davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-07
WoMEN's COATS G. ToPPERs

WoMEN'S COATS & ToPPERs
l3 Black or Navy Fully Lined Royon
FoiIIe Toppers; broken sizes w
to 22H
II Navy, Black or Blue Wool Top
pers, l4K to "a 24h---
8 Black or Navy Royon FoiIle Top
pers; l4h to p h-----
IA Pure Wool Tweed or Broodeloth
Winter Coots in browns, greens;
l4h to "a " in group ----
Ii Pure Wool Fleece and Broodeoth
Coots in beige, wine, black; bro
ken sizes l2I2 to 22Iz----
II Fur trimmed Winter Coots in wine,
Block, brown wool; broken sizes
l6l2 to 26l2
3rd Floor, Washington {
Evening star., 1952-08-07
SO ORIG. $3.50 "BUNTING"
Ins,erspring Gliders
49,,

Deluxe glider with innersprine mattress, re-
versibIe back cushions, boIl-beorine hang
ers. Plastic covered. Makes into q bed.
Choice of coors.
IS Orig. 1875 Cocktail TobIes,
nest of 4, olI-steeI. Green, red. 400
yellow d.
50 Orig. 9.95 Wrought Iron
TobIes, nest of 3, glass tops. ZOO
Pompeion green -------------
IS Orig 1850 5-pc Wrought
Iron Sets. GIoss-top table EA.eo
with 4 side chairs ----- 03
3 Orig. 1895 5-pc. Wrought
Iron Sets. Oval glass top, with wA oo
4 side hors------
Evening star., 1952-08-07
WoMEN'S BETTER DRESSES

80 Printed and Solid-color Royon
Crepes, broken sizes " to 24H,
IS jacket Dresses in breezy printed
royon sheers; l4R to 24R-
3rd Floor, Washington, on
Evening star., 1952-08-07
MISSES SUITS AND COATS

80 Lined Royon Busters of polm
Beech Cloth, l4oo wool. $500
royon,. in white or novy; famous
make, crest; 10 to 18 ---
3rd f., Washington; End Fl., SilUe
PdrkingtoH
10 Lined Royon Suits, broken sizes
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1952-08-07
eI1rolnied Dineffe
Tables

Famous name dinette tables, Howell Day.
strom, Douglas e.. damaged in handling.
Pedestal base or straight leg styles. Grey,
yellow, red mother-of-peorl Plastic top.
3Ox4O" size extends 49,, 3Ox48" and
46x48" extends to CO.,. Sold as is.
ORIG NOW
20 Tobes ------ 44.e5 1899
20 TobIes ---------44.e5 to 1926 1899
20 Tobes LOS to oo.95 24.99
9TH Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1952-08-07
JUNIOR MISS ToPPERS

d Wool Suedes and Novelty Tweeds;
broken colors and sizes
% Wool Gobordine, Suede and Check
Toppers, navy, posteIs ----
8 Orion Toppers in soft postels; 7
to in group
Evening star., 1952-08-07
friday:

Washington Store: $3.50 AN.
to s P.M.; Silver Spring 6
Pennington, Arlington: 1880
to $50 PM. Sorry, No MoiI.
Phone or COD. Orders.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. a. AS
26 1872

River. One damage claim was not
confirmed.
The United States 9th Army
said Communist troops probed
Allied outposts north and north
east of the Punchbowl on the
eastern fronts last night and early
today. Six times the Reds fell
back under withering U. N. mortar
fire.
Supply System Attacked.
Allied fighter bombers renewed
their attacks on the Communist
supply system. Land-based
United States Marine planes
bombed Red military targets on
the Haeju peninsula on the west
ern front.
Pilots said they wrecked 81 troop
and supply buildings.
Marine pilots from the United
States carrier Sicily said they
knocked out seven transformers
and a road bridge in 35 fights over
Northwest Korea late yesterday.
B-26 bombers took advantage of
clearing weather with night raids
on North Korean supply routes.
The United States 5th Air Force
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Court Rejects Suit
To Bar Presidents S.
|WhistIe-Stop Tour

A move to thwart the plans fol
President Truman's whistle-stor
special was dismissed yesterday by
District Court Judge Matthew Nc
Guire.
Andrew j. Easter, 28O1 Adams
Mills road NV, filed suit in an
effort to keep the President in the
White House and out of the po-
llitical campaign.
He charged the President "is
not devoting his full time to the
duties cast upon said President
land spends a great amount OF
his time in speech making and
travelling to different parts of the
United States"
The suit noted the whistle-stor
tour is scheduled to begin tomor.
row. It said the President could
better use his time Ito sieve out
corruption, incompetence, mis-.
management, wastefulness, anti
Americanism. :"
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Korean War Flares
Again Across Front
And in Clearing Sky
BY the Assoeioted Press

SEOUL. Korea. Sept. 90
United Nations warplanes
swarmed into clearing North Ko-
rean skies today as ground fight
ing flared again across the front
United States Sabre jets today
shot down four Communist MIG
jets in the first air battles in
four days. the United States 5th
Air Force said.
The blazing dogfighters boosted
the September toll of Russian
built jets to record 56 destroyed.
The old monthly mark of A was
set last April.
The Air Force said the swift
Sabres also damaged four MICS
in battles with 16 Red fighters
east OF Sinuiji, south of the Yalu
Evening star., 1952-09-26

said they destroyed II Red supply
trucks.
Red Probes Repulsed.
Nine B-29 Super Forts hurled
nearly 100 tons of bombs at the
Hulliak supply center. northwest
of Pyongyang, capital of North
Korea.
The 9th Army reported 10 Red
probes and about 20 patrol clashes
along the 155-mile front during
yesterdays diminishing rain.
Communist artillery and mortar
fire in the "a hours up to 6 pm.
yesterday was the lightest in more
than a month. The Reds fired
only 1852 rounds. nearly 9,400
fewer than the preceding "a hours.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Spare Kidneys Work Briefly
In Trials on Doomed Persons

lungs and hearts and gullets and
windpipes.
All ran afoul of a stern law of
nature, that cannot yet be re-
Ipealed.
Natures law is that your body
will destroy any protein or tissue
other than its individual own. by
creating antibodies against it.
All our organs are made of
protein. If you put one person. S
tissue into another's body, he re-
acts against it with destructive
antibodies. Bones and arteries
and corneas (windows of eyes,
are being transplanted. But your
own body uses them only as a
scaffold, apparently, soon replac-
ing the foreign tissue with its own
cells and material.
Why won't one body tolerate
tissue from another?
Over the world, many scientists
are trying to learn why. If they
find the answer, they hope to re-
peal natures law.
The Boston team doesn't have
the answer, yet. Ultimately, the
spare kidneys died and had to be
removed. The patients. helped
for a time, died of failure of their
own sick kidneys.
But two of the six were able
for time to be up and about and
to walk.
Oldest Kidney Worked Best.
Maybe there is a clue in the
kidney that lived the 1O1 days.
For it was taken from a dead
person and for 312 hours it had
not had any blood supply.
Medical men generally believe
a kidney dies. becomes useless. If
deprived of blood supply for only
half-an-hour.
Yet this kidney, when put into
"a living persons thigh, not only
started working but resisted for
the longest time of all six the
new body's attempt to destroy it.
The long lack of blood supply
perhaps did something to this kid
ney, hurt and damaged it. In try
ing to recover, was it doing some
thing that gave it weapons to re-
sist the destructive action started
Evening star., 1952-09-26
By Alton [. BIokesIee
Assoeioted Press Stoff Writer

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-This is
a story of mankind's great dream
and a law of nature that stands
IN the way.
Spare human kidneys are being
put into the legs of persons
doomed to death, because their
own kidneys are sick and failing.
The third kidney is taken from
persons who just died. or whose
own healthy kidney must be -e-
moved because of other illness.
The spare kidney is put into a
pocket created in the sick per-
sons thigh and is connected to
veins and arteries in the leg, to
help purify his blood. The ureter
or drainage tube from the spare
kidney leads to a cup strapped
to the thigh.
Six Experiments Made.
Three Boston surgeons told
today of making six such kidney
trarsplants.
The spare kidneys worked, fol
a time, then failed.
But the failure may help lead
to success in the dream of some
day being able to give humans
new kidneys, lungs, or hearts OF
other spare parts when our owr
vital organs become sick or dam
aged.
One transplanted kidney worked
for nearly two months, and
actually survived in another per-
sons leg for 101 days. Strangely
enough. of all six borrowed kid
neys. it was the one which should
have failed first.
This one new chapter in at
tempts to transplant human
organs was described to the con-
vention Of the American College
of Surgeons by Drs. David M.
Hume. John P. Merrill. and Ben
jamin F. Miller of Peter Bent
B! CHAM Hospital and Harvard
Medical School. Boston.
Defeated by Nature.
This week. other surgeons told
OF trying to transplant animals
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Chionq Aids Education

TAIPEH. Formosa (R.-Gen-
|eralissimo Chang Kai-shek has
ordered the defense ministry to ar
range for a free education of chill
dren whose fathers died in the
Nationalist cause. The order ap-
plies not only to dependents OF
fighting men but to those of civil
ians classed as revolutionary
martyrs.
Evening star., 1952-09-26

by its new home? If 30. exactly
what happened?
This is only one clue, maybe
not a good one.
A team of 20 Harvard Scien.
tists-surgeons, biochemists, i'm.
munologists and other experts
is working on the problem, seek
ing ways to repeal natures laws
and to make human transplants
work.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Wunderbirds PIun Hike

The Wanderbirds Hiking Club
will hike six miles along the Ap-
palachian Trail from Champion
Gap to Weverton Sunday. Buses
VIII leave at 8 am. from Twelfth
street and New York avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Hung Piq Sees Purude

Following an old village custom,
pig was put on the wall to see
the band go by in the annual
parade at Mora, England.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Austrian Gloss Sold Here

Austria sold glassware worth
1901 900 in the United States last
year, eight times as much as in
1889, Vienna reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

Unit q trading TO Shares in Bankruptcy Of
Irecevership or being reorganized under the BANK
ruptcs Act Or seeurties assumed by such companies
disbursements based the last quarterly or semi.
annual declaration Unless otherwise noted special o.
Dividend xr Ex rights sAlso extra or extras
paid in 1851 plus stock dividend Paid or declared
$50 far this wear Payable in stock estimated cash
cIsIed Or paid after stock dividend spiitup 6s.
dividends Arrears Payabls 10 stock. exact cash
value nnaetermined On deciarstion date PAID this
last dividend meeting Declared paid In 1852 plus
x-dis II distribution. I'd When distributed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
By Roder Wineet
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Stresses
and strains of more than usua
intensity affected the stock mar.
ket this week, but it came through
in fine style for it's third straight
weekly gain.
Of outstanding Importance was
the way the stock market reacted
to the discussion surrounding the
Communist proposal for a meeting
between Premier Stain and Gen
Eisenhower looking toward an END
of the Korean war.
Many times in the past the
stock market has been thrown
into a complete other of selling
by even rumors of a move to end
the Korean war.
The Communist proposal this
time was certainly stronger than
a rumor. Every one in Wall Street
appeared to keep their heads.
The whole thing was met in
Wall Street with skepticism. AS
one broker said: 1--WE have been
through all this before" Wait and
see was the attitude.
another market influence was
tax selling. Christmas eve was the
final session for selling for regu-
lar way four-day delivery in order
to establish a profit for tax pur-
poses. Thereafter sales had to be
for cash and delivery before the
end of the year. Sales to establish
q loss could be made right to the
end of the year. Tax regulations
register a loss at the time of the
sale but a profit only on delivery
of the stock.
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks gained 20 cents on the
week and closed at Sis. 1t was
the third straight weekly rise
Volume came to 6,996.000 shares
which meant a daily average of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
G WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE NEW YORK STOCK Exc

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, DECEMBER n, 1881 ]
SSnHSotations furnishsd By the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Phone Earnings Drop,
Costs Rise Faster
- -~--
Than Revenues
By Donald B. HodIey

With operating costs rising
faster than operating revenues,
net income of Chesapeake e. Po-
tomac Telephone Co. in II months
of this year declined to $4,783, 469,
compared with $5,168,9 02 a year
earlier, the company reported
yesterday.
Net income for November. re-
fiecting the same trend. decreased
to $407. l72, compared with $685.
440 in November, 1851.
Operating revenues for II
months rose to $43.672,815, a gain
of $1,608,373 from $40, 064, Az Q
year earlier. At the same time.
operating expenses jumped to
$31 .394,941, an increase of $2.-
O27,317 from $29 1857 ,624 in the
same 1851 period.
November operating revenues
reached $3,925, 404 vs.. $500, 442,
a year earlier, a gain Of $24, 962.
However. the months operating
expenses of $2,890.830 were $780,
113 above $2,810.717 in November
last year.
The company reported that the
return on average plant for II
months ended November 30 was
400 per cent VS.. 4.84 in the pre-
ceding IL months.
Total plant in service on No.
vember 80 was figured at $685..
928.965, compared with $116,737,.
083 a year earlier.
Expansion Slows Down.
The company had 535, 684 tele.
phones in service in the National
Capital on November 80, q new
all-time record. which compared
with 520,029 on the same 1861
date.
However. the rate Of expansion
has definitely slowed. There was q
net gain of only 1907 telephones
in November VS.. an increase Of
2,605 in November, 1851.
The net gain In telephones for
II months this year was 1888
in contrast to 32,778 a year ear
lier.
Telephone calls in November
dropped to 63,630.382, compared
with 67,673.743 in November, 1851.
Calls for II months totaled 709,.
.120. still moderately above
TOT $50 a year earlier.
Forster Speaker for ALB.
Warren r. Forster. senior vice
president of the Hamilton National
Bank. will be the guest speaker at
the midterm educational dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

week.
Mr.. Woodall will be succeeded
at Cincinnati by Charles w. Gowl,
who has been Eastern traffic man
ager at New York. Clyde c. Cox.
general Eastern freight agent, will
succeed Mr.. Gowl.
A native of Lynchburg, Va, Mr..
Woodall started with the South
ern as a messenger in 1922. He
became Eastern traffic manager at
New York in 1913 and went to
the Cincinnati post in 1949. =
Bank Debts Below 1851. 4
Debts of IA reserve member
banks here totaled $257 POI 900 in
the week ended December II, q
gain of 8.5 per cent from the pre-
vious week. but remained IL per,
cent behind the like 1851 period.
the Federal Reserve Bank Of
Richmond disclosed. IS
Cash from Christmas shopping
lifted demand deposits in the.
WOSh' 4AlCJ tObdlCQ 0o1O, 1Uo,UUV
on December II. gain Of $5,-
253.000 from a week earlier and,
$S.515,o00 above a year earlier. Il
william Little Honored.
William r. Little. controller Of
The Washington Star, has been
appointed to the Steering Com.
mittee of the Institute of News
paper Controllers and Officers, ita
was announced by C. Arthur Weis
of the st. Louis lobe-Democrat,
who is institute president. IA
E. Boykin Hartley. formerly
special assistant to the Secretary
Of the Interior here, has been APP
pointed assistant to the president
Of the Railway Express Agency.
with headquarters in New York.
Southern Wholesalers. Inc, ap.
oliance distributors, will hold an
open house for dealers from 10
4 IN. to 10 pm. on Monday and
Tuesday and from 10 am. to 4 pms,
N wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Vepco Pushes Expansion

Virginia Electric & Power Co.
spent $34,610.00O in the first nine
months of this year for plant con-
struction, President j. G. Holtz-
claw said in an interim report to
stockholders.
This included ST million to COM
plete the new steam generating
unit at the Chesterfield station on
December l and nearly SIS mil
lion for the new Portsmouth sta
ton. which is to be in operation
in February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Stock Prices Post New Gains
For Third Successive Week

1,749,000. That compared with
last weeks daily average of l.
908, 900.
The five most active issues this
week on the New York Stock Ex-
change were:
Pennsylvania Railroad up u at
I227s with 137.500 shares traded
New York Central unchanged at
!22A, Pepsi-Cola up " at liz,
Baltimore & Ohio up Is at %, and
Allegheny Corp. up 1s at 5h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

Warren r. Forster. senior vice
president of the Hamilton National
Bank. will be the guest speaker at
the midterm educational dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

OF washington
Chapter. Amer
i C a n Institute
of Banking, at
the Willard Ho-
tel on Wednes-
day. January Z.
Mr.. Forst e r
will discuss the
value Of educa-
ton and special
t "a j n in G for
bankers. A ma
tive of Wash
ington, he spent
m u CHI of hi S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

land and New England and was
graduated from Harvard Univer.
sity. After experience with the
Guaranty Trust Co. in New York
and in the finance business, he re-
turned here with the RFC at the
time of the banking holiday. AZ
Ia representative Of the agency he
worked with District banks for .
time and then became a vice presi-
dent of the Hamilton.
Enrolment in the chapter so far
this year has jumped to a new
record of 454. gain Of 80 per
cent from this time last year. IL
was announced by William II.
Smith OF the Riggs National Bank,
first vice president of the chapter
and chairman of its Education
Committee. Mr.. Smith is in charge
of arrangements for the dinner.
which will be preceded by = re.
ception at pm.
Southern Promotes Woodall.
Robert N. Woodall has been
promoted to assistant vice pres
ident of the Southern Railway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Southern Promotes Woodall.

System. enec.
tive January 1.
with headquar.
tiers here.
Mr.. Woodall,
who has been
freight tramo
m a ma 6 er at
Cincinnati. will
ST. ed w.
M SON King,
whose promo
ton to vice
pre- S l d ent in
charge Of traf-
6C was an.
nounced last
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Shelton and Sponsor Meet,
But No Changes Are Set Yet
By Hal Humphrey

bassador Hotel and called the
station to drop whatever it was
telecasting to make way for a
special pickup at the hotel.
But we can't" yelled an engi-
neer. We're now bringing in
Stevenson's conceding speech
from Springfield and pooling it
for the other networks"
Never mind that" shouted
Barker. 1--WE got Richard Nixon S
father standing by me and I want
him on the air!'
Well, Gov. Stevenson was al
lowed to finish his conceding for
Los Angeles viewers, but it wasn't
Barker's fault. In his book a tele-
cast of Papa Nixon's parental
pride was still more important
than Stevenson's concession.
X X X
Herb Shriner, TVS 1.-TWO for the
Money" man, spent most of last
week out here making his debut
before the movie cameras. He has
a part in the forthcoming Main
Street to Broadway" production.
The Hoosier comic would like
to move out here. he says, and
put his video show on film.
Il think I've got a plan to
swing it. too. I'm going to bribe
a contestant to use profanity on
the show. Then the producers
will listen to my argument fol-
putting it on film, I'll bet"
Gertrude molly Goldberg" Bere
is also on the Main Street tc
/ Broadway" lot. and has a part
/ in the film.
| She reports that "The Gold
bergs" will be back on the air al
NBC after the first of the year.
Probably on both radio and
TV," says Molly. But I have
hopes it will be only TV. Radio
and TV together is just working
too hard"
Copyright, 1852, Mirror Enterprises
Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1952-11-16
HOLLYWOOD.

Conferences between Red Skel-
ton and sponsor representatives
have been concluded, but with
not too much decided, except that
Reds TV shows have got to be
improved.
The sponsor has asked Red to
concentrate his efforts on the
comedy and leave the production
and sundry other problems to
those who had been hired for such
duties.
There was talk of making a
story out of each half-hour, or
turning to the variety show type
formal. But nothing was made
final.
Red stuck to his guns on refus-
ing to forget film and do the show
live as he did last season. He
considers live TV a killing pace
and will have no more of it.
Whatever happens there are
five more films in the can, and at
approximately 100000 per film
cost to the sponsor it isn't likely
that these will be junked.
X X x
Political partisanship reared its
ugly head at ABC here during the
election night excitement. Cecil
Barker, ABC'S West Coast pro-
gram chief, was standing by al
Nixon's headquarters in the Am
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Todoy's
HiqhIiqhts

u:35, WTOP-Invitation to Learn
ing: Louis Kronenberger of Time
and Eric Bentley of the New Repub-
lie discuss Christopher Marlowe's
"Tamburlaine the Great"
loo, WRC - Youth Wants to
Know: Senator-elect John Kennedy
is interviewed.
200, WMAL-Football: Washing
ton VS.. San Francisco.
2:3O, WRC-American Forum of
the Air: Robert Morris and Morris
L. Ernst discuss How Best to Get
Rid of American Communists"
2:S0, WTOP-New York Philhar-
monic: Joseph Szigeti plays the
first American broadcast of a violin
concerto a by Frank Martin
4:3O, WGMS-Music Quiz: Music
Critic Robert Evett is guest.
| 500, WRC-Hollywood Star Play
house: Cesar Romero stars in "Dia-
monds of Gulaga."
1880, WTOP-Amos m Andy: The
program makes its 10,000th broad
cast.
500, WCFM-National Gallery of
Art Recital: Violinist Miltiades Sia-
dimas and Pianist Elsie Stratton
play music of Beethoven, Bartok,
Chausson and other composers.
$3.50, WRC-Theater Guild on the
Air: Tallulah Bankhead stars in
"All About Eve"
1000, WOL-Georgetown Univer-
sity Forum: The topic for discussion
is "The United States Government
VS.. the Communist Party"
1000, WWDC-District Round
table: The topic for consideration is
Should the District Have a Family
Court?"
1O:45, WOL-World Views: DR.
N. E. Winters, Chief Agriculturist in
La Paz, Bolivia, is guest.
11:00, WWDC-Chicago Theater
of the Air: Nancy Carr and Thomas
L. Thomas sing Friml's "Vagabond
King"
Evening star., 1952-11-16
FM Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel 40
$50 an. to I an.
WToP-FM-ss.3 Me-, Channel ~
$50 an. to Z s.m.
WBUz-FM--s6.1 Me-, chanaei IA
3 pm. to . pm.
WAsH-FM-S7.l Me-, chsAneI 40
s:A5 an. to II pm.
W0l-FM-se.1 Me-, Channel -
$50 pm. to 1880 pm.
WcFM-ss.s Me-, Channel 80
4 pm. to II pm.
WFAN-100.3 Me-, Channel ga ..
6:4S an. to 9 pm.
WWDC-FM-1o1.1 Me-, Channel 20
1850 pm. to Midnight
WeMS-FM-103.s Me-, Chanel 40
an. to Midnight
WARL-FM-10s.1 Me-, chanasl 100
] an. to pm.
WUST-FM-1os.3 Me-, chaaasl 7s7
] an. to . pm.
WMAL-FM-1o7.3 Me-, Channel 2S1
9 an. to ills pm.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Frederic |. BuIIard,
Authority on Lincoln
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

MELROSE, Mass, Aug. A.
Frederic Lauriston Bullard, 86, re-
tired chief editorial writer for the
Boston Herald and a leading au-
thority on the life Of Abraham
Lincoln, died yesterday.
Author Of some 10 books on
Lincoln. his latest Lincoln in
Marble and Stone." was published
last April.
Mr.. Bullard was a 1926 Pulitzer
winner for an editorial on the
famous Sacco- -Vanzetti case. En-
titled 1--WE Submit" it was a re-
appraisal of the case in which
Nicolo Sacco and Bartolomeo VAN
zetti were electrocuted for murder
amid a hubbub from some quar-
ters that they were prosecuted for
having anarchist leanings.
He retired in 1943 after di-
recting the Herald editorial page
for "a years. He had Joined the
Herald as a reporter in 1907. Be-
fore that he was a minister In
Congregational and Presbyterian
churches.
Mr.. Bullard was a charter mem
ber of the Newspaper Guild Of
Boston (CIO), president and
founder Of the Lincoln Group Of
Boston, and q member Of the
Massachusetts, Historical Society.