davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-01
FURNITURE

UhNll URE
Wanted at once, good furniture ant
household effects. Also want grant
piano. good refrigerator and elec
sewing machine. Buy any amount
Pay cash. Please call MR.. GRADY
MA 1879 40
Evening star., 1951-09-01
ANTIQUES WANTED

sILvERwARE. ANY CONDITION
Jewelry. china, glassware and bric-a-
brac. D. Milestone. North 0300.
HOUSE OF GIFTS. l43S Wis. ave.
Evening star., 1951-09-01

CONTINUED on Next Pase1
Evening star., 1951-09-01
MOVING. PACKING 8 STORAGE

F9E SENTIysc TSTIcK wIA4cl IA4cTIoStt eStt,7Is LIST -yQgR
Atty CO.. Ii. $4,000.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09
b4
|ARCHIE
PINDER.

RICHMOND HEIGHTS post
office opened last week with the
Rev. E. T. Graham as post mas
ter Reese Market and gro
Gerry is slated to open in the near
future (may l say three weeks?)
The Shack Otis Shaddie
Wards 18th avenue beer tavern)
received its face washing this
week Now the ane time main
drag is wondering if the Shack
is making ready for gala OPEN
ing ? ? ? Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred
McPhee (she's Anna Evans) cele-
brated their End anniversary
Tuesday, June 5th down Coconut
Grove way at the Toback's IT
Club along with the Famcee Col
legianS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09

The Southern Bell Telephone
Company will soon open another
office at Coral Gables. The new
office will be at the Alhambra
Circle. The company will need
many new employees. Most of
them in the accounting opera
tons. These salaries will amount
to $425, 900 annually.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09

Funeral services were held on
Saturday at Shiloh Baptist church
in Liberty City, for Miss Lillian
Ferguson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Ferguson, who died
on May 81. Two brothers, Earl
and Harold came from New
York for the funeral.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09

Mr.. Clyde Killens leaves the
city today for an extended vaca-
ton. After spending some time
in New York City he will visit
France and other European
cities.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09

The Young Business Mems
Club is negotiating for the artist
Marian Anderson to come to Mi
ami. If / am carrectly informed,
January Is, 1852 will be the date
for her recital in our city.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09

Mrs. Thelma North and Miss
Gladys Clare of Homestead were
injured in an automobile accident
on Tuesday. Friends hope for them
an early recovery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09

GEORGE ALLEN Is down
from Big Town. While here he
plans to devote most of his time
to mother -. The Roland Dona-
thans are here from the Isles of
Pearls. They depart Sattidy am.
for New Yarwk accompanying
Garth c. Reeves and Ebenezer
(Scrooge) Edwards on a two
week vacation Quentin North
will be in Key West until Sun
day. His greetings from the
President should arrive by the
goth for a Texas stint 1t.
James (Buster) Hogan is home
on leave prior to his oversee
duty. He departs next week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09
FERRICITA PINDER

brates a birthday June and
Francis Castillo June II That
fine Georgia Peach tagged Grace
Evelyn Hopson, seen in these
parts daily, represents Southern
Bread Bakery and brother both
are okay on my pad Cecilia
Hayes and son are visiting rela-
tives and friends in Miami.
While in town, she's the house
guest of Yours Truly, down
Richmond Heights way The
Herbert Johnsons of 14541 Tyler
St., Richmond Hts. (she's the
former Fredrica Ferguson) are
celebrating their first anniv.
June "a Roy Role featured
with the Famcee Collegians, is
really having home coming in
these parts. It's the Rockland Pal
ace band stand this Sabbath. The
CollegianS have bookings from
Key West to Jacksonville. .
Albert Smith is the new prexy of
Dorsey Alumni Assoc'n and from
the way 1 see things this organ
ization is about to really start
big plans for years to come.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09
Just Browsin'
Continued from page A.

The st. Agnes Kindergarten
held closing exercises on Friday
evening at the Parish auditori-
UNI.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Other AN Stations

WeMs-57o Kc.-6:55 a.H.-S.3o pm.
WPik--130 ke.-6 a.m.-8:30 pm.
WARl-7S0 ke.-6 a.r,.-8:50 pm.
WeAy-f,o5o ke.--6 a.fl.-s:15 pm.
WBcc-i,12o Ke.--6 a.rl.-8:3o pm.
WFAx--1,72o Ke.-7 s.m.-s;3o pm.
W00K--1,s3e ke.--6 a.r,.-a:45 pm.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
HiehIiehts
Radio To-day.

500, WMAL-C Chance Of a Life
time: Quizmaster John Reed King
returns with his show.
/ 500, WRC-Cavalcade of America
Paul Lucas portrays an orchestra
conductor in "They Shall Have
Music
900, WMAL-Town Meeting o1
the Air: James A. Michener, Soc.
darpo Sastosatomo and John C.
Caldwell discuss "Is the West
Finished in Asia?"
$3.50. WRC-Jack Pearl Show.
Blanche Thebom visits.
1906, WMAL-Time for Defense:
The program is in commemoration
of the first year of the Korean War
Television Today.
500, WIT G - Georgetown u
Forum: The first telecast Of the
discussion program.
Evening star., 1951-06-26

500, WNBW-Meet the Press:
Senator Robert S. Kerr is inter-
Viewed.
1880, WTTG Johns Hopkins
lScience Review: Three doctors in
different cities hold consultation
to diagnose the ailment of a patient
lx-rayed In Baltimore.
1880. WMAL-The Challenge: lne
lfilm is pictorial story Of the
Presidents Committee on Civil
Rights.
900, WNBW - Fireside Theater:
Bernard Miles heads the cast in
Back to Zero"
900, WTTG-Cavalcade Of Bands:
Dave Barry, Manor and Mignon
visit.
$3.50, WNBW-Circle Theater:: The
drama is "Buckaroo" featuring
|CloriS Leachman.
1880, WMAL- Fifth Freedom: !:
The program presents story of
freedom Of opportunity in America.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
FIN Stations

WRc-fM-s3.s Me-, chaanei 40.
$50 an. to an.
WToP-FM--se.3 Me-, Channel 1l1.
$50 an. 10 2 an.
WBUz-FM-ss.1 Me-, Channel ~.
1.3o an. to 1880 en-.
end 4 pm. % . pm.
WAsH-FM-sI.i Me-, Channel 40.
ESQ to II pm.
MoL-FM-ss.l Me-, Channel 1g4.
6 am. to midnight
WcFM-se.s Me-, chaauel $50.
5 to II p.n.
WEAN--1eo.3 Me-, Channel 2s7
am. to 9 pm.
WwDc-FM-1ui.1 Me-, Channel 7ss.
! an. to an.
WeMs-FM-le3.5 Me-, Channel 40.
6:55 an. to Midnight.
WARL-FM-1e5.1 Me-, Channel 200.
6 am. to . pm.
WBee-fM-1os.3 Me-, Channel 7e7.
6 am. to 9 pm.
WMAl-FM-feT.3 No., ehanasi as1.
. a.m. to Mldalsht.
Evening star., 1951-06-26

. ts
Evening star., 1951-06-26

Evening news broadcast, d.
rect from The Stars news.
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-06-26

IT'S EASY to Remove c0RhS
The Oldest, toughest, most painful
eorns and callouses come out in 8
to S minutes, core and all, with
SHUR-OFF, the new, painless,
guaranteed method. Enjoy foot
comfort today. 35c at Druggists.
Its Sure Off with SHUR-OFF."
Evening star., 1951-06-26

There were 1,446,000 registered
deaths in the United States DUR
ing 1850 compared with $500, 600
registered births.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
TeIevision I omorrow
Wednesday, June. II, 1851

s- Headlines: Ai For Your I'm.dsa 7 Rumpus Room oy Mher I Do
Midday z V
DISC Jockey aso ~ Disc Jockey 4o Disk oek s Tony wakm
wN12 Hollywood Mauuee las Ruth the Counter z3 Narcotics
T.
w1o'o Color eson Western Tts 1'so Strike Reh Narcotics Aeatn
the oU 1"o, E4s Narcotics
q nememkeE E1eh: A3o Top kingatea S. Cowboy PIaeuse
The Arizona post., 1951-04-06
SoItz & SchmoItz
Continued from Page ~

chisel off "Saltz" and substitute
"Schmaltz" reducing the thick
ness from 9 to 6 inches.
Before a year was up, Schmaltz
was fully recovered and was get
ting impatient and homesick to
get back to Pittsburgh. He put up
his house for sale just as Saltz
returned with his asthma worse
than ever.
Saltz was glad to buy his old
house back. And of course with
it, the eight graves. He engaged
the same stone-cutter to chisel
off "Schmaltz" and put back
"Saltz." In so doing, the thick
ness was now reduced to three
inches.
If you should visit the Rest in
Peace cemetery and see beauti-
full family stone measuring IL
inches thick on the lower portion
and only three inches in the up
per part, you'll know how 1t
happened.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-06
HADASSAH

Slate of officers plus nominations
from the floor will constitute the can
didates for the election April II. No
minating committee presented as can. n.
vice-preS., Mrs. Jack Nevins; End vice.
pres, Mrs. Dennis Bernstein; 3rd vice.
pres, Mrs. Henry Kaufman; treas,
Mrs. VIM. Walker; cor. Sec, Mrs. Philip
s fin. Sec, i MRS. SCH Max Costin; Council
delegates. Mines. Jack Starr, Ben Son.
enblick bulletin, Mrs. Jack Shane;
chaplain, Mrs. Henry Rubinstein; par
liamentarian. Mrs: VIM; Davidson. ,
Meeting on April II at Anshei Israel
will feature the annual Linen Shower.
Money contributions are sent to Israel
SO that they may purchase directly
and at better price than members
here pay for the articles. Supplying
clothes to immigrants, Overtaxed hos
pitalS, welfare stations, 0rphanageS and
other institutions has been severe
problem, which burden the Showers
help meet.
Mrs. Philip SaIonic, Palestine Sup
plies chairman, asks those sewing gar
ments to bring them to the meeting.
She seeks gifts of bits of wool, en-
broidery and silk thread to be used
by patients at the Jerusalem hospital
handwork is also sought. Gifts from
non-memberS are equally welcomed.
Light, gay Skit "April Showers" Will
be given. Those appearing are Mines.
Nathan Rakita, Nathan Robinson, Ar
thur Scheff. Sidney WeiSSberger.
YPHA
DIR. Tanner of UA will give an illus
trated lecture on the Indians of the
southwest at the April 16 meeting.
Social hour will follow. Admission Of
soc will apply towards membership.
Members and friends will gather at
AnShei Israel on April 8 at pm.
and go together to Rancho Diablo for
swim party.
AL JOLSON AZA
Reports will be made of the conven-
ton proceedings at the April Is meet
ing at Young Israel. Official delegates
were: Norman Anton. Allan BaZar,
Harry ElSter, George Marx, Clyde
Schachner. Alternate was Bernie Brav-
stein.
Spring formal to be held April % will
be discussed at the April meeting at
the Temple at 2 pm. ReOrgan1Zat10nal
subjects will also come up for review.
New and prospective members are in
vited to the meetings.
PHI SIGMA
An open house is being held April
April in honor of Adrienne Davis, a
new pledge. New initiates are Frances
Cohen, Charlene Paul, Nancy Lavine.
CharIene Paul is new Hillel secretary
and Esther Kaplan member-at-Iarge.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-06
sHEYA PIONEER WOMEN

Proposed by the nominating commit
tee to be voted on at the next meeting
are the following: pres, Mrs. Maurice
Margolis; 1st vice-preS., Mrs. Leo Lteb:
End Vice-pres., Mrs. Sol Gruchik; 3rd
vice-preS., Mrs. Louis Lesson; treas.
Mrs. David Mishkind fin. Sec, Mrs.
Eugene Spiegel; cor. Sec, Mrs. Leon
Splitter; rec. Sec, Mrs. Leon Sacks.
Chapter received achievement rec
ognition from National, after only two
years of existence, when certain club
material was requested for an article
in the national magazine.
TYMS
Following the election of the board
of directors ,(Who in turn elect the
officers), there will be a scavenger
hunt under the direction of DR.. Melvin
Halpern.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-06
JEWISH WAR VETERANS

New officers for coming season are:
commander, Theodore Bender; senior
vice. commander, Robert Miller; jr.
vice-commander, Ben Shein; quarter
master, Sol Kotler; trustee, Meyer
ChatOw.
VFW Bldg. with DIR. Harold Freeman,
Phoenix, member of the national ex-
ecutive committee, as installing officer.
The public is invited to witness the
ceremony and participate in the social
period to follow.
AL JOLSON AZA
Jack Waltuck was unanimously
elected delegate to the national con-
vention in Chicago at the regional
petition for the best bulletin in the
region, the chapter took first place.
ANSHEI ISRAEL SISTERHOOD
At the March 10 meeting at Anshei
tons from the floor prior to election of
officers. slate submitted includes:
pres, Mrs. Joseph Becker; 1St vice.
pres. Mrs. i. H. Handmaker; 2nd vice.
pres, Mrs. Leon Bitter; cor. Sec., Mrs.
Kenneth Tannenbaum; rec. Sec., Mrs.
Jerome Amster; fin. Sec, Mrs. Robert
Marks; treas, Mrs. Abe FeuerStein;
parliamentarian, Mrs. Hy Strikman;
chaplain, Mrs. Louis Cohen; Council
delegates, Mines. Sam Deutsch, Hy
Dunn.
Passover program will be gwen by
Sally MalkinSky, Liba Breger, Gary
Lemel, students of the Hebrew School
An exhibit of hobby handwork will be
shown by members: Mrs. Hy Dunn,
hand woven materials; Mrs. Joe Beck
er, leather work and embroidered
western shirts; Mrs. Hy Goldstein,
hand knit dresses; Mrs. Philip Levin,
Mrs. Sam Cohen, knitted sweaters,
aprons; Mrs. Marcus Breger, cut work
embroidery; Mrs. Irving VOgel, figur-
ines; Mrs. Morris Slavin, writings; Mrs.
Sarah HuSS, copper; Mrs. Burton
Schlaeger and Mrs. b. Glass, StOll and
blouse knit wear.
Anyone desiring to display hobby
work should contact Mrs. Morris SIaV-
in before the meeting.
JUNIOR AZA
Reorganization of the group is now
in process with several matters dis
cusSed at the meeting held at Joel
BOtfeld'S home Sunday. Next meeting
April Is at Leroy Feig'S.
Officers elected last month are: pres,
David SteinbOrn; vice-preS., Leroy
Feig; sec. Howard Bernstein; sergeant,
Sydney Salmon; reporter, Joel BOtfeld.
STARS OF REBECCA BIG
Chapter received a plaque as second
outstanding chapter in the region. Two
members, Eleanor Kalb, Maxine Beck
er, will represent the region at the dis
trict convention in California in July,
having won the regional debate. Bon
ME Supovit won the singles ping-pong
championship.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-06
OrganiZati1nS
JEWISH CULTURE GROUP

1GUA0A OOA4 O4b6 OAeOO4
Initiating the plan of joining once a
membership, a joint meeting will be
held April is at Anshei Israel. An in
tereSting subject for discussion will be
concerned with relationship according
to Jewish law and traditions.
TEMPLE MEMS CLUB
Main business at the April meeting
will be election of officers. N0mina-
tons will be accepted from the floor
pres, Ben KAUFMAN; vice-pres., Jack
Starr; cor. Sec, Mathew Oppenheim;
rec. Sec. Hnlel Rosenzweig; treas,
Nominated for the board (pIus nomi-
will be chosen are: Herman Berlin, VIM.
Gordon, Mort Greene, DR.. Melvin Hal
perm, Ben KeSSler, 1. Ostr0y. VIM.
Shapiro, Ed Smotkin, Ted Rosenblatt,
ChaS. WolkOff.
WORKMEN'S CIRCLE
Last meeting was in the form of a
farewell party for Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Pewowar, winter visitors from Ham
mond, Ind, prior to their return home:
Couple was presented with a gift and
$100 was contributed in their name for
Israel projects.
Group meets with the Jewish Gull
ture Group April I6 at Anshei Israel.
AAoNNAooAOAA OAA
morality according to Jewish law.
MIR. AND MRS. CLUB
Nominations will be held April at
a meeting scheduled for pm. Mrs.
Samuel Yontef is chairman of the
nominating committee and will present
the slate.
Afterwards there will be an enter
tainment program, planned by Cantor
Falkow. Meeting is open to members
only.
BNAI BIRTH WOMEN
An Oneg Shabbat will be held at
Anshei Israel April s. Program in
cludeS Introductory remarks by Mrs.
David Kramer, chairman, a sermon by
the president, Mrs. Richard Bennett on
"Yiddishkeit," singing led by Mrs. Sid
ney WeisSberger. other participants in
the service are: Mines. Alfred BrovaS,
ChaS. Kalb, Celia KwaSS, Earl SydOw.
Refreshments will be served by BBG.
Members of BIB, BIG. AZA chapters
are invited as well as the public.
Recent new members include: Mines.
Sarah Berliner. Bernice Berner. Louis
Cohen, Harry GOrOdesS, I. HI. Hand
maker, Aubrey j. Kahn, Samuel Kurn,
Sadie LipShitZ, Sam ReiSIer, Samuel
Schultz, Leon Splitter.
Board meeting will be held April 8
at Hillel House at pm.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-06

Initiating the plan of joining once a
month with the Workmen'S Circle
membership, a joint meeting will be
held April is at AnShei Israel. An in
teresting subject for discussion will be
concerned with relationship according
to Jewish law and traditions.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Need a Job?
Here's the Answer

Don't just dreom about getting a
job. Tell 10000 people you need
work. Tell them obout your quoIifi-
cations. Do it through classified
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Man 10 Face Coroner
lin Fatal Mattress Fire

A 33-year-old man. accused OF
setting fire to a mattress his friend
threw on the floor, faces a cor
|oner's inquest next week in the
friends fire death.
The victim, William F. Mason,
1873, colored, Of the first block OF
|H street S.W., died at Casualty
Hospital yesterday. two days after
he was badly burned attempting
to put out the fire in his home.
Police said Silas Wyatt, 80, also
colored, of the same address, set
fire to the mattress after warning
Mason not to throw it on the
floor. Wyatt was held on $4,000
bond on an arson charge in an
arraignment held prior to Mason S
death.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Morrison Is Chairman
OF Textbook Probe

Representative Morrison, Demo-
crat, of Louisiana has been desig.
mated chairman of the House Dis
trict Subcommittee which will in
vestigate charges that some text
books in the District public schools
are un-American.
Chairman Mcmillan, of the
House District Committee, named
Mr.. Morrison to head the sub
committee and left it up to him
to set the date of the hearing.
Mr.. Morrison, who is out Of
town. is expected to consult with
the staff of the House District
Committee on Monday to set the
time. Whether the inquiry will
start off in closed or open hear
ingS is still undecided.
Representative Miller, Republic
can, Of Nebraska has recommend
ed that School Supt. Hobart M.
Corning and other top school Of
ficials be quizzed in closed ses-
sions at first to see if the contro.
versy can be settled.
Mr.. Miller asked for the hear
ings after Adelbert w. Lee, Board
OF Education vice president.
charged that four texts were
"slanted toward socialism" and
improper for school use. The
Board of Education, however, at
its meeting last week rejected Mr..
Lees contentious and supported
DR.. Corning.
The School Board voted to ap-
prove the books as requested by
DR.. Corning. with Mr.. Lee dis.
senting.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Architects Here Are Named
For Nearby Navy Projects

A. Hamilton Wilson and William
N. Denton, jr.. Washington archi-
tects, have been selected to provide
architectural and engineering serv-
ices for several Navy projects.
They include work at the Naval
Gun Factory here, the Naval Radio
Station, Cheltenham, Md, and the
Chesapeake Bay Annex of the
Naval Research Laboratory. Ran
die Cliff, Md.
A third Washington architects
firm, Milton j. Prassas, Inc, has
been chosen to furnish similar
services for a 1O6-unit housing de-
velopment at the Naval Powder
Factory, Indian Head, Md.
The Navy also is seeking bids
for the clearing of antenna fields
at the Cheltenham station. Bids
will be received until 3 pm. Tues
day. Further information is avail
able at the Naval Gun Factory
Evening star., 1951-04-07
AnnuuI Shrine Circus Parade
Takes Over on F Street

The big parade to let the town
know the Tenth Annual Shrine
Circus is on the way was due tc
take over F street today.
Police Chief Robert j. Barrett
was to head the parade of thou
sands Of Shriners, giant balloons
floats, bands and finalists in the
Shrine circus queen contest.
The balloon figures-the big at
traction for the youngsters-were
to include cowboys, clowns, SOL
diers and animals. many of them
over 16 feet high. The largest bal
loon figure lined up for the parade
was gryphon 10 feet long.
The Shriners confidently ex-
pected their parade to be the
largest of its kind ever seen here
In addition to the mobiles and
potentates with their exotic fezes
and robes, many other local or
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Montgomery Probes
Report Of Private
School Fund Use

Reports that some Montgomery
County public school maintenance
funds were used for private pur.
poses are being investigated by
county officials.
Two former school maintenance
employees have given affidavits to
States Attorney Walter w. Daw-
son about the alleged misappro-
Ipriations. After an investigation
Mr.. Dawson will determine If the
information is sufficient to bring
the matter before the grand jury
County Manager Irving G. Nc
Nayr said the two ex-employes
made similar complaints to him
a month ago after they had been
laid off from work and he referred
the matter to school officials. AT
that time, Mr.. McNayr said, the
two employees were unwilling to
give written statements.
One ex-employe said that on
two occasions he worked on a pri-
vate home and was paid with
public funds. The other ex-em-
Fploye asserted that once during
working hours he was taken to a
Takoma Park restaurant in a
county truck and instructed to
help move some equipment.
Names of the compliments were
not disclosed. Nor did county
officials reveal the identity of any
one named in the accusations.
MIR. McNayr said he referred the
complaints to school officials for
investigation at first because both
State and local funds are involved
in school operations. If the COM
plant had involved an Office sup
ported solely by county funds, Mr..
McNayr said his Office would have
made the initial investigation.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Quick Congress ActioI
Ito License District
Bottle Clubs Seen

Legislation to bring the Districts
lafter-hours bottle clubs under
licensing and control-glven a
push yesterday by the Justice
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES headed for
speedy congressional action.
The subject is to be considered
Monday by the House District
Committee and is expected to be
scheduled this week for hearing
by Senate District subcommittee.
Attorney General McGrath, an
lnouncing the formal Endorsement
Iof the bill, sent a plea for action
to Chairman Nicely and Chairman
Mcmillan of the Senate and House
District Committee.
Points to Crime Conditions.
"The crimes of violence and the
many other immoral conditions
incident to and encouraged by the
operation of these So-called after
hours clubs or bottle clubs under
existing law demand that appro-
PIRATE legislation be enacted plac-
ing them under the Jurisdiction
and supervision of the Commits
sioners of the District and of the
District Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board" he said.
I'm the interest of criminal law
enforcement and crime control In
this, the Nations Capital, the Jus
tice Department urges prompt and
favorable action on this bill"
Congressional sponsors of the
bill voiced qualification over the
backing announced by Attorney
General McGrath.
There is one kink to be worked
out, however. The bill as spon-
sored by the Commissioners and
the Bar Association has been writ
ten into the big omnibus crime
control bill by the Davis Crime
Subcommittee of the House.
Since some of the rs provisions
of this omnibus bill are considered
controversial, some members of
the District Committe feel that
the section on control of the pri-
vate bottle clubs should be made
a separate bill in the interest of
speedier possible action.
Hearing Set Monday.
A public hearing on the omnibus
bill is scheduled for the Monday
District Committee session. The
bill has been reported favorably
by the Davis subcommittee.
On the Senate side, the District
Committee has no omnibus bill.
Chairman Nicely has introduced
the bill sponsored by the Com
missioners and Justice officials to
bring the after-hours clubs under
control. Officials of the Senate
Committee are arranging to have
this referred to a subcommittee
for hearings next week.
The general subject is expected
to come before Senate Commit
tee Wednesday. Senator Case, Re-
publican, of South Dakota is ex-I
pected to renew his call for full
investigation of the bottle clubs
and their relation to law enforce
ment.