davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-29
ARRANGING FOR
BIRTHDAY BALLS
AFFAIR IN KEY WEST WILL
BE HELD ON SATURDAY.
FEBRUARY lST
Especial to The Citixen)

ORLANDO, Jan. 29.-Florids
cities and communities will thi:
week bring to a grand climax the
states participation in the 1914
Fight Against Infantile Paralysis
with 81 cities conducting benefit
social and sports events, Chairman
c. B. Treadway of the state cam
paign announced today.
Our committee has received
the finest kind of cooperation from
local groups in every county,"
Chairman Treadway said, "and
indications now are that our state
campaign for funds to fight this
dread disease will be highly sue
cessful."
Birthday balls will be held, Mr..
Treadway said, in Jacksonville
and Miami, with Governor and
Mrs. Holland as honor guests; and
in Tampa, Orlando Pensacola,
Tallahassee, West Palm Beach,
Dade City, Zephyrhills, Daytona
Beach, Macclenpy, Deland, Inver-
ness, Hollywood, Sarasota, Fannin
Springs, Key West, Milton, Starke,
Chattahoochee, Gainesville, st.
Augustine, Ocala. Panama City
and Crestview. The ball at Fl.
Myers already has been held.
Social events ranging from
silver tea given by Mrs. Holland
at the executive mansion in ITALIA
hassee to barn darce, and from
home parties held by women to a
celebration by trailer tourists will
mark other features of the week.
end observance of the campaign.
Benefit sports events will in
clude golf tournaments, basket
ball games, soft ball games, bene-
fit races at all Florida dog tracks,
and boxing matches, Chairman
Treadway reported.
These concerted activities are
being augmented over the state by
church activities and by Mile-O-
Dimes and March of Dimes drives
in virtually every community of
the state under auspices of civic,
social and fraternal organizations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-29

About seven years ago ]. w
D0pree, prominent Tampa at
torney, acquired a 900-acre tract
of land % miles north of Tampa
and began the development of a
beautiful country estate. Always
lover of flowers, he set out to
secure just about everything in
the way of lowered plants and
shrubs that he could find.
From a modest acre or so about
his home, he extended his gar
dens year by year until he had
completed the ornamental plant
ing of more than IS acres.
His development, adjacent to
two cypress-ringed lakes, permit
ted the addition of waterways,
pools and rock gardens. He was
careful to preserve the natural
beauty of his surroundings and
in adding paintings and landscap-
ing he blended it all in with the
natural setting SO that it is diff
cult to tell where nature left off
and he began.
The fame of Duprce Gardens
quickly spread and visitors came
in evcr-incrcasing numbers even
though 1t was not supposed to be
open to the public and was de
veloped as a private estate.
Urged by friends to throw the
beautiful property open to the
public as one Of Florida's out
standing show places, Dupree
finally consented and this winter
for the first time Duprec Gardens
was publicized as an attraction
and the public invited to visit the
beauty spot
had not visited the gardens
for several wears and had no idea
of the amazing transformation
that had taken place. but last
weekend ! took advantage of MIR
Dupree's invitation to inspect the
property and found it a veritahle
fsiryland Of floral charm and
beauty.
While it has much in common
with other gardens TO be found
in the state, it possesses a eharac-
ter all its own and is truly an
attraction that no one should
overlook.
Azaleas predominate, and at
this time they are a riot OF color
There are over 10000 azalca
plants, many of them over so
years old, all in bloom. A PRO-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-29
PERMITTED TO
SENTENCE SELF
TAKES SIXTY DAYS: WILL
SPEND TIME REPAIR
ING ROADS
Cry Associated Press,

DUNN, N. c.. Jan. ga man
IN the Harnett county recorders
court charged with drunkenness
asked that he be allowed to SEN
tence himself.
His suggestion: go days on the
roads, suspended upon payment
of the costs and with the stipula-
ton that the defendant remain
sober and law-abiding for two
years.
Il reckon that ought to stop
me-, the man told the jurist, who
agreed-and approved the SEN
tence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-29
Alburys Have
House Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Albury,
1119 Southland street, have as
their guest for the winter, Mrs.
Albury's cousin, Mrs. Nelson A.
Otis of Omaha, Nebr. Mrs. Otis
will be remembered as Miss Jenny
Mcnamara of this city.
Also visiting Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bury are Mrs. Albury's parents,
Capt. VIM. Barker, retired, of the
P. & o. S. S. Co. and Mrs. Barker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-29
CHICKEN TAKES RIDE

CUMBERLAND, Md. - When
pedestrians continued to point to
his front bumper, as he stopped
at a traffic light, Adam Burkett
got out of his automobile to see
what it was all about. He found
a chicken roosting on the bump
er.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13

MORE than $50 women at
tended the delightful Lincoln
Day dessert luncheon and bake
sale sponsored yesterday by the
B. +. M. Senior Sisterhood at
the New Glenwood hotel.
Mrs. Milton Smith won . door
prize of five dollars worth Of
beauty donated by the Michi-
gan School Of Beauty Culture,
and Mrs. Joseph M. Croman, Jr.,
the two pairs Of hose donated
by Marshslrs store.
Several different kinds Of
potted plants formed the table
prizes for bridge. NAH johng and
500 played following dessert
luncheon. Patriotic tallies were
donated by the Standard Office
Supply company.
The bake sale table was At
tractively laid with . Madeira
and filet cloth. Bouquets 6
Spring flowers IN yellows and
pinks, donated by Mrs. Meyer
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13
Church Circle
Plans Party

ST. CLAIR SHORES - The
last meeting Of members Of the
Worthwhile Circle Of Lake Shore
Presbyterian Church resulted In
completion Of plans for the CIR
cle's Valentine Party, under the
capable direction Of Social Act
ivity Chairman, Mrs. ]. Jones.
Mrs. Jones was assisted by Mrs.
Coen.
The affair. which 10 schedul-
ed for Thursday, February 20, 1t
the home Of Mrs. Robert Barton,
2280l Barton road, will start 1t
1890 PM. and include IN old
fashioned Valentine Box. Mem
bers will bring and exchange
the sentimental cards 1t that
time.
Walter Kollmorgen, who has
been i'll for . long time, 10 still
confined to his home.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13

public schools, soyu ~ IN ~
Reading 1ea4insac n
Mias watsrhusy 80 tloa
chronological ~ 6eQQ ~ ne1k
essarily indicsAs ,rsG(1 lnn ~
ness. Mental 80 muDt INV ~,
rived Ut 3 or 3 s. yUGV ~ I:
the child = able - lloQ r. n
inS effectively. III Gk1l - =
by pre-school or 1tndeR11GR,
experience before lea1AjnG IL
read, for he 10 theu bstteS - n
justed. n
Formerly. Miss Watostptr)
explained, reading starte6 ~ \,
the study d phonstiea bn4snoi1
reading Is fitted int NJ eoe)99o
every day life, % that - r. 80
sees some point y loo1uo1e o
read. Phonetics ase Sf511 eQ
cred essential, base ~ Gt1
taught later In tn oans 1C
not interfering with 80 N1oS
ment or rapidity u rsodokG. -
said.
The next meeting VIM ~ -
on Feb. 20. with Art Av1t
ton" rs the subtoet q 4
Margaret Brayton, sdlroGe
children's museum ~
public schoolA WIN ~ Is -
speaker. at the hcuao r. =
Alex Wilcox. s v ,si I WI Isl
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13
Child Study Group IS !
Robin Hood Here N(srcl3

PLANS were announced TO-
day to bring TO Mount Clemens
the ballet production Robin
Hood" under The auspices OF the
Child Study Club, Group 1. The
production, with IL costumeci
characters, will be given In the
Mount Clemens High school au-
ditorium on Thursday. March 9.
Every grade school child
through the sixth, grade will
have m opportunity to see this
excellent program for a nomi-
nal sum.
robin Hood" Is one Of the
Junior Programs, sponsored by
q nationally known company,
with headquarters in New York
City. Child Study Club chair
man Of the project Is Mrs. Hugh
Neale.
Last EVENING" meeting was
held at the home Of Mrs. Dom
aid Gerkey. church street, with
Mrs. Emory Albee and Mrs. Luz
ellie Stewart rs assistant host
eSseS.
Following the brief business
meeting. conducted by Mrs.
Campbell "A. Ward, Miss Eveline
Waterbury, assistant supervisor
Of primary reading In Detroit
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13
FEC Mission Society Plans
Luncheon for Tuesday, Feb. Is

THIRTY MEMBERS were
present yesterday when the Mis-
sion Society of Zion Evangelical
church planned a luncheon. 10
which the public will be in
vited. The affair is to be held in
the church parlors on Tuesday,
Feb. IS. and will be followed by
cards for those who wish to
play. Serving will begin at noon,
to take care Of those in business
who want to attend.
General chairman of the
event is to be Mrs. Walter Tif.
fin, and she will be assisted by
Mrs. William Behnke, Mrs
Henry Sonnenburg. Mrs. Walter
Kandt, Mrs. Matte Hall and
Mrs. Alfred Glefke.
Reservations may be made by
calling l076-R or 664-W.
MEETING
Yesterdays meeting was held
In the church parlors, with Mrs
Tiffin, Mrs. Behnke and Mrs
Harry Broderick as hostesses
Mrs. Glefke presided and devp'
lions were In charge OF Mrs
Charles Stark.
Plans were also made for Z
Lenten Tea, to be held on March
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13
Newlywed CoupIeto Leave
for Montana on Friday

accessories and q corsage Of
pink roses and orchid sweet
peas.
Mrs. L. Z. Dsiyin. the brides
maternal grandmothsr was y
blue, with . corsass Of gsrde-
Mas and iris. and her psternal
grandmothsF, Mrs. AuIusta
Lehner Of Utica was In deep
blue with safdsnias.
RECEPTION
Following the ceremony . re-
ceptiou Tor 100 guests We held
at the Lehnsr home o. South
Wilson boulevard. White dow.
ers were uSed throughout the
house. On The mentel was .
lovely arrangement Of Gala ILL.,
les and mspdraeons. with .
background Of 0reSon cedar.
In the dining room tAs ttsrsd
wedding cake was placed upon
a serving table. and the table
was conferred with Gala lilies
and budleis and suapdragons,
thanked with white tapers.
Assisting ct the reception
were Mrs. Bert y. Nunneley,
Mrs. Gorton Montague. Mrs.
Christian =. Matthews, Mrs. Al
fred a. Thompson and Mrs.
Dudley McCrsady
Guests were present from
Ann Arbor, Detroit, Dearborn,
Crosse Pointe, Windsor Toron-
to and Utica.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bridges left last
evening for Z few days wedding
trip. They will be In town brief
ly on Friday before leaving for
the West. They will spend the
next few months travelling, with
Great Falls, Montana - their
headquarters.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Seryiee staff Writer


When a milliner so famous
for trend setting as Lilly Dache
admits that she found inspiration
for several Of the hats in her
spring collection in new hair
styles, every woman ought to be
Convinced once and for s1l that
her couture Is as important as
her hat, and vice versa.
The expert, Charles Of the
Ritz, in whose hair designs Ma
dame Dache found inspiration,
believes that we definitely have
seen the end of the era when a
woman left her hat off to keep
ffom mussing her hair.
SET PIECE
He points out that hair is wo-
ans most pliable feature and
that therefore it's a mistake to
think of it in terms of a "set
piece" to which her hats must
conform.
The forward swoop Of many
Of the Dache hats starts behind
the high pomps dours, rising
from the back of the head.
Heart-shaped hats are smart
with heart pompadours. Oriental
loops of hair are interesting with
adaptions Of Chinese hats.
One couture, appropriately
called WAIKIKI wave," has
wings Of hair over the ears,
breaking into q foam OF ringlets
from the forehead in a down.
ward cI,rve behind the ear. The
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13
Modern Mode Seeks Team-P|ay
Between Your Hat and Hair-Do

pompadour Is q two-way buSt.
ness which may be combed up.
ward from the forehead Of over
into q reverse pompadour.
With the Oriental motif creep
ing more prominently into the
fashion and beauty picture, pom.
poms Of violets. hyacinths, car.
nations and 6thef sffseA sblos-
SONS often are shown st either
side Of the head for the evening.
A short rope Of apple blossoms
is chic just behind . medium
high pompadour.
HAIR MUST CLEAN
Nothing ID chic, however. In
hair that isn't cleaning with
health and clesnliness. Only
beautifully groomed hair lends
itself satisfactorily to any smart
couture. simple or elaborate.
This means brushing st lesst
three times a week. II means 4
shampoo at lesst once . week.
And, particularly Il your hair "
Just brown with no great amount
Of natural highlights, II may also
mean that every shampoo ought
to be followed by . rinse.
A grand new, absolutely clear,
sfter-shampoo rinse, now on the
market, removes every trace Of
soap. leaves the hair soft and
easy to manage and really bright
and shiny. In addition. Il elm.
mates the necessity for use d
wave-set lotion. Il was invented
by . family q hair authorities,
and directions are simple 70 fol.
low.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13
Shores Garden Club Lists
Seasonal Needs Of Birds

81. CLAIR SHORES-Delv-
Ing pertinently into the prob
lens Of Bird Feeding during
these months when our feath-
cred friends are faced with pos
sible starvation, the Conserva-
ton Committee Of the st. Clair
Shores branch Of the Woman's
National Farm and Garden As
ISOLATION, in conjunction with
Mrs. w. A. Fenner and Mrs.
Reuben Mumberson, i1on-com-
mittee members Of the branch,
compiled q compact condensa-
alton Of facts secured through
careful research on the care and
feeding Of birds.
We quote from the commit
tees report:
without our bird friends
mankind could exist only two
years. Insects and weeds would
destroy our country. And with
out mans help these cold win
ter months, birds could not OK.
lot, q their natural food Il fro
rem. they have no shelter
and sometimes no water for
days.
1T II not too late to provide
tod and shelter for these tiny
friends. Five discarded Christ
mas trees, tied together st the
top and spresd on . bare spst
teppe tashjsu, would make Q
SHELTER whefe crumbs, grain.
I'D. cereal and . litte gravel
Necessary 70 birds Pas well -
fowj) msg b plsced for ground
feeding birds. Water should b
provided IN wooden bowls.
''0ome birds, such O. downy
woodpockerS, nuthatc b 80,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13

Is, at the home of Mrs. Albert
Schott, South Wilson boulevard.
Mrs. Edward A. Heine and Mrs.
Charles Ullrich are to be CO.
chairmen of this event.
Mrs. Anthony Ullrich was the
guest soloist at yesterdays
meeting. Her number was 20
Zion. Haste Thy Mission to Full
fill"
Announcement was made Of
the World Day Of Prayer, on
Feb. %, to be held in Zion
church this year. Seven local
churches will join in this annual
observance - Zion, Baptist,
Methodist. Presbyterian, Episco-
pal, Turner Chapel and Morn
ingstar Baptist. 2?
THE LADIES' AUXILIARY
of the Presbyterian church will
meet on Monday at the home Of
Mrs. A. p. Grim, at $50 o'clock.
Mrs. Charles Chapman will be
assisting hostess.
ALICE LOUISE ScHUTT W.,
called home from the University
Of Michigan today on account Of
the serious illness Of her grand.
mother, Mrs. +. ]. Schutt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13

MARGENY LEE LEHNER
was . lovely bride last evening
% che spoke her vows TO Titx
James Bridges Of Seattle, Wash,
In Grace Episcopal church..
Her wedding down OF ivory
satin YVES designed with fitted
bodice ana long pointed sleeves.
The neekline was scalloped,
and the waistlins markd with
. eurving line Of matching seal
iops. The long full skirt swept
into . two yard train.
The brides veil Of net fell to
The bgeok q the train from Q
satin halo Tined with Q band Of
ssed pearls. She carried her
great grsndsmother's wedding
handkerchief, end wore a string
of pearls. the gift Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Walter Lehner.
Her bridal bouquet was q
cluster Of gardenias, surround
ed by feathery sprays OF bud
leia. with white carnations in
terspersed among the sprays.
Maine covered loops formed .
background, and silver and egg
shell ribbons tied the flowers:
TWO MINISTERS
The Rev. Joseph L. Kennedy
Of the First Presbyterian
Church and the Rev. George A.
'Mertfield Of Grace Episcopal
church performed the ceremony
before the altar banked with
palms and huckleberry branch
%. Rhododendron foliage was
twined around the tall stand
ards which held bouquets Of
white snapdragons. The altar
flowers were white, and many
candles were used within the
chancel.
Mary Louise Willoughby OF
Detroit was the brides only .at-
tsudsnt. She was gowned In .
dusty pink, and carried an arm
bouquet designed like the
brides, but In color. The center
YVES Of violets, with iris and
pale pink Virginia carnations
surrounding them. Orchid ma
line formed the petal-like loops,
and rose and violet streamers
were used 70 complete the bou-
qust.
Mrs. Lehner, mother Of the
bride, was sowned In dusty
pink, with . corsage and match
Ing head-dress Of violets. Mrs.
Fity James Mridses. Of River
side, Ont, mother Of the BRIDE
groom, wore beige with blac';
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13
1850 Attend Dessert Luncheon
and Bake Sale in New G|enwood

Edelstein, were used at the ends.
Mrs. Samuel Gordenker took
charge of selling the tempting
baked things.
General chairman Of the
event was Mrs. Leo Mandel. She
was assisted by Mrs. Meyer Ed
elstein in charge of serving;
Mrs. Ben Edelstein, refresh
ments, and Mrs. Harry Farber,
tickets.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13
Magery Lehner Fz Bridges SpeakVows Before CandeH
Philotheo Gloss To Hear
Salvation Army Heods

BRIGAOIER a D M r 5.
GEORGE FIGURES will speak
before the Philathea Class Of the
Presbyterian church tomorrow
evening on the plans they have
made for the Salvation Army
Hostess House, at 80 Cass ave-
nue..
The class will meet at the
home of Mrs. Oscar Watt, 241
North Gratiot avenue, at eight
o'clock. Hostess House u being
opened as a recreational home
for the many arrivals at Self
ridge Field.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13
Garden Clubs
Open Meeting
Draws Crowd

WARREN-More than forty
members and guests Of the War
rem branch Of the Women's Ma
tional Farm and Garden Asso-
citation were audience 70 Q lee
ture by Gordon Morrison of the
Ferry.Morse Seed Company, at
an open meeting held 1t st.
Paul,s Hall, Wednesday, Febru-
ary B. ,1
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13

Here's all the style. the room and the COM
fort Of suites you've seen at SIS to $40 more
than MoIbin's low February Sale price!
You'll like the beauty and durability OF the
lO0% Mohoir upholstery :. the graceful
front carvings and base pone's! Built to
give you years Of real service. See It -
you'll want to own it!
MALBN'S-Maln Floor
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13

browncreepofS, chiekadees md
titmouse, 3eed ouly from con-
tainers hung upside down. For
this, cut IN two, coconuts, leave
meat inside, place screw eye o.
wire In ends 70 hang By md fill
with the following bird pud.
ding: Brown ] pound suet: odd
one.hsh cup cornmoai; oue-half
cup oatmeal, one pound sun1low.
flower seeds, one-half cup pa
er seeds, ons-half cup peanut
butter or unBaltsd ground pes
nuts, one-half cup bran and enc.
half cup sugar. Cool slightly
and pour into eoconut halves
and chill. When ct, hang IN
trees.
Cardinals feed only from
open shells. Scatter chopped
apple. raisins, cracked corn md
sunflowsr seeds on . tray for
them"
The committee sddsd tlhat fol.
lowing only . few Of the shove
suggestions would rsplay In part
the assistance we recsive from
birds.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13

February sole speeisl!
Low Priced I! Full Size!
Govt. Stendesd No
hair! Rich Wood Cor.
wings!
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13

TO ADD q Dit q 0ooh ma
color 70 your lingerie wsrdrobes
consider one q Ne new Sljpo
or petticoets q rayeo tsasts n
. bright pring slso1e With bold
dots In . contrasting eoleg. 70
assure perfect nt, IL dip sre
cut with straight et6e ooetjens
and biss front end boek ponelD;
the pettiSkiSts 0ro cut On The
same linss md neatly eleosd
with sjdo-f1GeGnesel Fun, pioot-
Cd rulsloo 0njSh Ne homllueo.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Rites for Col. George Williams
To Be at Fort Myer Chapel
Veteran of z Wars
Will Be Buried
In ARLINGTON

Funeral services for Col George
Williams. 81, U. S. A., retired, vet
eran of the Spanish-American and
World Wars and the Mexican Puni-
tive Expedition, will be held Tues
day at II am. in the Fort Meyer
Chapel. Burial will be in Arling-
ton National Cemetery
Col Williams. who had served
several tours of duty in Washing
ton, was found dead in his home
in Arlington Village, Va, yesterday
from a bullet wound in the head.
Arlington County police said they
found As caliber pistol beside him.
DR. w. C. Welburn, Arlington
County coroner, had not issued a
certificate last night.
A native of Keokuk, Iowa, Col. Will
liams was commissioned a second
lieutenant in the artillery in 1898
and served during the Spanish
American War and the Philippine
Insurrection. He later transferred
to the cavalry and served in the
Mexican campaign. During the
World War, he commanded the
316th Infantry of the 10th Division.
in France. Only five days before
the ArmiStice his regiment was cited
for its capture of Hill 378 in the
Verdun sector He was wounded and
gassed in the battle and commanded
his regiment at the height of the
in blinded condition,
but refused to be evacuated. He
received his commission as colonel
on the permanent list in 1920 and
was retired after 40 years service
in the Army in 1898.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Mary Lanham Crowned
AT All BIadensburg Night

Mary Lanham, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r. E Lanham of Landover,
Md, a senior, was crowned queen
of the annual "All Bladensburg
Night" at Bladensburg High School.
Miss Lanham received the most
votes among nine other students.
She was crowned by Miss Helen De
Petro, last years queen.
The girls in Miss Lanham's court
included Lucille Bogaske, Dorothy
Williams, Marian Burdick, Ruth
Guest, Marie Vose, Martha Hawes,
Vingenza Cipriano and Marguerite
Vitello.
Other features on the program in
cluded a basket ball game in which
the Bladensburg team defeated
Greenbelt High, % to 81. A Bladens-
burg girls team also defeated their
Greenbelt rivals, "a to 20. A boxing
exhibition between Jack Murray and
Andrew Davis, both sophomores, re-
suited in draw.
Also included on the evenings en-
tertainment was military drill un-
der the direction OF Mrs. H. j.
! Haines, music teacher.
Evening star., 1941-02-09

and supported by the Lay Health
Committee of the county. A report
will be submitted to the federation
by Herbert N. Eaton, chairman OF
the Committee on Sanitation and
Public Health.
The plan advocated by the Mont
gomery County Liquor Control Board
to extend its liquor monopoly to
include wholesale beer distribution
was scheduled to come up at the
last federation meeting and may
be raised tomorrow. The plan has
been indorsed by the United Demo-
cratic Organization and bill to
put it into effect will be introduced
in the Legislature at the current
session. Proponents of the plan have
claimed it would net the county
100000 in revenue.
Another bill being prepared for
action by the Legislature to increase
the size of the Montgomery County
police force from As to ga men Is
expected to reach the floor of the
meeting tomorrow.
w. I. Cleveland. chairman of the
Roads. Streets and Bridges Commit
tee, will report on several bills
pending in the Legislature, includ-
ing proposal to substitute semi
permanent auto license tags for the
present tags issued annually.
Capt. Charles E. Parsons. chair
man of the Budget and Finance