davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-21

E. B. Dunn spent Sunday in Tabor
City with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Butler.
Miss Edna Lou Moore spent the
weekend at her home in st. Pauls.
Mrs. D. II. Bridger took her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Dickson, who
have been with her at her Wrights-
Vile Beach cottage, to their home
in Wake Forest Tuesday; she was
also accompanied by Mesdames M.
C. and r. L. Bridger who visited
their sons at Wake Forest. Misses
Frances and Dorothy Terrell left
Monday for their home in Washing
ton, D. c., after several weeks visit
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. W. johnson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-21
Drafted Widow Is Facing a
Lonesome Year, Says Millett

partnership. They'll get a 6 reat
deal from these friendships.
Women should do the same
thing. Then the year won't seem
nearly so long or SO boring, and
when it is up they will be richer
for the new friendships made and
the old ones strengthened.
Can Make Life
e. The women whose men don't gu
to camp could do a lot to help,
too. hey could decide right now
not to exclude lone women from
their parties.
And the woman whose man is
not called, and who doesn't have
any friends whose menfolk a &C
drafted, could help. She could
make it a point to invite some
'draft-widow" whom she suspects
is having a lonely time, to every
one Of her parties.
The year is going to be hard on
a lot of women, unless women
stick together. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-21
BY RUTH

The draft is going to change the
pattern Of life for thousands OF
men. It is also going to change
the lives of an equal number OF
women.
There are going to be a lot OF
lonely mothers, wives and sweet
hearts. With the men gone for a
years training. things are going
to be kind of dull.
1t will be a lot happier year for
the women if they will be a little
bit nicer to each other than they
are usually.
Things won't be nearly so dull
and dreary and lonesome if 70
men will use the year to strength
en- old friendships and make new
ones. If they will take time to be
thoughtful Of members of their
own sex.
Men, in the army camps, are
going to be making new friend
ships and enjoying masculine COM
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-21
"RIDERS OF THE SAGE"
is PLAYING AT BIJOU

The screen has seen many pic.
lures featuring thrills of all kinds
fights, gun-battles, fast riding,
and daredevil equestrianism but it
is doubtful if any one film has
come near equalling Riders of the
Sage" for combining al these.
Riders of the Sage" which is
playing at the Bijou theatre today
is a spectacular story of the cattle
country and stars the cowboy,
idol of America" Bob Steele. Steel
has made many fine pictures in
the past but critics and producers
in Hollywood unite in the agree
ment that this is the best yet. It
is the thrill epic of all time.
The program also includes the
current chapter of winners of the
West" a Musical comedy Public
Jitterbug No. l" and a Color car
toon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-21
'sREFORE I HANG" IS
FEATURED AT ROYAL

Boris Karloff is back! The mas
ter monster of the cinema returned
to the Royal Theatre screen yes
terday in the latest chiller, BE.
fore I Hang" Thrill-packed and
damned with suspense, the film
brings more spine-tingling chills
than a night spent in a haunted
house. Starring the horror king in
the most amazing role of his bril-
liant career, the film deals with
the fearful, fascinating question OF
Immortality. Karloff, portraying a
elderly scientist, believes that he
has found a cure for death and
is determined to prove it!
The Royal Varieties, with the
current chapter of RED Ryder"
a Buster Keaton comedy and an
exceptionally good Movietone News
helps to make the whole show ideal
weekend entertainment. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-21
nniior Sor0sis
70 SponsorC Card
Party And Show
r,,rnev And Fashion Review
clated For Tuesday Eve
ming At Clubhouse

r,e North Carolina Junior Soro'
will entertain on Tuesday eve
september "a, at the first of
D. .,rios of bridge tournaments and
sion shows. This entertainment
n no given at the Sorosis club
, % on North Third street, and
Nv bprin promptly at 8 o'clock.
,o,ong the young women who will
.,ao, frocks during the show will
>. Mrs. Waddell Corbett, Mrs. A.
" 1--we, Jr., Miss Helen Nichols,
,r.s vivian HERS, Miss Betty Lyt-
I'M Miss Sara Bradshaw, and Miss
Hattie Schaefer.
Tables may be secured from the
shaving members Of the club: Miss
,,r. Bradshaw, telephone 3547; Mrs.
p Love, Jr., 1879: Mrs. Claudia
r,vlor, 6922; Miss Hazel Kinney,
WA. Miss Octavia Smith, 1896, or
Miss Hattie schaefer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-21
Cookies Go Over
Big With Nearly
E%veryone's Taste
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

Children love cookies. So do theil
dads. And even mothers have been
known to relish a good cookie in
between tasks. But of course those
cookies must be different and I'M
usually appetizing to please moth
erS.
BLACK WALNUT CHOCOLATE
CHIP COOKIES
(About SOY
One package semi-sweet choco'
late, IL cup butter or other short
ening, IL cup g%ranulated sugar,
IA cup brown sugar, firmly pack
ed; 1 egg, well beaten; l cup sifted
flour, IL teaspoon salt, IL teaspoon
soda, IL cup coarsely chopped
black walnuts, 1 teaspoon vanilla.
Cut each square o. chocolate in
to 4 to 6 pieces. Cream butter,
add sugars gradually, and cream
together until light and fluffy. Ado
egg and mix thoroughly. Sift flour
once, measure, add salt and soda
and sift again. Add flour in two
parts and mix well. Add cut choc-
olate, nuts, vanilla, and mix thor
oughly. Drop from teaspoons on
creased baking sheet 2 c h e $
apart. Bake in moderate ven al
(375 degrees F.) 10 to IL minutes
In her reliable "A r o d the
World Making Cookies" Josephine
Perry gives this recipe for the
American way of making filled in
cookies.
Three and one-half cups flour,
3 teaspoons baking powder, IL tea.
spoon salt, l cup sugar, IL cup
butter, IL cup milk, 2 eggs, I'm
beaten l teaspoon vanilla.
Sift together flour, baking pow.
der and salt. Cream butter and
sugar together. Add eggs and va.
nilla and mix well. Add flour mix.
ture and milk alternately and
knead into smooth doug. r oil
thin and cut into large round cakes
Fill with the following:
FILLING
One-half cup sugar, IL cup Of
water, l tablespoon flour, IL cup
candied orange peel, chopped; IL
cup raisins, chopped.
Mix flour, sugar and water to.
geher. Add butter and raisins ano
cook until thick. Remove from the
heat and add orange peel. Place
a small spoon of the filling in the
center of each cake. Place another
cake on top and press the edges to.
gether. Bake in hot over (400 de-
rees F.) for about IS minutes.
MONDAYS MENU
BREAKFAST: Grapes, fried
bacon, corn meal mush and
apple rings, toast, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Dreamed pota-
toes and eggs, raw cabbage
salad, black walnut chocolate
chip cookies, tea, milk.
DINNER: Leftover beef
with gravy, b a k e d potatoes,
b uttered turnips with
chopped chives, stewed ginger
pears, filled cookies, coffee,
milk. 4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-21
Plans Are Completed
For Speaking Classes

A group of business and profess
sional men in the city yesterday
completed plans to conduct a series
of public speaking classes to be
held every Monday evening at 7:45
o'clock at the Y.M.C.A., beginning
October IA and continuing for a six
month period.
The series of classes will be con-
Quoted by Rabbi M. M. Thurman.
Those persons interested in enroll
ing for the curse r asked to
communicate with A.. Raymond
Crow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-21
BY AMY PORTER

for a weekend at Crescent Beach,
consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. Penn
Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce, Miss
Elizabeth Powell, Miss Rosa Game
Powell, J. c. and Lewis Smith. all
of Whiteville.-David Billiard has
been transferred from Collins Store
here to Collins in Whiteville. where
he is assistant manager.-Mrs. W.
q. Perkins and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Peal spent Monday in Char
lotte.
Mrs. Henry Nelson spent Tues
day in Greensboro, accompanying
her sister, Miss Elinor Bennett,
OF Whiteville, who entered school
at the Woman's college of the uni
versity. Mrs. E. L. Derrick spent
Tuesday and Monday in Charlotte
on business.
Mrs. Frank Wooten was hostess
to the Lend-a-Hand bridge club
tuesday afternoon. Amid a set
ting of fall flowers, tables were
arranged. Mrs. j. o. Teal received
high score prize for visitors and
Miss Maysie Hendren for club
members. An attractive salad
course was served.
Mrs. j. Z. Lewis celebrated her
birthday Sunday with a dinner par
ty at which the following relatives
from Florence were the out-of-town
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Young,
Miss Maria Swales, Willie Swales,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis.
The Maids and Matrons club held
its first meeting of the fall with
Mrs. j. B. Elliott as hostess, Tues
day afternoon.-Miss Maysie Hen
dren introduced the years study
program, the topic of which is In
ternational Relations and Our
Neighbors to the South.-Mrs. R..
K. Moors gave a geographical and
historical outline of South Ameri-
ca, with a map study. A talk on
contemporary Latin America was
presented by Mrs. j. A. Brown.
The club voted to sponsor the fall
flower show another year, and to
continue the usual activities of the
departments. At the conclusion of
a chicken salad course was served.
The Younger Maids and Matrons
club met on Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. G. B. Walton hostess.
During the business session it was
agreed to take for the years prof.
ect sponsoring the WPA library at
the Legion Hut, and $40 was voted
to be used to purchase new books
for the library. The club also
voted to continue to sponsor the
playground, begun last year, and
the school rest room, a former
project. Mrs. c.. B. Walton and
Mrs. H. M. Blake we're elected
delegates to the district meeting
at Whiteville, Oct. z. Mrs. L. G.
Bonkemeyer then introduced the
program study for the year, the
tonic being A Study of Latin
America. Mrs. H. M. Blake took
for her subject A Voyage to South
America, with particular descrip-
ton of Rio de Janeiro. Mrs. Al
Brady brought a message from the
N. C. Clubwoman on the FEEDER
alton Safety program. The hostess
served a salad course with col
fee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-21
Bladenboro

prADENBORO, Sept. 20.-Mr. and
u,s H H. Williams and son spent
no weekend in MaXton with Mrs.
Williams parents; her mother, Mrs.
Brtt returned with them for a weeks
visi+ Mrs. Horace Pearsall and
Miss Florence Pearsall. of Whining
mn visited in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. Bridger Friday.
1nnie Pait left Monday to resume
ts srr,dies as a member of the Fair
ront faculty.. - Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.
Brdeer and baby and Mr.. and Mrs.
G R. Hasbrouck and son. Charles,
snent the weekend at their cottage
a. Kure's Beach. - Miss Betty Ell
more. student at Flora Macdonald,
snent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. w. r. Elmore. - Miss Eliza
te,h Hughes spent the weekend at
fsr home in Parkton. - Misses An
ME Knots and Fannie Winfree spent
the weekend in Wadesboro. - John
Lennon came home Tuesday from
THOMPSON hospital in Lumberton,
where he has been receiving treat
mprt for a week. - Mrs. J. L.
Briser and Miss Josephine Bridger
returned home Monday from
W~Hghtsville Beach. - John johnson
and son, of Belmont. spent the week
End with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. john
SIN.
Mrs. J. F. Council, of Council, Wis,
It'd her daughter, Mrs. C. H. Dunn
several days last week. - Mrs. 7. B.
Gibson. of McColl, S. c., and Mrs.
George Boyle. of New York City,
spent Thursday and Friday of last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Glib
son. - Miss Sara Ticknor spent the
weekend at her home in Monroe.
]. C.. Herren spent the weekend
in Wingate.
Woodie Hilburn and McRae Bird
ger received their private pilots IL
sense from the aviation school in
lImberton Monday; Mr.. Hilburn left
Tuesday for State college where he
will take advanced aviation training.
Nj. and Mrs. Stitcher, of Burling-
tA spent the weekend with her
lnther, Mrs. Mary Liza Hilburn.
Mrs, Rufus Britt and daughter, OF
Walnut, spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Britt. - Miss Eliza
beth Graham spent the weekend in
MeCol with her parents. - Miss
Margaret Hilburn, of the Hallsboro
faculty, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hill
0urn. Miss Margaret Blanchard
spent the weekend at her home in
hosenlll. - Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
uloson spent the weekend in Myrtle
Beach.
Mrs. B. NJ. Edwards and Mrs. AL
OefV Lee, of Columbia, S. c., were
VISITORS in town over the weekend.
Mrs, Jack West and baby. of Mt.
Any, are spending the week with
Mr. o~1
VII and Mrs. David Pait. - Mrs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-21
HARVEY-DOWLESS


DOWlesS, OF BladenbOrO, announce!
the marriage of his daughter, Made
to Avery Lee Harvey of Tallahas
see, Fla, on Saturday, September
IA at Dillon, S. C. The bride is the
youngest daughter of Mr.. Dallas ant
has made her home here for a mum
Der of years and where she has
many friends. Mr.. Harvey is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Harvey
of Tallahassee, and is enlisted in the
U. S. Navy. After a trip to ITALIA
hassee and other points south the
couple will be at Norfolk, Va, where
Mr.. Harvey is stationed.
On Thursday night, September Il
at S:15 o'clock the Bladenboro Won.
ans club entertained Informally fol
members of the school faculty al
the club building. A variety of fall
flowers and candles made the room
most attractive. Guests e. greet
ed at the front door by Mesdames
B. o. Ward and Leck Hales and
Mrs. r. L. Bridger introduced them
to the receiving line composed Of
the teachers. Other club members
assisted in receiving and serving
punch and waters. Music was fur
nished throughout the evening by
Mrs. L. C. Bridger, Mrs. H. H.. viii
liams, Misses Meggs and Moore and
Mn. c. A. Shaw. Readings were
given by Mrs. Frank Gibson.
Mrs. Sue Lewis, we'll known resi-
dent of Bladenboro celebrated her
18th birthday Sunday, September Is,
with a family dinner. Her ten chill
dren and their families were pres
ent; there were % grandchildren and
IL great grandchildren. Rev. Joshua
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-21
PERSONALS -

James Kelly left this week for
Chapel Hill, where he will attend
the University of North Carolina.
Miss Mary B. Williams has left
for Charlotte, where she will be the
guest of Mrs. John D. Shaw for ten
days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-21
Bandolier Brings discovery

A curious skin bandolier worn
by African natives lie to the dis
covery of the animal known as
the okapi. For a long time, such
bandoliers were the only bits of
evidence pointing to the existence
of such an animal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-21
Gale K. Burgess Will
Talk In Clarkton Sunday

CHARLTON, Sept. 20.-Cale X.
Burgess, president of the United
Dry forces of North Carolina, will
be the principal speaker at union
services at the Clarkton Presby-
terrain church Sunday night at 1880
o'clock. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-21
Club Clock

There will be a meeting OF
the New Hanover County Coun-
Gil of Parents and Teachers on
Tuesday afternoon, September
"a, at $3.50 o'clock at the Isaac
Bear school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-21
BARBECUE

ELIZABETH CITY, Sept. 2o.-LR
The Elizabeth City chamber OF
commerce will give a barbecue at the
So, O0O, 900 Coast Guard Air Station
here Wednesday in honor of the sta
tons personnel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-21

ADVERTISEMENT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30

ary, IT days. Second term 91 days: January, days; February, IS days; March, 21 days; April, r days, May, 18 days; June IS days. Total, 1892 days.
 Opening day schedules for the three public high schools were an- nounced today. All the schools will reopen Wednesday, Sept. 4.
 The schedule of Crosby High School follows
 There will be a meeing of the faculty at 8 o'clock in Room 107, and departmental meeting at 8:30 o'clock. In the assembly hall, sen- iors will meet at 8:45 o'clock; juniors at 9:15, sophomores at 10:15, and freshmen at 11:15.
 Wilby Schedule
 The faculty will meet at o'clock in the library, at g o'clock seniors, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen will report for registration and or ganization.
 Leavenworth Schedule
 The faculty will meet at 8 o'clock in Room 1o9. Students will meet in the gymnasium as follows: Fresh men, 8:30; Seniors, 10:15; Juniors, 11:30; Sophomores 12:30. The lower School street entrance to the build ing will be used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30
|CAPTA|NCY FOR
 BALDWIN LOOMS
Battery G Lieut.. Heads Army List in Line for
 Promotions
(NEA Telephoto)

The exigencies of the national de- fense program continue to have re- percussions in Waterbury among them being the departure of Lieu tenant John J. Egan, CARES, of Willow street for Langley Field, Va, for 8 year of active duty. The local army recruiter, Private Raymond Duane has also been recalled for active service.
 In accepting his orders to report at Langley Field, Lieutenant Egan had to give up his temporary con- mand of Batteries E and G, the local anti-aircraft units, and to renounce the captaincy for which he was in line. Egan had recently been ap- pointed first lieutenant in the Con- necticut National Guard, and re- crliter for the local batteries of the coast artillery, but had not as vel completed the federal requirements for permanent position as a guare officer.
 Lieutenant Egan had recent! seen a year of active duty at Fol Mckinley, Portland, Maine.
 Lieutenant Grover c. Baldwin t now in charge of the recruiting o1 Battery G. whose enlistment has reached 15 men, with 45 to be en- rolled before the unit can obtain federal recognition. Those already enrolled, however, are doing weekly drilling, with the men of Battery E, which had already been feder- ally recognized, and are drawing regular drill pay. The emphasis in training the men is not so much on floor drill, as on the more technical aspects since the unit vii lbe com- pletely motorized.
 All the officers in charge of Bat tery E are in line for promotion, and will soon go before a board at New Haven. Lieutenant Baldwin will be examined for advancement to a captaincy; Lieutenant Wallace R. hampshire of this city, Lieutenant Kenneth w. Miller of Forestville, Lieutenant Frank D. Jones, and Lieutenant Howard N. Chase ol Hartford, all for appointment as second lieutenants in the coast ar- tillery corps.
 Prospective enrollees In the local batteries are urged to show up at the armory any evening from to g o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30
TORRINCTON BOY
 JOINS U. s. ARMY
Paul Zajac Enlists and Leaves for Assignment
 at Fort Devens, Mass.

Torrington, Aug. 30-Interest in the recruiting service of the United States Army apparently picked up with passage of the Burke -Wads- worth Selective Service Bill, Lieu tenant William G. Davis, Infantry, in charge of the state recruiting headquarters in the Capitol Build ing, said Thursday.
 Although only one recruit was en- listed here, many inquiries concern ing the advantages of enlistmen. now and procedure were received at the office. Men enlisting now have the privilege of choosing their branch of service.
 Enlistments in the state are 20 per cent greater this month, Lieu tenant Davis said, and the office has hopes that the preparedness quota No. 8 will be completed by the end of the month, when it is sched- uled to close.
 Paul G. zajac, 21, of 42 Bancroft Street, Torrington. son of MT. and Mrs. Stef zajac, became the Tooth man enlisted in the area directly under the supervision of the local office Thursday. This area includes New Britain and Torrington. where Zajac enlisted. He was assigned tt the Second Battalion, 18th Infantry Fort DevenS, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30
New I erm C commences
 Wednesday, Sept. 4
 In Local Institutions
ParochiaI Schools of Diocese Adopt Official Calendar High School Anticipating Registration of
 Large Freshman Classes

The school year calendar for all parochial schools in the state, an- nounced today by Rev. Austin F. Munich, diocesan superintendent, calls for a schedule of l82 school days. Sessions will begin next Wed- nesday, Sept. 4, and the year will end June 20, l941.
 The calendar, which conforms largely to the Waterbury public school schedule, provides for a long Christmas Vacation. The usual long Easter vaLation will not be given, but instead there will be two vaca- ton weeks, one each in the winter and spring. Parochial schools will be closed from Feb. 24 to 28, and from April 28 to May 2. This is equivalent to the "eight-week plan" used in public schools in Waterbury and other cities.
 The official parochial school cal- endar, as announced by Father Munich today through The Catho- lie Transcript, is as follows:
 First Term
 Sept. 1. Wed.-Opening day of school. Oct. 25. Fri.-End of first marking period.
 Oct. 28-30, Mon., Tues, Wed. = Visiting days.
 Nov. 1. Fri.-All Saints Day. Holy day of obligation.
 Nov. 5-7.-Tues., Wed, Thurs. - Visiting days.
 Nov. Il, Mon.-Armistice Day.
 Nov. 27, Wed.-Schools shall be in continuous session until l o'clock. Thursday and Friday, Thanksgiving recess.
 Dec. i3, Fri. = End of second marking period. Reports to be given out the following week.
 Dec. 20, Fri.-Fun day session. No Christmas parties are to be held before this Friday afternoon. Schools closo for Christmas holidays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30
EXTENSION GIVEN
 FOR AUTO TESTING

The deadline for automobile in- spections was extended today until Sept. because of the rain. The Thmoaston lane will remain open tonight until o'clock, other nights until o'clock.
 Robert Chesson, supervisor for the Waterbury area, said enforcement will begin immediately after Sept. 4. Car owners who have not passed in- spections after that date will be sub ject to prosecution.
 A new record for the period was established yesterday when 1920 cars were inspected. MT. Chessons recordr showed that 520 cars passed, POI failed. and 299 passed the sec on1 inspection.
 A total of 60,929 autos have ap- piled for inspection since ht lane opened. About 1000 cars in this area have yet to receive o. K. stickers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30

Jan. 2, Glasses resumed. Jan. p, Wed.-Arithmetic and Re- Ngion tests.
 Jan. g, Thurs.-Englsh, Spelling and Reading tests.
 Jan. 24, Fri.-History, Civics, Ge- ography, and Science tests.
 Second Term
 Jan. 27, Mon.-Beginning of sec end term.
 Feb. 24-28-Winter vacation week Mar. 3, Mon.-Classes resumed. Mar. 28, Fri.-Third marking pe- riod ends. Reports to be given out the following week.
 April 10, Thurs.-No school. Holy Thursday.
 April Il, Fd.-No school. Coco Friday.
 April 2s-May 2-Spring vacation week.
 May 5, Mon.-Classes resumed. May p, ThurS.-Ascension Day Holy day of obligation.
 May g, Fri.-Fourth marking pe- riod ends. Reports to be given out Monday or Tuesday.
 May 28, Wed.-Arithmetic and Religion tests.
 May 2o, Thurs.-Englsh, Spelling and Reading tests.
 May 30, Fri.-Memorial Day, Hoh- day.
 June 13, Fri-HistoTy, Civics, Ge- ography and Science tests.
 June IS, Sun.-No graduations tc be held before this date.
 June 20, Fri.-Closing day o' school. Promotions.
 On account of the long Christmas vacation and full weeks of vacation in the winter and in the spring, nc additional holiday except one day granted by the pastor may be ob- served. q. :. First term, 91 days: September IS days; October, g days; November r days; December. Is days; Janu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30
TAVERN OWNER FILES APPEAL
Fined $50 for Keeping Liquor With Intent
 to Sell

Joseph Vaitonis, 46, of 899 High land avenue, proprietor of the UNI Tavern, POP North Main street, was fined $50 and costs on a charge of keeping liquor with in- tent to sell, and was given a nolle on a charge of selling beer for con- sumption of the premises when arraigned before Judge Theobald E.. Conway in city court today.
 Attorney John Tobin took an ap- peal from the $50 fine.
 Lieut.. Patrick Moylan, of the vice squad, testified that Vaitonis sold a bottle of beer to an unidentified in- dividual for consumption of the premises on Aug. 26. The police man also said that a search of the