president
OF the District Bankers Associa-
! ton and vice president Of the
Hamilton National Bank, an
Evening star., 1951-08-26
SUMMARY OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXcHANGEl

WEEK ENDIN6 SATURDAY, AUGUST IS, 1881 T
,S3uaetations furnished BY the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

Icroitical materials in World War
IN. A graduate of Yale University
and its law school, he also COM
Ipletede graduate work at George
Washington University and its
law school.
He was assistant to the late
Henry IL. Stimson when the lat
ter was Governor General of the
Philippines In 1928. In the 1905
he was an instructor in the WASH
|ington College Of Law and is well
known in the financial district
here. The firm has Offices in the
new Cafritz building at 1925 Eye
street NV.
Branch Advisers Named.
Five well-known Washingtoni-
ans will serve on the advisory
board for the Northeast Branch Of
the National Metropolitan Bank
lat First and o streets NE, Pres
ident G. F. Jacobsen announced.
They include: Andrew E. Della
|statious, president, Washington
Coal Co.; w. Russell Lamar, presi-
dent. Lamar & Wallace; Robert E.
Lynch, attorney: c. Leslie McCrea,
president, McCrea Equipment Co.:
Harrison Somerville, vice presi.
dent. Thos. Somerville Co.:
Eugene Young, vice president,
Geo. w. Cochran & Co.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Stock Prices Finish
Week Slightly Lower;
Volume Also Declines
By Roder Winoet-

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-A lot
of backing and filling in the stock
market this week ended In a net
loss.
The result wasn't particularly
significant. Brokers were inclined
to attribute it to:
Trader indecision while the mar
ket swings just under the mid.
summer peak.
Caution born Of negotiations ir
Kaesong and Teheran.
Absence of a big section Of the
financial community on vacation
A. p. Average Declines.
The Associated Press average
Of so stocks declined 80 cents at
$96.10 during the week. That
wasn't very big fall. but it was
the largest weekly decline since
the market hit the 1851 bottom
June 80.
Three weeks ago the market
came within a short hop of the
high Of the year, as measured by
the A. p. average, and since then
it has swung idly in a compare
lively narrow range just under the
top level.
There are many who hold to
the view that this top represented
the best efforts of the traditional
midsummer rally and that we now
areS approaching the Labor Day
deadline that traditionally heralds
the fall reaction. usually a tech
nical affair.
Weeks Volume Down.
The pull-over by traders to the
sidelineS was illustrated by the
weeks volume-6,1O3 900 shares
compared with 7,215,O0O shares
the previous week. The total was
the smallest since the week ended
July IA.
Benguet Consolidated Mining
was the weeks most active issue.
up " at 2 with $4,000 shares
traded. It was followed by Radio
Corp. of 11s at 21K; National
Power & Light, up u to 2; Texas
Co., Canadian Pacific, up "a at
1884, and International Telephone.
OF 70 at 1871.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Business Briefs

Life Insurance Companies in the
first half Of 1851 accepted q record
So. .915, 100000 in new mortgages
most Of it covering housing. The
new loans brought the mortgage
holdings of the companies to
$18. .046, 100000 on June 80, more
than 27% of their total assets
compared with 81 billion or 15go
OF assets five years ago-Insttiute
of Life Insurance.
American Marietta Co., maker
Of paints and building boards, an
nounced. it has acquired the Arco
Co.. Of Cleveland. Arco produces
automobile refininishing materials
United Gas Corp. in year ended
June 80 earned $17.17.613 or $1.61
a share VS.. $16,079,792 or $1.51 in
1850.
Cerr0de PascO in six months
ended June 80 earned $6.051, ,231
or $5.13 q share VS.. 1899 ,831 or sc
cents in 1850 period.
Texas Electric Service Co. in
year ended July 81 earned $5, $780,
1913 or VS.. $5,180,640 in 1850.
New York Central Railroad in
Z months ended July 81 had a loss
of $3.411,972 compared with earn
ings of $687, 1882 or II cents in the
1850 period.
New England Gas g. Electric
Assn. in year ended July 81 earned
$2.564, 1872 or $1.25 a share VS.. $2.-
514,187 or $1.39 in 1850.
Tampa Electric in year ended
June 80 earned 81, 1864. .943 or $3.l2
a share VS.. $1.987. .341 or 1892 In
1850.
Central Arizona Light & Power
in yea rended July 80 earned ST.
681 ,276 VS.. $1.775.085 in 1850.
Central Electric & Gas Co. in
year ended June 80 earned $1,512,-
1874 or $1.05 a share VS.. 81, ,496, $50
or $1.03 in 1850.
Chain Belt Co. in 8 months
ended July 81 earned 81, ,785 ,847 or
$3.65 a share VS.. $1,331,787 or $2.73
in 1850 period.
Otter Tail Power Co. in year
ended June 80 earned $1,554.211 or
81 SO a share VS.. 81, ,446. .657 or $1.89
in 1850.
Northeast Airlines, Inc, in Z
ended July 81 earned
$148, ,889 VS.. a loss Of $150.893 in
1850 period.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Sales RoIIy Arranged

More than 1900 sales executives
and sales personnel in the WASH
ington area will attend the sales
rally of the Washington Sales
Executives Club in the Presidential
Room of the Hotel Statler at 8
pm. on Thursday. September 13.
Millard Bennett, nationally known
sales and merchandising consult
ant, and H. B. Sharer, sales train
ing specialist of United States
Rubber Co. will speak.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Aug. 25 lR.-Dividend.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

fUnit Of trading 10 shares
ceivership, or being reorganizl
Act, or securities assumed by
of dividends In the foregoin
blrsements based on the last
declaration. Unless otherwis
9i~idends are not included.
dend. xr Ex rights. q Also
stock dividend. d Cash or |
I Payable in stock, estimated
dend date. g Declared or PAL.
clared or paid after stock div
clared or paid this year. an
dividends In arrears. p Paid
ted, deferred or no action
meeting, W Declared or paid
y Liouidhting dividend. SP
cash VI ue undetermined on
Evening star., 1951-08-26


5. Elm bankruptcy or re-
zed under the Bankruptcy
y such companies. Rates
ng table are annual dis
{ quarterly or semiannual
Sc noted special or extra
cid Called. xEx divi-
extra or extras. b Plus
stock. e Paid last year.
d cash value on ex diyi-
Id so far this year. b De-
or split-up. kDe-
accumulative issue with
this year, dividend omit
taken at last dividend
1881 plus stock dividend
Payable in stock, ex1Et
declaration data.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Record Volume Reported

Smith Transfer & Storage Co
reported a July sales volume OF
$122 900 set record and was $780,
900 above July, 1850. Gross for
seven months this year totaled
S568 900, excluding furniture store
sales, and was $4,000 above a
year earlier, President Arthur
Clarendon Smith declared.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

chairman; Bruce Baird, president,
National Savings 81 Trust Co.;
Thomas j. Groom, president.
Bank Of Commerce & Savings:
Richard A. Norris. executive vice
president, Lincoln National Bank:
Wilmer j. Waller, president, HAM
lilton National Bank.
Taxation-Clarence F. Burton;
president Of City Bank, chairman;
George M. Fisher. senior vice pres
ident Of Washington Loan &
Trust Co., vice chairman; Ken
meth F. Brooks, vice president and
trust officer. Riggs National:
James T. Benfer. jr., trust officer
In charge, Lincoln National; Will
liam B. Fleharty. vice president,
Union Trust.
Treasury Relations - John A.
Reilly. president of Second Ma.
tional Bank, chairman; Lanier P.
McLachlen, president Of McLach-
len Banking Corp. vice chairman:
Hubert T. Bisselle, senior vice
president, Riggs National, T. S.
Mallon, jr., cashier, Hamilton
National: A. J. Byrne. vice presi-
dent and secretary. Munsey Trust
Co.
Advertising and Publicity-Jos-
Ieph r. Fitzpatrick, senior vice
president and cashier of Second
National, chairman: S. William
Miller. vice chairman of the board.
Union Trust Co., vice chairman:
Robert H. Lacey. vice president.
National Metropolitan Bank:
Thomas j. Norris, vice president.
Bank Of Commerce and Savings:
Wales H. Jack, cashier, Liberty
National Bank.
Bank Shares in Demand.
In a quiet but steady over-the-
counter market one Of the inter-
esting features of the last week
was a 2-point jump in the bid for
shares of Second National Bank.
The bid at the weeks close was
l$11S a share wit hnone offered.
This contrasted with $116 bid a
week ago, SIP at the start Of the
year and $110 a year ago.
Capital Transit Co. shares rose
sharply on the New York Curb
Exchange as the company moved
to meet conditions of the Public
Utilities Commission for q pro-
posed 4-for-1 stock splitup. The
shares closed the week at 4OK.
down " from their peak of Thurs
day.
r. Roy Dunn, president of poto-
mac Electric Power Co., will give
the address Of welcome tomorrow
at the opening session Of the ma
tional technical conference of the
Illuminating Engineering Society
at the Shoreham Hotel.
Joins Jones & Co. Staff.
Robert C. Jones & Co., members
of the New York took Exchange.
yesterday announced that George
toner, formerly with the Recon-
4 4
Evening star., 1951-08-26

S t r U C ton FL
nance Corp,
has become a
registered rep
resentative of
the firm.
Mr.. S ton er
was in the busi-
ness loan de-
partnent Of the
RFC for Is
years and held
a d ninistrative
position MS in
RFC subsidia-
ries engaged in
-.A
Evening star., 1951-08-26

nounceu ] a I Q
yesterday the
appointment of
four important
standing COM
mittees for the
year as follows:
Law and leg-
Fran
els G. Addison.
jr., president Of
Security Bank,
chairman; Rob-
ert v. Fleming,
pre- 81 d ent Of
Riggs NationaI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-14

Ne.h Mo.o, Dii.on d NoKsyato ca,0. Del-0a IL Msh
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-14
HOYES

Mr. and Mrs. Wade Skiles, of New
Salem, Pa. were Saturday evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs Hubert Friend
and Mrs. A. B. Friend. Sunday visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs Boyd Paugh and
daughters, Vivian and Janet, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Custer, Mrs. Margaret
Rush. and David Bowman and Jean
Crotch.
Mr.. and Mrs. William EnlOw spent
two days last week in Cumberland as
guests of their sOn-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Savage.
Rev. and Mrs. Donald Shank and
two children, of Waynesboro, Pa,
have rented an apartment from Mr..
Owen Dewitt for the summer months.
Rev. Shank is serving as pastor of
the Church Of the Brethren in Acct
dent.
Miss Icie Friend entertained with a
dinner Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Welch, honoring their first
wedding anniversary.
Mr.. Robert Riddle and Miss Betty
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-14
McHENRY

Mrs. Orval Butler is i'll at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sines and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Farley
Savage and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton s. Dewitt,
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dewitt and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs William
Savage visited Seneca Caverns, the
Smoke Hole Caverns and Blackwater
Falls Sunday.
Rev. d. w. Tusing was a guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Savage, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Orland Wright, of
Somerset. Pa, spent the weekend
with home folks Their daughter, Bar
bara, who had spent the past two
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Saw
age, returned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs Orlen Vail, of Balti-
more, spent the weekend with home
folks
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Dewitt enter
tanned the following guests at a sur
prise birthday dinner for Mrs. De-
Wits mother, Mrs. Martha Savage,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-14

GAM sNEAD is another famous headline personality who
~ has them all-driven them-and changed to
Nash. Drive Jeire-powered Nash Ambassador your
self Make your own tests, your own comparisons. See
what amazing beneftsin safety comfort and ruggedness
come from Airflye Construction. You will find no
other car-m any pyice-gves you SO much in a-around
performance-ands SO much pleasure to own. Yet Nash
Ambassador, completely custom equiPPed-and with
Hydra Matte Drve-cosS hundreds of dollars less than
Americas other finest cars Yes, before you decide-ake
an Airflyte ride-n the worlds most modern car!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-14

Reeves, Pittsburgh, Pa, were Sunday
supper guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Merrill
Wilbmn. Other visitors were Mrs.
Emerson Bishoff and son, George,
and Adrian Dewitt.
Mrs. w. w. Dewitt and Nancy Tur-
ney were weekend guests Of Mrs.
James Vitez and children, while Mr..
Vitez visited relatives in Eric, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-14
CARD OLE THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
relatives, friends and neighbors for
their help and kindness during our
recent bereavement in the death Of
our beloved husband and father,
Ernest c. Junkins.
We wish to thank all who gave
flowers, for use of automobiles, the
Crellin choir, for cards of sympathy
and all who assisted in any way.
Mrs. Ernest Junkins,
Daughter and family.
i,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Custer were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Rush
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur f. Dewitt
Baltimore called ON friends here Sat
urday.
Mrs. Virginia Rainey and two chill
dren spent several days with rela-
tives at Charleroi, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-14

observing her 10th birthday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Savage and son; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Savage and son, Miss
Barbara Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Stew
art Savage and two sons, Flatwoods;
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Rodeheaver and
two children, Mr.. and Mrs. Parker De-
Witt and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Dewitt, Mr. and Mrs James Wagner,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Gay and family,
of Uniontown, Pa; Mrs. Elizabeth
Hoye Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Friend and
two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Saw
age and grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Savage and daughter, of Hop
wood, Pa; Mrs. c. |. Wright, Mrs.
Ben Savage, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Frantz and three children, Of Selbys-
port; Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Keller
and daughter of Flatwoods; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Dewitt and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Savage and
Mr.. Glenn Dewitt. Moving pictures
of the family, taken a few years ago,
were shown The Harmony -Four sang
several Gospel selections.
Eugene Wright, son of Lyle
Wright, is a patient in a hospital in
Baltimore. He is a grandson of
Charles l. Wright.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-14
ADAM HARRISON SpEICHER


Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon, June 6, from
the Presbyterian church, at Marstel-
lar, Pa, by Rev Ellis Roberts for
Adam Harrison Speicher, who died
June l., at Barnesboro hospital, after
an illness of several weeks
Deceased was born January Is,
1889, in this county, a son Of the late
James and Lucinda Hartman Speicher.
He was a well known resident of
this county, but for the past three
years he had resided at Columbus. O.
He is survived by five daughters,
Mrs. Kenneth Taylor and Mrs. John
DAWSON, both Of Marstellar; Mrs.
Joseph Santura, Rochester, n. y;
Mrs. Paul Pellas and Mrs. Joseph
Pellas, both Spangler, Pa; and by
one SON. Adam Speicher, Jr. Column
bus, with whom he resided. Also sur
viviug are four sisters, Mrs. Lester
TIet'ick, Falmont, w. Va; Mrs.
Sarah Stark, Grantsville; Mrs. Roy
Hetrick, Salisbury, Pa; and Mrs
William Weyrick, Columbus, O.; also
eleven grandchildren. His wife died
fifteen years ago. Interment was in
Green Hill cemetery. MarstelIar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-14

two sons, Elmer Stanton, Detroit;
and Clyde Stanton, Akron; daugh-
ter Mrs. Hazel Curtis, Akron; two
brothers, Allen Stanton, Bittinger;
and Edward Stanton, Accident; and
one sister, Mrs IIilda Bowser, Akron.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Bittinger Lutheran church
with Rev. Curt H. Rune, pastor, Of
floating Burial was in the church
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-14

Meat dealers, noting dwindling
supplies of beef, urged Congress to
remove price controls ON meat.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-02
WE DIDN'T LOSE

By this read every active farm coop member
the has doubt experienced considerable juba
ton having been finally killed in the state senate
we'll of the toughest legislative battles in
decades and this didn't lose
But what did win that didn't have before? There's
good question to ask yourselves time and again Invariably
the will come out "nothing'
The next question is Will the equality crowd
defeated be content to remain SOP The obviously
mo Presented the opportuntyjust vote favor
able than the in the 1851 senate-and they'll be
back Should such opportunity again present ITSELF they'll
be tougher than The prolonged legislative debate
HB388 taught them, like ourselves lessons Don't kid
yourself for moment that they won't profit thereby Another
bill designed kill will be much carefully drawn
will contain the bugs and boobyraps noticeable in
HB388.
What's the to all these drives to egslae out
existence? Once again. the is obviouss in the
field of political action In the future let's this bust
voting for legislative candidates because they
sonabe Let's vote directly issues Let's weigh each
didate typical rail brotherhood manners he for
he agn US Let's develop candidates and let's
support friends to the umosby helping them nom
mated and elected to office That way it's much cheaper
than having make trips hundreds of miles long to
the captoand there's much chance for getting
really constructive legislation put the books.
We want to WIN in the legislative halls next time.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-02
SOMETHING TO Remember

Two years the 31st Legislative Assembly made mis-
take 1t appropriated $4,000 the Attorney Generals of
flee law enforcement work Some voted for the approp
ration with sincere hope that might be made
toward slowing down the zone armed bandit Others
voted for for the recordand with the thought mind
that this appropriation would Finish off, po-
future election year.
Those who gambed the latter lost Despite limited
budget of about fifteen hundred dollars month police
entire the mandate of the legislature carried
slot machines knocked for loop in Montana. But
Olsens popularity Following the outlawng of the band
its by epic court decision of last June and
sounding 3to vote against slot machines at the polls
vebe Osens stature with all segmens of the popua
ton Because of the hard his office augmented by
hstorymakng district court decision given by Judge Shea
of Glasgow and the court finding estimated 500
million began flowing into legitimate trade channels
that had formerly been eached off by the slot machine synd
Gates
Whatever may be the motivaons the House Appropria
ton Committee majority of the House have that
for least the next "a months continued
ing laws out the window In effect by their cutting the At
torney Generals office off without dime for continuing
work. they inviting the syndicate open up shop
againto bring the "bandts of hing-and back
business usual"
Montana voters, particularly businessmen would do we'll
to keep this recommendation of the House Appropriation Com
mee mind the months ahead racket after another
again begins its head and drain off
that for brief period of found
registers
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-02

and thus paved the way for an even
more determined effort for repeal
Of this plan at subsequent legislative
sessions.
The bill came out of the House
Workman's Comp committee with
? do pass" recommendation Rep.
Babich (Silver Bow, Butte insur-
ance man, moved it be re-referred
to the House Insurance Committee.
Emmons deer Lodge offered a
substitute motion that it go back
o the compensation committee. EN-
mons motion was an attempt to save
the bill-to keep the insurance COM
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-02

mittee from pulling its teeth
and it is on this that the decisive roll
call vote was taken. The motion
lost and it went to the Insurance COM
mlttee upon approval of Babich's mo-
ton. There it was amended to such
an extent that for all intents and
purposes the hands of the chairman
OF the Workman's Comp Commission
are tied. As finally approved all he
can do with private insurance com
panies that do not live up to the
law IS press for corrective action
through the State Commissioner of
Insurance.
The roll rail- on Emmons motion
follows: u
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-02

Death of the Montana advertis-
ing program, repeatedly due in large
degree to the parliamentary maneu-
vering of Rep. O'Connor last Friday,
has raised questions about how this
program will be financed during the
next biennium. In the meantime,
reports are that friends of Adv. Di-
rector All Erickson are urging him
to get pair of dark glasses and a
lineup. To relieve the budget, if
you have either item, why not send
to AL, co Highway Building, Hell
ena, Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-02
PLAN MEASURE DRAscALY WEAKENED IN LOWER HOUSE

Senate Bill yU-a measure by Moss
and Mahoney-had it gone through
the house in the same form as it
passed the senate would have greatly
prolonged the continuation of Plan
II (private insurance. on the books
as a means of insuring under the
Workman's Compensation Commits
sion. However, the house decreed
otherwise, watered its corrective
provisions down to almost nothing,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-02
WILT THUS In MONTANA?

Rep Martin Dies Texas first head of the un-Amer
can Activities Committee. Now in retirement.
Rep J. Parnell Thomas New Jersey, in retirement
after a stretch in federal pen for fraud.
Rep. Canwell member of Canwe-Benz committee
of Washington. Retired by his constituents.
Sen Jack Tenney, head of California committee Dumped
from his committee Craftsmanship by California senate
following revelations of his committees associations with
newsletter ALERT and its editor Ed Gibbons Members
California committee being sued via federal
destroying character etc. ad Federal district
found against committee MEMBERS appeal federal
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-02

court affirmed district findings Case under appeal
by committee members to U. S. Supreme Court.
Who will be the lucky to head up the Montana
American Committee? Will his be similar political fate?
Watch this paper closely insaments this
citing the ''new west"
RE: BRUCE STEINMETZ CHARLOTTE HOLTZ
dent Bruce Stenmez and MFU Board Member Charlotte Hltz
last
Thursday afternoon, will be in week.