davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-18
eHWhatS CoohiI1f

FRIDAY
Baked Ftnnan Hadde Baked Potatoes
Kdle Carrot Salad
Apple Dumping
Baked Fnnan Haddie.
pounds hnnan haddie az tablespoons margarine
Ia cups milk " teaspoon paprika
Cut fnnan hadde serving pieces place creased
baking dish Add milk butter paprka
BAKE IN moderate $3.50 servings
SATURDAY.
Ground Beef Patties American Fried Potatoes
Buttered Corn Cherry-Cranberry Ring
Baked Caramel Custard
Cherry Cranberry Ring.
package cherry havored jeled cranberry
gelatin cups chopped drained canned
hot fruit salad
Combine gelatin and hot water Stir until gelatin dissolved
Add cranberry and stir until smooth slightly
thckened Chop cranberry mixture Pour into
9-inch ring mold Chill Unmold and serve.
Evening star., 1951-01-18

make ali kinds Of inexpensive
dishes extra delicious and nutri-
tious. For proof, add them to your
next stew, casserole or soup i.
see what a delightful difference
they make. LaCHOY Bean Sprouts
and LaCHOY Mixed Chinese Veg.
etables are the secret of quick.
easy, economical homemade chop
suey and chow mein, too just
follow the directions on the label.
And don't forget LaCHOY Chi
nese Dinner, either -. it's COM
plete, ready to heat m eat chow
mein meal in a carton.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
ARE WONDERFUL
when you use DIA-

When you use DIA-
MOND CRYSTAL
SHAKER SALT to
enhance the flavor
of your foods. In
fact, you can actual
ly taste the differ
ence for this is
one salt that makes
pood foods taste
Evening star., 1951-01-18
BEWARE OF THE MISERY


be wise and take
TABCIN the min
ute you feel a cold
coming on. It's a
new and improved
formula to relieve
the misery of a
cold, developed by
famous Miles Lab
Oratories. and is
Evening star., 1951-01-18
BLY-LlVES* BY Nancy Sasser
S'
Weekly Advertising Column Of Things New end Interesting


They'll
that honey"
a
Evening star., 1951-01-18
WANT TO SAVE MONEY on

m e ais !? T h e n
a | W avs kee p
LaCHOY Bean
Sprouts and La
CHOY Mixed
Chinese Vegeta-
bles handy 1.
for these Orien-
tai delicacies
Evening star., 1951-01-18
THEY'LL THANK YOU for your

{ II q U 8 II { I u I
ness when
you place smart,
white packs Of
C A V A L l z r S
aroun d your
home for your
family'S enioy-
Evening star., 1951-01-18

WANT TO BAKE BETTER CAKE? What's your opinion :.
that cake mix make
Wen AUNT JENNA Mixes prove Americas
winning bakers
honors State County JENNA
for Silver Cake and Devils Food
AUNT JENNA Cakes every
Jul homemade highest you could
have winning cake
every time. No milk required.
EASY AS PIE That something thanks the
miracle of that amazing shortening, Homogenized
SPRY and its "Water-Whip" Pie Method 1t
works like magic" for it completely eliminates
FAES cutting in" shortening we'll all
work how much liquid the
0pu together properly how add it.
E--& liquid the SPRY Shortening together
the dry ingredients right onto the smooth
~ SPRY whip. Takes only 33 seconds It'll dough
I've used roll it's fool
ime
Want it? Then ask Grocer for:
"Wafer-Whp" Pie Recpe-or Nancy
27l Madison Ave, New York l6, N Y, TODAY.
Homogenized SPRY the gngham
with this method it's the only of shortening
that mixes properly with liquid
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Coconut gives party dress to this coke.

Coconut gives party dress to this coke.
SUNDAY
Roast Veal Dressing
Brussels Sprouts Orange Avocado Salad
Apricot Upside -Dopn Cake Coffee
Apricot Upside-Down
tablespoons butter or "a cup shortening
margarine y cup sugar
a sppS sqp brown sugar. packed / egg fs.snoon vnt.
16 ~ teaspoons baking powder
Maraschino cherries u cup milk
Melt butter s-inch pan at least
apricos and halved cherries mixture
Cream shortening and together thorough Blend
der and salt Add alternately
Bake nye
cake platter at once to cake Serve slightly Serves
8ar0ecued Spa spare0s o,o sea.lGpsd ss2p Potatoes
Yeast Corn Mullins Baked Pears
Yeast Corn Mullins.
cup milk y cup butter or shortening
teaspoon salt cake Yeast
cup meal " cup
scald milk and sugar salt meal and butter
Cool to lukewarm then add the and the which has
Knead on Toured board Cover and allow to rse until dobsd IN
bulk. Punch down. Knead thick. Cut
1 n na place d @ Cover allow rise
for is to 20 minutes Makes dozen mufhns
TUESDAY.
Veal Herb Casserole Green Beans
Tossed Salad Rice Pudding
Veal Herb Casserole
l Glove garlic minced l cup diced carrots
tablespoons fat cup turnip cubes
tablespoons -four small white onions
cups stock or broth tablespoon chopped parsley
Pepper / tablespoon chopped chves
u teaspoon salt cups diced leftover veal
l potato cubes p recipe pie pastry
Put garlic and -four skillet until garlic lightly
Drowned Add next nine ingredients
minutes Add diced veal Turn into large
with damond-shaped pieces of pastry.
degrees) for Is minutes until pastry Drowned
servings
Evening star., 1951-01-18
MILLINERY
1880 to $40 RoIeish
Dressy Hats S.

43-Velvets, feIts, meIIusines,
velours; few toilored types.
Brown, black. novy, coffee,
green, grey. A few Ioree hots.
Evening star., 1951-01-18

1 TAKE THE COMPLIMENTS when my neighbors
dazzling whiteness and brightness Of my washes
but the credit goes to Bead-Form
LA FRANCE Bluing with LUMINESS. 1t performs
washday wonders that no other bluing and the
reason is this only LA FRANCE contains
LUMINESS, the new miracle whitening brighten
ing compound! I like the way new Bead-Form
LA FRANCE dissoves instantly and completely,
Evening star., 1951-01-18

al-l7.s5 70 SIS Rayon Crepe
Dresses. Misses styles in tailored or
dressy designs. some with smart tuck
ing or button detoil. Block and coIors.
10 to SD
2i-ss.s5 70 es.s5 Misses Dresses
in royon crepes and woods. A few Of
kind from our finer dresses; sizes
II to Observation-Disclosures S34
Evening star., 1951-01-18

12-l2.5o to 1880 Fine Felt Hats.
Street and afternoon styles with veil
or Jewel trims. DeHcote postels or
white---S.33 to 1873
ISIS to 1850 Raleigh and Mil
grim Fine Millinery. Felt, oII-feother,
velours, melIusine, fobrics; black,
brown. navy. red, cherry, coffee, grey,
few postels. Brims, turbons, Off
foee profiles in eroup---7.SS
Evening star., 1951-01-18

6-4e.95 "Mountain He m e"
Dresses, ours exclusively, in wool and
royon jersey. PosteIs; sizes u to 20.
S34
6-5s.s5 and ss.s5 Eisenbers Orig
inaI Dresses, exclusively ours. lote-
doy styles in blue or brown royon
crepe or sotin. 2 and A. S34
lS-22.75 TO 1915 Classic Dresses.
Junior styles in royon eobordine or
crepe; olso some afternoon types.
Block ond colors. 9 to l5-S16
Evening star., 1951-01-18
CORSETRY

ll-$5 Two-wey Stretch Panty
GirdIes. Comfortable styles in white
nylon and royon. Small, medium,
loree --------------3.33
$3.50 and 3.s5 NyIon Bros.
Boekless style with strops or regular
strop-styles in nylon net or nyIon
sotin. White only; 81 to SO --1.o9
8-7.s5 GirdIes and Penty GirdIes.
Block nylon and royon styles with
firm support. convenient side Upper.
Small medium, large -----4.99
Evening star., 1951-01-18
S11e TO $1ze FURRED COATS

2o Fitted or loose ooots, heoped or etched with fine
Persian Lamb Lynx dyed Fox Muskrot or Squirrel S0E
Plum, red green, grey or brown Misses and Jun 70
or sizes.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
ANSWERS TO QUERY.
from Mrs. w. G. B.. Jr..


To Mrs. A. B. c.. Washington,
who asks about alligator pears.
Alligator pears is the common
name for avocado. The January
8 Star carried two letters in RICH
on how to plant avocado seeds. I
think the avocado plant is pref
tiest. The new growth is a deep
red; as the plant natures il turns
green with the top of plant, that
deep red, most Of the time. Any
of the citrus seeds may be started
just. by planting them in your
flower pots. The grapefruit and
orange seedlings, as they are
called in Florida, have long
thorns and not nice house plant
for long.
The most attractive of the
citrus is kumquat bushes. I have
Ia few growing and think they are
quite pretty.
SEWING MACHINE PARTS?
from Mrs. A. j., Arlington.)
have three girls and myself
to sew for and I have a Stand
ard sewing machine that is in a
good condition, but I would like
to know If there is anywhere that
I could get attachments for this
type machine and the different
parts also. I do hope there is
some one who can help me. I
thank you very much for any
information about the Standard
ohiy,n
Evening star., 1951-01-18
ANGORA SWEATER.
(From Mrs. D. J. w.

sS1lDer Spring.)
When I wore angora sweaters
and gloves in high school (this
was almost II years s.go) I kept
them in the refrigerator between
wearings. Wrap them in tissue
paper. Mine never shed.
Evening star., 1951-01-18

6-I4.95 TO l7.e5 Roineoets. Royon
sotin finish, full erocefuI books, with
motehine hoods. Grey or red: broken
sizes -9.S8
zo-S.95 AlI-Wooi Jersey BIouses.
Lone-sIeeved or sleeveless bIouses for
suits or your toiIored skirts. In stripes.
Also oll-wooI knit blouses in group.
10 to l8 l8------------5.88
7-Io.95 Wool Biozer Joekets.
SmortIy striped blazers, long, -sIeeved;
ideoI with sIocks or skirts. Navy with
red and yellow; II to l8----5.SS
l5-lo.s5 to 1895 Jersey Blouse.
Of ol-wool, push-up sleeves and con-
vertible oollors; sizes 10 to 1878
1895 TO 1895 ToiIored Wool
Dresses. Checks or stripes, some with
velvet, some with Iizord trims; fIored
or sheoth styles. Red. green or gold.
10 to 10 ---------22.8S
Evening star., 1951-01-18

IT'S SIMPLY SUPER for school
Evening star., 1951-01-18
ACCESSORIES

3.95 Loree Size
Royon Slips 2.88
7l-Toilored and locy slips in
royon crepe; black and white.
Sizes 40 to A.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
SOME PEOPLE iust "aren,t

matter
millions cofeeovers prefer CARNATION coffee and
think you'll like better than too much better
something else you'll like CARNAT1ON costs less
Actually less than dimea
cream" coffee with CARNATION always
pitcher filled with CARNATION.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
FROM OUR SPORT SHOP:

12s-I2.s5 TO 1926 Fine Skirts.
Daytime or afternoon skirts in wool
mixtures, metollio cottons, wool
tweeds and Jerseys, veIveteens; fIored
or fitted. Solids, checks, and stripes.
10 to l8 ----------------5.88
1895 Famous maker Sport Suits.
Roll COLOR slim skirts in solid
wool tweeds. Brown, red, green. Il
7-l4.e5 Wool FIonneI BoIero jack
cts. With or without broid trim. Block
or green. II to l8--9,SS
e-s25 to 1895 Royon Gobordins
Roineoots. DoubIe-breosted styles,
full backs or trench-coot types; eob-
ordine Innings. Broken sizes and COL
ors ---------18.S8
Evening star., 1951-01-18

s-7s.7s to sss Toppers. Fleece.
broodeloth and suede finished woods,
some with belts; toilored and dressy
styles; some velvet touches. Green or
brown, 8 to S68
6-6s.75 Wool Toppers. Broodcloths
end some Stroock fobrics, dressy or
tailored. Navy, block, brown. 8
is-Sl4s TO $3.50 Fur Trimmed
coots. Forstn1onn or Juilllord fobrics
with Beover, Jop Mink or Persian
lomb trims. Black and colors. Misses
9-7s.75 AI-WooI chesterfieIds.
All-purpose town coots in black,
brown or navy. 10 to l8---S68
3-Sl1s Fur-Iined Toppers. Tinoono
Lamb lining. sueded finished wool;
green or navy; 10 to lo----S79
Evening star., 1951-01-18

2-SI5s Amerieon BroodteiI-iined
Toppers. Soft wool broodcloth. Green,
IA ond l6--Sl Sl25
4-Sss Forstmonn Wool Chester
fields. Soft, suede-finish wool eoots,
snort for business. In block or novy.
z to S6S
1-Sl69 Muskrot-iined Topper.
Suede-finish wool in dark brown; 10.
Sl25
4-7s.e5 Hart Sehoffner 8 Merx
Untrimmed Fitted coats. Ours exeIu-
sively. Suede finish woolen, self belt;
wine ond toupe; Ia and 10 $50
$50 Dressy Fitted ceots. Dolnon-
sleeves, double -breosted. Wool brood
cloth. Block or novy. Misses sizes.
$50
2-79.75 Fitted Refer coets. Wool
broodoloth in grey; s and l8 S58
z-Ses ToiIored Box-styIe Goats.
Fleece fobrics in brown; 10 and II,
SIS
Evening star., 1951-01-18
"rave" about the

and rinse. But seeing believing
FRANCE let tell all
results it gives!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Further Inquiry Due
Into Loan Activities
|0f District Employees

c. T. Nottingham, District SUI.
perintendent of licenses, has beer
authorized by the Commissioners
to investigate further money lend
ing activities involving city en-
ployeS.
A Sewer Division chauffeur was
accused earlier this month of hav.
ing charged fellow workers CSC
per cent yearly interest on loans
from him. He was suspended
after an investigation by Mr.. Not.
tingham.
The commissioners urged Dis.
trict employees to set up credit
unions, and asked Mr.. Noting.
ham and Corporation Counse
Vernon E. West to assist.
The license superintendent has
been directed to search out any
other violations of the law or oil
the Commissioners policies or
money lending by or to District
employees.
He was authorized to examine
persons under oath, require the
appearance of any District Officer
or ernploye and to make a tran.
script or other written statement
of any examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Scouts Hear Pace Today as Encompment Ends

have been three cases of measles,
and the boys were sent home
There is the usual run of minor
cuts and bruises, but officials said
there have been no serious acct
dents. The Scouts have long since
learned to avoid poison ivy ir
the wooded area and if perchance
they do encounter it, they bring
the good old-fashioned remedy Of
yellow laundry soap into play te
combat the itching.
The encampment has its owr
sewage development. Regular
Washington city water in tanl
trucks is distributed to the troop.
in various containers. including
some of the new-type plastic bags
There are some open taps from
the Soldiers Home water supply
system. During the assembly
there was untold swapping" Of
various articles. a good old Gus.
tom when Scouts get together. BuI
the real purpose of the .encamp.
ment Is to stimulate the boys in.
Iterest in the whole program. a.
well as to show the public just
what the resourceful American COY
in a Scout uniform can do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Mrs. Case Praises
Welfare Personnel
After Agency Visits

High praise for the personnel
of some of Washington welfare
institutions was voiced today by
Mrs. Myrtle Case, wife of the
senior Republican member of the
Senate District Committee.
She is making unofficial tours
of the agency homes so she can
pass her findings along to her
husband.
She has inspected the Industrial
Home School on Wisconsin ave-
nue. and the annex on Loughboro
road, the National Training School
for Girls, the Industrial Home
School for Colored at Blue Palms,
and the Home for Aged and In@
firm, among others.
II found the personnel in charge
of the institutions doing fine work
and not complaining about the
physical conditions. They are in
terested in their work and putting
the program for their wards
first"
Mrs. Case, a former school,
teacher who was a Girl Scout
counselor in arts and crafts, said
it was good that the District and
Congress had made a start on
the Children's Center at Laurel.
Md, to which some of the out
worn agencies will be transferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Shot in Temple Is Fatal
To Columbia Road Man

Harold Payson, 81, a retired
Government clerk, was found shot
to death in the bedroom of his
home at. 1854 Columbia road NV
yesterday.
DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald,
District coroner, issued a certifl-
cate of suicide. Police said q re-
Ivolver and a note were near the
body.
Mrs. Anne Payson told police
that when she returned at 4 pm.
from the dress shop she owns at
I1419 Wisconsin avenue NV, she
found her husband shot in the
right temple. He was lying in
his pajamas and robe on a bed.
|She called DR.. Henry D. Ecker
who pronounced him dead.
The note written by Mr.. Pay
son said he had been respondent
and in Ill health. police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Boys Boat Contest
Profitable 10 Winner

When Victor Rosenberg. 10, oil
|1174 Columbia road NV. won
three prizes in last years Metro
Ipolitan Police Boys Club boat
contest at the Rejecting Pool, q
friend Of his family's gave him
$40.
Yesterday Victor, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert v. Rosenberg
won another $40 in the same con-
test from the same friend by TAX
ing two first prizes for workman
ship in the sailboat division in the
Junior class and a first in speed
and performance for powerboats
All Victor's prizes were in the 1a
inches and over classes.
Another repeater was AL Bozzi
II, of 651 I street Sc, who took
honors in the midget class last
year and moved up to the junior
division this year, taking a first
prize in workmanship and speed
and performance in the 13-inch
and over sailboat competition.
Steve Keffer, of 1917 B street
Sc. was another multiple prize
winner, taking first in the l to
|12-inch powerboat class for both
workmanship and speed and per-
Torrance.
DR.. Joseph L. B. Murray, presi-
dent of the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club. presented the prizes to
the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Raymond Miller Given
Scouts Silver Buffalo

Raymond w. Miller, Washing
ton public relations and trade
consultant, was one of eight mer
to receive a higth award from the
Boy Scouts of America in Chicago
last night.
Mr.. Miller, who lives at 254C
Massachusetts, avenue NV. re.
ceived the Silver Buffalo Award
at the 41st annual meeting of the
Scouts National Council. DR.
Ralph j. Bunche, United NatiN:.
trusteeship division director, also
won the award.
The Silver Buffalo was giver
the eight men for distinguished
service to boyhood."
Mr.. Miller has been active ir
Boy Scout work here for the pas
eight years. He heads the nationa
committee on rural scouting.
Other recipients were James L
Clerk, explorer. Of New York City;
James H. Douglas. jr., attorney
OF Chicago: Edgar A. Guest, writer
and poet, of Detroit; Henry Smith
Richardson, manufacturing chem.
ist, Of Greensboro, N. c.; Mai
Gen. D. c. Spry, chief executive
commissioner of Canadian Boy
Scouts, of Ottawa, and Jack
r. Whitaker, manufacturer, Of
Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Kerosene, Aspirin
Send 2 Children
To Hospitals Here

A one-year-old child drank
kerosene and 2-year-old swal-
lowed eight aspirin tablets, result
ing in treatment for both at hos
pitfalls here, last week, the District
Red Cross Accident Prevention
Service reported yesterday.
In another home accident, a
little boy swallowed a key one
and a half inches long.
The Home Accident Survey re-
ported a total of 81 accidents thai
needed hospital treatment includ-
ing 26 falls. three burns, two acct
dental poisonings, five foreign
bodies, 10 cuts and nine miscel-
laneous accidents.
A 38-year-old woman ran a
sewing machine needle through
her hand, another woman dropped
an iron on her foot and one house,
wife while upstairs fell and broke
her wrist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
FIuoridution or FIuorinution?
First Term Is Experts Choice

in connection with the denta
decay prevention process is re.
new. In fact, he says
he used to say f1uorination him.
self before the researchers arrived
at a more exact term.
Two years ago, he said, water
chemists throughout the country
were polled at the request Of
the American Waterworks ASso.
citation, and the majority favored
the term huoridation.
In the District, There the process!
has been approved in principa
but hangs on question of finan.
cling, DR.. A. Harry Ostrow, direc.
tor Of theh Bureau of Denta
Services. also says f1uroidation.a
He reports his usage is sup.
ported by an opinion of ths
American Dental Association or
the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

Lords Prayer" Rabbi Henry
Segal of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation will pronounce the
benediction. Then the boys will
march back to the Soldiers Home
grounds and the encampment will
pass into history.
At S o'clock yesterday after
noon, 1875 Scouts who attended
last years National Jamboree at
Valley Forge. Pa, received spe-
|cial new red, white and blue neck
ferchiefs. Each neckerchief shows
Gen. George Washington kneeling
at Valley Forge in prayer They
were distributed by Mr.. Hii,court
Yesterday afternoon, the vari-
Gus troops put on demonstrations
Iof their scouting skills. The en-
lcampment is open to the public
land has already attracted many
visitors.
There are 353 colored Scouts
some of them Sea as well as Ex-
|plorer Scouts, who are In the
higher age group. attending the
encampment. t
The camps Of the various troops
take on an individual setting. One
is in the form of an Indian tepee
Another is Colonial block house
Another shows the Big Dipper
pointing to the North Star. The
Montgomery County district fea-
tured a COW.
Capitol Dome rs Symbol.
A reproduction of the Capitol
dome appeared at the entrance I'd
the Washington Congressional
District.
The Fairfax District has rustic
entrance with the word Fairfax
spelled out in natural timber. The
Arlington District has sign
across the road with Arlington
in letters two feet high and a FIVE
foot high Scout emblem.
The Southern Maryland District
has its sign strung from two long
towers. lashed together with rope
The Western District George
town. has adopted Western
theme and pictures a group OF
men singing.
There is at least one father ano
son combination in the encamp.
ment. The father, Brig. Gen
George o. Van Orden, who is re.
tired from the Marines, has beer
in Scouting IS years and is a mem
Der of the National Council. Fol
his long interest in this work, he
was given a special pin yesterday
by ScoutmaSter Herman A. Dot
son of Quantico. -.
Three Cases of Measles.
The. generals son, 11-year-olc
George Mason Van Orden, is 9
member of Troop 121, Quantico.
William Armstrong is genera
chairman of the encampment, but
appears unruffled by his response.
bility. The camp director is Viii.
liam Condor. There are 800 men or
the various committees directing
the encampment.
BY and large, Scout officials said
the encampment has gone of
without serious mishap. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Fluoridation or fluorination?

E1uOflQaGlon or uuOrlnaClon!
One of the governments top
experts on the process of treating
water supplies to reduce tooth de-
cay says the acceptable term is
fluoridation.
DR.. H. Trendley Dean, director
of the National Institute of Den
tai Research, said that's because
the treatment generally is with a
fluoride, a compound of the ele-
ment huorine.
To "fluorinate", according to
Webster's Dictionary, means to
combine or treat with f1uorine. -
The term f1uoridation is es-
tablished in the geological field
as referring to the introduction of
f1uorine into rocks, as indicated in
such minerals as fluorite and
topaz.
DR.. Dean admits that its use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

The Commissioners have asked
the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board to hold public hearing on
proposed legislation to permit the
sale Of hard drinks on credit in
hotels and restaurants here.
At present, ABC regulations
prohibit the establishments from
selling any beverages except beer
and light wines on credit. Clubs
may sell on credit to their mem
bers and hotels to their registered
guests. however.
Beall Introduces Bill.
Under bill introduced in Con-
gress by Representative Beall, Re-
publican, of Maryland. holders Of
Glass c licenses RESTAURANTS, ho-
tells and clubs) could apply to the
board for special permits to sell
on credit. The special permits
would cost $3.50 a year.
A similar measure sponsored by
Mr.. Beall last year passed the
House but died In the Senate.
Joseph c. McGarraghy. attorney
for the Hotel Association of Wash
ington, said his group supports
the measure. Under the present
system, he pointed out. a custo-
mer with established credit at a
hotel may buy meals on credit
but has to pay for drinks on the
spot. S
Meeting Is Scheduled.
E. r. Richter, executive secre-
tary to the Restaurant Beverage
Association. said however, the
hotel association has sponsored
the measure without previous
consultation with the restaurant
groups board of directors.
Mr.. Richter said a meeting is
being called by the board to dis
cuss its provisions this week.
Restaurant association members,
he pointed out, are on purely cash
basis at the present time.