davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-27
Oklahoma IN Point Favorite Over LSU
SOOnerS Are /
Unbeaten III
IORegulurEB
Contests

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 27.-(P)
-Oklahoma's Sooners will make
their second straight appearance
in the Sugar Bowl football game
in New Orleans on Monday, jan
uary End. The Sooners, undefeat-
ed and united in 10 regular sea-
son games, will face the twice
beaten Louisiana State Tigers in
the 1850 Sugar Bowl game class
ic.
The veteran Sooner lineup is a
seven and a half point favorite
over the Bayou Tigers, even
though the LSU victims this sea-
son included both North Carolina
and Rice, the Cotton Bowl foes.
Oklahoma has the winning habit,
10 regular season games in a
row.
Oklahoma started its streak af-
ter bowling, 20-17, to Santa Clara
in the I94S seasons opener. Then
the Sooners bounced back over
Texan A & M, 42-14. Oklahoma
followed that win over Texas Ag-
gies with a 20-14 licking of Tex
as. Then, in order, the Sooners
defeated Kansas State. 42-0; Tex
as Christian, 21-18; Iowa State
1876; Missouri, AIT; Nebraska,
AHA; Kansas, GOT, and Oklaho-
ma A. & NJ, 1915.
That sparkling record Of nine
victories n 10 games brought
Oklahoma an invitation to play
North Carolina in the Sugar
Bowl on January l, 1949.
North Carolina shaped up as a
worthy foe. Spanked by Allan
erica halfback Charley Justice,
the Tarheels had gone through 10
games with only a TT tie with
William and Mary to mar an
otherwise perfect record.
The explosive tarheels had
ronped over Texas, 34-7, then
whipped such rugged clubs as Ge-
orgia, Wake Forest, North Caro-
lima State, Louisiana State, Ten
nessee, Mary land, Duke and
Virginia.
Justice was the big man of the
North Carolina attack--a real tri-
pie threaten who ran, passed and
kicked. But Justice received able
support from Hosea Rodgers, a
big, bone-crushing fullback who
also threw a nice pass. The Tar
heel line was thanked by one of
the games better ends. Art Vein
er, and boosted stellar perform
ers in Guard Bob Mitten and
Tackle Chan Highsmith.
To combat this array of North
Carolina stars, Oklahoma had a
brilliant runner in Quarterback
Jack Mitchell, two hitting
alfbacks in George Thomas and
Lindell Pearson and fast, ag-
gressive fullback in Myrtle Great
house. And the SoonerS had one
of the strongest lines in the ma
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-27
STATE GETS CHECK

CONTINUED From Page One)
Florida State General fund bal
ance.
Comptroller c. N. Gays office
announced that the check had
been sent in with a regular tax
return, which has not been audit
ed. 1t is subject to adjustment,
with perhaps an additional pay
ment due later.
1t was one of the largest single
estate tax payments Florida ever
has received, and automatically
bosted the general fund balance
by nearly a third.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-27
TRANSIT WORKERS

Continued From Page Ouei
had its worst traffic tie-up in his
tory.
In granting the court injunc-
ton, common pleas Judge Joseph
Artl backed up an Ohio law
against strikes by public en-
ployes.
4,200 workers were on strike.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-27
200 NEW HOMES
(Continued From Pare One

Continued From Pare onel
model which has attracted hun
dreds of visitors.
The total value of building per-
mits that have been issued up TO
date this year is set at 2,154, OBS
by Roy F. Butler, director of the
Department of Public Service.
This exceeds last years total
when the previous high record
for Key West was set by 1884,
67O.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-27

Three different types of oysters
are taken from U. S waters, the
large native eastern oyster, the
small native Olympia oyster
found on the west coast and an
imported, large, Japanese oys-
ter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-27

another Oklahoma victory in the
New Orleans classic.
The Valley settler., 1949-11-04
TOWNSVILLE MAN INJURED

Just as we go to press We learn
that jim Corbitt Of louisville was
bro l6ht to the Valley hospital
y ur8day evening for treatment Of
injuries rec oivod from a fall down
tho chute at tho minos. Informal
tion0 as to his cond ition has not
been availablo in time to be in
cludod in this report. He is under
the care Of Dr.. &C. Bailey, but
we have boon unable to contact the
Toctor at this timo.
NJ. Corbitt has q wife and throo
children. He come to Alaska with
his family from the State Of Michi-
gCn. .:.'
The Valley settler., 1949-11-04

COOPERATING Assn DEUS
November ,l949 No.43
CHAMBER DISCUSSES
nj o95A 9Rb< { If 5. pR98 BE- l SS2n.s-
noon Of this week in the former
Library Room in the Rec Hall. One
visitor from anchorage was pres ont,
Attorney Amor. j. Peterson, g for
mer resident Of the Mat 1nuska v LEY
Mr. Peterson Was surprised ct the
building activity in Palmer and ox-
pres sed great pleasure to be abba
to meet With the Valley folks.
An informal discussion took place
after Clair Stock suggested that
the Valley businos smen were neg1oct-
ing q wonderful opportunity to get
moro money into the Valley through
the promotion Of the sale Of pota-
toes to Archort &C and railbolt
towns. Tt was readily agreed by
persons present that the Valley
is furnis hing only a fraction Of
the needs OF this area. 1t appears
thct the W Hey will soil about
300 900 Worth Of spuds to the army
this year besides q limited mount
Of other sales to civilian firms.
Mr.. Stock stated that this could be
doubled if sclos campaign woro
started his Year to sell the Nor
Schonts Of anchorage on tho idec that
MCtcnuska spuds were just as good
or better than outside spuds.
A recent mark ting survey has indi-
Gated that the people Of ~los,ce cat
about las pounds Of spuds per PRISON
each year. This is considerably
moro than in tho States, but china
tic conditions probably account for
the difference. Acc ording to the
Figures given, it was Indie GATED that
anchorage ond vicinity probably con-
sumo. over 4 900 tons q year. II half
Of this could be gotten by the farm.
ers Of the Matenusko Valley it could
double the income Of the farm@ra oh
spuds, nd tht money would be upor5
in the Valley and anchorage. 1t has
been stated by a person who should
know that an average Of R67, 900 Eor
week is checked out Of tho Local
bank in favor Of anchorage business
mon and others. In return only e.
D.
The Valley settler., 1949-11-04
FAIRBANKS MANAGER VISITS


during this week and came to Palmer
on Wednesday AFTERNOON to visit the
M.V.F.C.A. Manager !ilson conducted
him on tour Of the Coop buildings
while he wes hero and acc omp panied
him to anchorage Thursday morning.
CREDIT UNION 10 MEET
The regular mooting Of the Nat anuska
Valley Federal Credit Union will be
held in the former Library Room at
$500 pm. on November 9, Wednesday,.
This meeting is q regular scheduled
meeting Of the Doard Of Directors,
ana is open to all members and pros
poctivo mombors. Prospoc member
arc those who arc MEMOIRS or employ
eos Of tho Matanuska Valley Farmers
Cooperating association. Supervisor
and Credit COMM ttoo mCmbor are OK
9octod to attend these meetings too.
The Valley settler., 1949-11-04
co OPP MOI IS
SHIPPERS 10

Jarlos y. nilsson, Manager, has call-C
q meeting Of the milk shippers for
Friday evening Of this week in order
to talk over problems. The meeting
Will be hold in tho former Library
room and ell Coop milk shippers ar(
urged to attend.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-19

Gomilie Martpen i'm Sabre 1870 aii
Mom Nahforibungen nod bem @ra.
be ieiner beriibnlten abnfrau anltel.
len lieB, fonrlte man ibr Denfmnl
nidt mebr auffinoen. Qber Die 2iebe
lino Ereue Der 2abp Nitbsbale lebt
nod beute i'm Iolfsmitnoe uno lit
riIbmreid in ben Sabrbii6ern Der
@eidi6te ber5eidnet. Das lit unitrei.
tig elm idoneres unb bauerbafteres
Denfnal, als gr5 ODER Ntdrmor 5u
bieten bermo6ten.
gn6e
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-19

gei Ser 20illng bieier gr5iebunss-
auFuabe bat Die religioie &unIt Der
Stride INNER CUTE nno treue 9ienite
geleiltet. Gie 9arltellllns ser Eai-
iion uno oes 8efreu5isten lit oie
ldmleriglte unb erbabenite Mufgabe,
Die ie Der &unIt geltellt tpuroe. Ga
gilt es, oie ibaurigiten @ebeimniiie
iinnfallig oar5uitellen, Die er0Bten
8egenlaBe in elmer boberen ginbeit
perbunoen in meniblide Sormen uno
3iise gu failen: srdBlide Mortern
uno Aualen ltno 5ugleib ben sSrie.
Ben elmer iiber Mtarter uno Dual er-
babenen Seele; idmaHihite Srei-
beitsberaubung uno freitdtiglte Sic
be; tiefite SelbIternieorisung uno ei-
ne @eiitesbobeit obnegleiden; menib-
lide Rieoerlage uno sottliben 5ieg.
Gie Mufgabe lit 10 bod uno ihper,
Dab Tie nur fort uno fort berIuht,
ME bollfommen geloIt speroen fann.
Mber nanf)e gottbegnabete MeiIter
baben bierin ibr @odItes eeleiitet unb
8iloer geifaffen, Sic ourh Sabrbun-
oerte binburh Die @ldubieen oern lei
6en6en 9eilanb ndber brahten nnb
s,tm @itleio ,.no MiHeioen nit Sbm
anleiteten. gBer fonnte ermeiien, spie
Diele Mnreglilgen 5u 9eioensgeonIo.
Spfermlt, bodberaigem grtragen
,lno boffenbem Bertrauen bon bieien
Bilbern in bic leioenoe Wenihbeit
iibergegangen iino.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-19

ben unier 2eioen tper6en. ct. augu.
ftin: .Seius Gbriitlis bot gelitten.
mas CT leiben muBte; am areu5e er.
bobt, rief er aus: @s 1T nollbraht,
B. +. es feblt nidts mebr au 8oG-
NAB Meiner 2eiben. Die 2eioen Gbri.
til fino alio poaIt1nbig. So. aber nur
in Dem Saupte. gs lit nod rotis, bob
Der 2eib nno oie @lieber in bieies
2eiben Seiu ein6e5ogen tperoen; mir
aber fino ser 2eib uno Die @lie6er."
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-01
Graduate From
Park City Schools

Park City, June 1.-Baccalau
reate services for the class o,
'49 were held at the Methods
church Monday evening. Nav %
Rev. H. C. Haemmelmann o.
Laurel gave the address. Music
was furnished by the Girls Glet
club under the direction of Mrs
Robert Tews, accompanied by
Mrs. Albert Kober.
Commencement was Wednes-
day evening, May 25, in the Lau-
rel auditorium. The speaker was
Roy j. Harshfield, director of
speech at Eastern Montana
Normal school. His topic was
what Is Life?"
The mixed chorus under the
direction of Mrs. Tews sang two
numbers, "Bless This House." and
"Send Forth Thy Spirit" accom-
panied by Mrs. Kober.
Alvin Kober was announced
valedictorian and Donna Sitzman,
salutatorian. Others graduating
were Raymond Frank and Elmer
Hilderman, who were awarded
honor certificates, Edna Mae
Southworth, Robert Kober, Rich
ard Kaiser, Ralph Mehling and
Clarence Minch.
Those finishing the eighth
grade and to enter high school
in the fall, receiving certificates
were Betty Frank, Jack Benner,
Isabelle Gonzales, Raymond Hill
derman, Billy Lierow, Russell
Kober, Josephine Mehling, Char
lotte Mitchell, Mary Ann Mohr,
Roger P~earsall, Shirley Pierson,
Charles Roth, Donald Rutt, 10
Ann Southworth, John Wagner,
Bill Michael and Dorothy Stein
metz.
The Park City school closed
Friday, May 81 with the usual
picnics. Students returned to the
school for their grades, May 81.
Supt. and Mrs. w. F. Truck
ner and family plan to spend the
summer in Missoula where he
will attend school. Basil Hedge
sen and Leroy jacobson will also
go to Missoula. Mrs. Helgesen
and daughter Lana will visit Mrs.
Helgesen's parents in Yakima,
Wash, and Mrs. Jacobson and
two children in North Dakota
with her parents. Miss Betty
Kruger will spend the summer
in northern Minnesota at her
home, and Mrs. Robert Tews at
her home in Billings. Mrs. Ruth
Ryder, fifth and sixth grades, at
her home in Laurel. Mrs. Clara
Richardson, second grade teacher,
will spend her vacation at her
home in Bozeman.. Mrs. Harold
Fink, third and fourth grades, at
her home in Park City, and Mrs.
Earl Tolliver at her home near
Huntley. Most of the teachers
have signed contracts for anoth-
er year in the Park City school.
Mrs. Charles Eastlick was
hostess Thursday afternoon to
the Garden club at the hall. The
program "History and Culture of
Iris" was given by Mrs. Alex
Fox. Arrangements and the ex-
hibits of Iris were judged by
Mrs. F. R. Brown and Mrs. j.
w. Corwin. The club set June 3,
as Cleanup Day.
Miss Evelyn Darrah who has
been attending high school, and
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-01

end at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. o. Nelson
Emil Mehling of Miles City
spent from Saturday until Mon
dav with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Mehling.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-01
Coffee and Tea Drinkers

United States uses coffee at the
rate of 20 pounds per person each
year, tea at the rate Of half a pound
per person.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-01
One-Eighta H. p. Motor

A one-eighth horsepower electric
motor can do as much work on q
farm as one Woodworking farm
hand.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-01
Real Sportsmen

A sportsman becomes a good
friend of a farmer when he offers
TO pay for any damage he might do
while hunting on the farmers
property.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-01

Expensive-Iooking at a
Penney-Iow price! Fash
ion-right cOlors accent
this cIoseIy-tufted, hand
some spread. Double bed
sizes.
Evening star., 1949-01-11
Food Concern Sues
In Kosher Sale Dispute

The Combined Jewish Congrega-
tions of Washington, Inc, and its
president, Morris Fox, are being
sued for $25,00O because allegedly
they have tried TO keep a provi-
sions concern from purchasing
kosher products from slaughterers
and also to keep Jewish customers
from buying from the plaintiffs.
The suit was filed in District
Court yesterday by Morris Marinof
and Max Pritt Of the $500 block
of Georgia avenue NV. They con-
tended the defendants had demand
ed that the Marinof g. Pritt Co.
enter into contract with the con-
gregations.
The suit, filed through Attorneys
David Cobb and S. Weissbrodt, con-
tended the contract sought by the
defendants contained impractical
provisions not required by Jewish
law"
After the plaintiffs had refused
to enter into a contract. the de-
PENDANTS sought to keep them
from buying kosher products from
slaughterers and, through circulars,
sought to keep those of the Jewish
faith from purchasing the products
at retail. it was charged.
The Combined Jewish Congrega-
tions of Washington, it was ex-
planned. is composed of delegates
from the various Jewish congrega-
tions, except the Reformed.
Evening star., 1949-01-11
6. @. P. Halls Attack
On Acheson Pending
Committee Hearing
BY the Assoeioted Press

Republicans today laid aside
criticism of President Truman's
appointment of Dean Acheson as
Secretary of State until the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Commit
tee can act.
Chairman Connally called the
committee together to hear a report
from Robert A. Lovett, retiring Un-
dersecretary, on general world con-
ditions.
Senator Connally said committee
members will talk over the Acheson
appointment informally and may set
a date for hearings at which Mr.
Acheson and James E. Webb, named
the new Undersecretary, will testify
At the same time, Senator Wherry
of Nebraska, the Republican floor
leader who has criticized Mr.. Ache
son severely in the past, predicted
Republicans will wait until after
these hearings to decide their course
Chairman Taft of the Senate Re-
publican Policy Committee said the
committee probably will decide after
the Foreign Relations Committee
acts whether to make any party fight
on the nominee.
Democratic lieutenants said, mean
while, that check of their members
indicates none is likely to oppose
confirmation. If most of the Sem
ate's 81 Democrats stick together,
Republican opposition couldn't stop
the nomination.
Most of the Republicans concede
that Mr.. Acheson will get approval
and Senator Vandenberg, Republi-
can, of Michigan was reported cau-
tioning his colleagues against max
ing any fight that might impair Mr..
Acheson's usefulness as Secretary of
State in critical negotiations ahead.
Senator Vandenberg apparently
was not enthusiastic about the
Presidents choice, but willing to &C
cept him and work with him If Mr..
Acheson gets a clean bill in the
hearings to come.
Evening star., 1949-01-11
Miss Read Takes Direction
OF House Of Mercy Here

Miss Mary Middleton Read,
former assistant superintendent and
case worker at the Childrens Home
of Baltimore, has become director
of the House Of Mercy, a home for
unmarried mothers at Klingle road
and Rosemont avenue NV.
Miss Read took over her new
duties on January l, 1t was an
nounced today. She is a native of
Charleston. S. c.. and was educated
at Bryn Mawr and Johns Hopkins
Teachers Colleges. She succeeds
Miss Genrose Gheri. who resigned
to take another position in Chi
cago.
At the same time, 1t was an
nounced Mrs. Lois Parsons will be
part-time case worker for the
home. She formerly was with the
Arlington Community Chest and
Council. Mrs. Parsons studied at
Smith College and since has done
extensive social service work
throughout the country.
The House of Mercy, under the
auspices of the Episcopal Church
Of Washington, was organized
in 1882.
Evening star., 1949-01-11
Three Stations Here
To TeIevise Program
OF Network Joininq

Three Washington television sta
tons - WMAL-TV, WNBW and
WTTG-will carry the hour and
half program starting at 9 O'Clock
tonight which will mark the join.
ing of the Eastern and Midwestern
sections of the television networks.
Television of the two areas has
been linked by the installation Of 8
coaXial cable between Philadelphis
and Cleveland by the Long Lines
Department of the American Tele-
phone e. Telegraph Co.
The new cable and radio relay
will connect the television stations
in Washington, Richmond. Balti-
more, Philadelphia, New York, Bos-
ton, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Cleveland
Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, st. Louis
and Milwaukee.
More than 80 television stations ir
the IA major cities will be on the
combined networks carrying to.
nights program.
The program will start in New
York, where the new 2,l00-mile net.
work from the Atlantic Coast to the
Mississippi River will be described
and pictured in a Long Lines film
Next, Wayne Coy, Federal Com.
munications Commission chairman
will speak from Washington, to be
followed by Leroy A. Wilson, presi-
dent of A. T. & T., in New York
presenting the facilities to the pres
idents of the broadcasting COM
panies.
Speakers representing the net
works will be DR.. Allen B. Dumont
of the Dumont Laboratories, Niles
Trammel of the National Broad
casting Co., Frank Stanton of the
Columbia Broadcasting System anc
Mark Woods Of the American
Broadcasting Co. Finally. Mayor
William ODwyer of New York ano
Mayor F. Martin Kennedy. Of Chi
cago will exchange greetings.
Each network, ABC, CHS, Dumont
and NBC, then will present a 15-
minute period Of entertainment.
Evening star., 1949-01-11
Los Angeles Be||hop Held
In Black DahIia' KiIIinq
By the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IA bell
hop who the police say knows
minute details of the 2-year-olc
mutilation killing of Elizabeth
Short, the BLACK Dahlia," is held
tncommunicado today as a suspect
Booked on suspicion of murder
he gave his name as Leslie Dillon,
27, alias Jack Sands. J. F. Dillon
and other names. He is a former
sailor and intermittent Los Angeles
resident.
Police Chief c. B. Horran, who
announced the arrest, said Dillon
knows numerous details of the kill
Ing and mutilation which could be
known only to a person with direct
knowledge Of the murder itself"
Dillon denied killing or even
knowing Miss Short, %, a waitress
with many boy friends and known
as the BLACK Dahlia" because OF
her fondness for sheer black cloth
Ing.
The girls nude body, bisected at
the waist, was found in a vacant
lot January Is, 1947.
Chief Horrall said Dillon con-
tacted DR.. j. Paul de River, police
psychiatrist, six weeks ago, saying
he was interested in sadism. Sub.
sequently he arranged to meet DR.
de River, who said that for thu
last week he bad been discussing
the "Dahlia" killing with Dillon.
Detectives kept surveillance or
Dillon and made the arrest.
Evening star., 1949-01-11
Clark Starts Inquiry
On Alien Smuggling
After Florida Arrests
BY The Assoeiafed Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 11.-A full in
vestigation was underway today
after arrests of three Jewish refu-
gees and three suspected SNUG
glers on a small Florida Key.
Attorney General Clark said in
Washington there was some indi-
cation that others in the United
States are involved and full in
vestigation is in progress"
Border patrolmen arrested the six
Sunday at Marathon, key about
half way between Miami and Key
West, after a 28-hour watch.
Docked to Refuel Craft.
Chief Inspector Frank Hornyak of
the border patrol said they were
seized as they docked to refuel the
45-foot charter vessel, Semper FL
delis, in which they had come from
Havana, Cuba.
Inspector Hornyak identified the
aliens as Iancu Herscu, 26; his wife
Milica, %, of Romania, and Artur
Woloski, Is, of Poland. He said
Herscu and his wife had been in
mates of the Buchenwald concen-
tration camp and Woloski had spent
five years in four different Nazi
prisons.
Charged with attempting to
smuggle aliens into this country
illegally and with conspiracy were
Albert Padags, Is, of Fort Lauder
dale, Fla; Arthur j. Benson, "a, of
South street, Rockport, Mass,
master of the charter boat, and
Joseph Sowinski, SO, Stevens Point,
Wis, a crewman.
Six Arraigned.
All were arraigned yesterday be-
fore United States Commissioner
Roger Edward Davis. The three
charged with attempting to smuggle
aliens into this country were ordered
held in 5000 bond each.
Charges of conspiracy in connec-
ton with the smuggling were placed
against the aliens and Commits
sioner Davis set their bond at $2,5OC
each.
Inspector Hornyak said the arrests
followed a tip that the Semper
Fidelis had sailed from Havana
; with refugees aboard. Aircraft fol-
lowed the course of the boat and
reported its progress by radio tc
patrolmen in surface craft and auto
mobiles.
Evening star., 1949-01-11
Polar Navigation Meeting
Set Tonight at Interior

The problems of polar navigation
will be discussed by experts tonight
at joint meeting of the Institute
of Navigation, the American Polar
Society, the Arctic Institute of North
America and the Arctic Institute OF
Catholic University.
The meeting will take place at
BIS pm. in the Interior Depart
ment auditorium. 1t originally had
been scheduled for the National
Archives auditorium. The meeting
will be open to the public without
charge.
Speakers will include DR.. Paul
Siple. adviser to the General Staff
of the Army and polar veteran of
20 years experience; Maj. Maynard
White. Air Force, formerly in COM
mand of an Arctic reconnaissance
fight squadron: Flight 1t. K. r.
Greenaway. Royal Canadian Air
Force, active in the field of polar
navigation research. and Comdr. w.
j. Catlett, U. s. N, former chairman
Of the avigation Institutes Com
mittee on Polar Navigation and
now serving with the Military Air
Transport Service.
Evening star., 1949-01-11
1924 jailed in Cleanup
Of Argentine Resort
By the Assoeiotsd Press

MAR DEL PLATA. Argentina,
Jan. 1l.-More than 1000 men and
women were arrested in dawn raids
yesterday in what police called a
cleanup of cafes and dance halls of
Mar del Plata, Argentina's largest
seashore resort.
Police Jailed 9l0 men and ia
women. Most of them were later
released, but the authorities are still
holding those with police records
for further investigation.
Evening star., 1949-01-11
Chinese Awaits Heorinq
On Alien Smuggling Count

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Jan. II (7.
The proprietor of large Chinese
American restaurant is awaiting a
hearing January "a on charges of
conspiring to smuggle aliens into
the United States.
Federal authorities identified the
man arrested yesterday as Quon
Chu, alias Tom Quong. IS, Chinese,
proprietor of the Bamboo Gardens,
Union City.
Quon Gnu has been indicted by a
Federal grand jury in Miami The
indictment charges that he helped
smuggle Chinese into the United
States from Cuba.
Arraigned before United States
Commissioners NJ Lester Lynch, the
defendant denied the charges.