davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
HOUSTON
BY Hrs. Merrill
Thia1 sWOod
Phone
Milforll 4S44

Houston Methodist Church.
Charles LOuhOff, Jr., Minister.

lA0uht0H MetMO0lSf Church.
4. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., Minister
Services. Sunday July 18th.
1000 a M, Church school
Superintendent Howard RI Moore
a new class has been formed and
boys Ia the age from 13 to Is see
Mr.. Robert Yerkes. Alvin Brown
Superintendent Of the Children's
Department is doing a good job.
Let's give him all the help we can.
Mr.. Palmer teacher Of the Young
Mems Glass, invited all the young
aen Of the community who are
not attending Church School, to
visit his class.
ll:00 a. m, Morning Worship
Service, Mrs. Agnes Webb, Organist.
There viii be a special selection
from the Senior Choir. Both chOirs
are entitled to a vacation and will
not sing in a group during the
months Of July and August. There
viii be a special number every wor-
ship service. The guest speaker
this morning is the Rev. DR.. F..
Reid Isaac Of the Baltimore Con-
ference and General Superintendent
Of the Board Of Child Care Of the
Washington Area of the Methodist
Church. Dr. Isaac is an outstand-
ing Methodist and you are invited
TO hear his message. There will
be no special offering taken.
$500 p. m. An installation Of the
newly elected officers Of the w. S.
Q. s. will be held, Every officer and
every member OF the Society is
urgently requested to be present.
Sermon by the pastor.
The Rev and Mrs. Charles Lou
hoff,Jr we're entertained at a
turkey dinner last Friday, July 4th,
by Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott and
family at their home near Houston.
The Houston Sunday School and
Church annual picnic will be held
on Wednesday, Jaly 18th, at Trappe
Pond. 1t is desired that all parents,
if possible, will take their children.
A bus will be provided fer those
who have no way and will leave
the Church at $3.50 am. on Wednes-
day morning The picnic is for all,
SO let's all go ami have a good time
together.
There was a large turnout on
Sunday morning at both services.
At the IL o'clock service communion
was held. Five members were re-
ceived into the Church on confess
sion Of Faith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
S. Pearson and Mi. and Mrs. Edward
S. Mulholland, JF.; by Letter, Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

Mr. John Hitch who Is unable
to be to his work. employed at
Rehoboth Cannery, is improving at
this time.
Air. and Mrs ] Heiss from VIII
mington, visited their sister. Mrs.
Willard White and her family,
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

Flavor change: Crumble some
crisply cooked bacon over a platter
Of macarOni and cheese before you
bring it to the table.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-25

President Dwight D. Eisenhow.
er will 60 down the line with his
Secretary Of State when Ezra Taft
Benson offers his new farm pro-
gram. The President is sticking
by Benson like President Harry
Truman stuck by Dean Acheson,
his Secretary of State, In all the
years when Acheson was under
heavy fire from Republicans.
Ike will have to take the re.
sponsibility for Benson's new pro.
gram, and so he is not coasting
along uniformed on what Ia be-
ing worked out at the Department
Of Agriculture. The President
will have his say in the final
drafting of the new plan before
1t goes to Congress.
Benson will stand or fall on the
new plan. He will have it ready
for Congress in January when the
second session of the 83rd Con.
gress meets.
U. S. military leaders in the
Pentagon can relax more today
than they could during the first
two years after war In Korea
broke out. 1t was at least two
years after fighting developed in
Korea before this country got its
newest tanks and best fighter air.
craft into production.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-25
DAY IN JAIL iMPREsses

TULSA, OKLA. - CHARGED
with participating in an armed
robbery. an l8-year.old boy, Jim
Glen kimball, was ordered by
the judge to tour Oklahoma's
State Prison, remain there over
night and think about living be.
hind stone walls. The boys re-
port impressed the judge, who
then placed him on five years
probation. The boy has been in
no further trouble.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-25
FALL UNDER TRUCK FATAL

BALTIMORE, Nd. = In some
way, Ferdinand Eckert, II, fell
from wall just as a delivery
truck was backing up to it. Law.
renee Bell, 27-year-old driver Of
the truck. said he mada a deliv.
cry in the block and was backing
up when he felt bump and dis
covered the child beneath the
truck. He was pronounced dead
ut a hospital.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-25
ENGAGED n YEARS

SUTTON SCOTNEY, England
f. couple, Jonathan Dance and
Kathleen Taylor, who became en-.
gagged Il years ago, recently were
married. The couple, who have
been counting since they met at
a party In 1928, explained that
something happened every time
they planned to get married.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-25
FIRE ENDS JOB

DANBURY, CONN. - William
holland was busy putting q fire
proof roof on a barn when q grass
fire set the barn on fire. totally
destroying 1t.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-25
STEAL FOR CROWD

CLEVELAND, o. = Thieves,
laying in supplies for what must
nave been a big underworld
THANKSGIVING dinner, took so tur-
keys. 30 chickens. IS geese, 20
cartons of cigarettes, 2 boxes of
cigars and $3.50 from three sep.
arate stores.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01

the money underneath. You are the
only one who will know where to
look. Love, Aunt Maud"
Poor Aunt Maud! She had thought
of John to the last. And it was no
doubt the strain of lifting the organ,
even with the aid of car jacks, that
had brought on her fatal heart
attack.
Signing, John entered the teach
erage. Butch followed.
There, munching on a crust, sat
the gopher. John threw him piece
of cake.
probably he's one of Aunt Maud's
pets. If it hadn't been for him, we'd
never have found Aunt Maud's
money, and we'd never have known
what happened to her. You won't
need to catch any gophers, Butch.
Not that I think you would any,
how, lazy as you are!"
Wool" Butch agreed, and wagged
his tail
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01
Cheese

Cheese
Cheese trays are becoming increas-
ingly popular for dessert, served
with fruit, with crackers or with
small rounds of melba toast. Care
fully selected dessert cheeses make
a desirable ending to meal, espe-
cially if the menu has been hearty or
rich. Cheeses commonly used on
cheese trays include the following
American, Cheddar style, longhorn
style, Swiss, brick, blue, Brie, Cam
embert and cream. There are many
others from which to choose-mild
or sharp and strong, as desired.
Another favorite way to use cheese
in the menu is to serve pieces of
Cheddar cheese with mince, apple
and pumpkin pies. Cheese can be
served with the pie or it can be
used in the pastry by adding grated
cheese and reducing the usual
amount of shortening.
Cream cheese in frosting is one
of the newer ways of using cheese
IN desserts. Cream cheese is served
with strawberry or currant jam and
waters to those who like cheese and
also want sweet at the end of the
meal. Cheese, cottage or cream, *
also used in the making of cheese
cakes.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01

Grape and plum jelly: 312 cups
juice, Az cups sugar, box pow
dered fruit pectin. Stem about IL
pounds fully ripe grapes and crush
thoroughly. Crush thoroughly about
pounds fully ripe plums (do not
peel or pitt. Combine fruits. Add "a
cup water; bring to boil and SIM
mer, covered, 10 minutes. Place in
jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out
juice. Measure 31a cups into large
saucepan. Measure sugar and set
aside. Add powdered fruit pectin to
juice in saucepan and mix well.
Place over high heat and stir until
mixture comes to a hard boil. At
once stir in sugar. Bring to a full
rolling boil and boil hard l minute,
stirring constantly. Remove from
heat, skim off foam with metal
spoon and pour quickly into glasses.
Cover jelly at once with Is inch hot
paraffin. About 6-ounce glasses.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01

Write MONTANA FARMER.
STOCKMAN for information about
LOW-CoST ACCIDENT INSUR-
ANCE POLICY.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01

TOMATOES AND PEACHES ARE
TOPS in homecoming popularity, be-
cause they're so easy to can and so good.
Put up plenty while their cost is low and
flavor most delicious. Your family will
EAT BETTER FOR LESS all year!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01
Ball Blue BoOk-netU edition

just off the press. Most complete, use
full homecoming handbook ever pub
ished! Illustrated methods, timetables,
over 300 recipes. Send 25e in coin to
BALL BROTHERS Co., Dept. MOSS,
Muncie, Ind.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-11
Social IL Announce
Tournament Prize
Winners

The popular Social II Club
which recently sponsored its sec
ond annual progressive whist
tournament, which ended Mon
day, is announcing the winners
of the various prizes offered dur
ing the contest. The tournament
was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy fairfield, 5251 NV
oath place.
First prize winners were Mr..
Herbert Matthews of 334 NV 10th
st. and Miss Claude Glib, of 525
NV Dist st.
Second prize was won by Mrs.
Edna Milton of 1852 NV Bird ct.
apt. 3, and Mrs. Ida Carter of
$3.50 NV And ST., apt 7.
Third prize winners were Mrs
Mae Ester Doodle of 1907 NV
65th ST., and Mrs. Jamie Null
lings of 1922 NV 63rd st.
Fourth and last prize was cap
tured by Mr.. John L. and part
ner of 1879 NV 18th st.
Leonard Evans, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-11

Dixon were each charged with
assault and battery. Sweeting
was charged with assault and
battery on Jeremiah Ferguson,
Robinson on his wife, Lucille, and
also with carrying a .38 calibre
revolver, Williams on Luella
Wheeler, Reddick on his wife,
Louise, Gator on his wife, Yvonne
and Dixon on Eddie Brown. Rob-
inson, Reddick and Dixon were
dismissed. Sweeting was fined $50
or 20 days, Williams was sentenc-
ed to 10 days, $40 or an addition
al a days, and Gator was fined
$40 or A days.
Mamie Hunter - charged with
malicious mischief destruction of
three automobile tires property of
her common law husband, Shep-
pard, dismissed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-11

pastor.
we also are grateful to the Opa
Locka Praying Band for the Won
derful service they held on June
very much. Thanking them alsc
~ which everyone was inspired
for a nice donation.
May God bless each and every
one. Mrs. Romer also takes this
method of thanking Mother Fable
for a box of clothes, also Mrs.
Hogan for clothes.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-11
Summer Night
Typing Classes Now
Offered at BTW

Summer night tipping classes
are now being held at Booker T.
Washington high school for adults
only. Glasses are held each Mon
day and Wednesday night from
Z to 10 o'clock. The fee is only
$1.00 for the entire summer, and
any adult may register on any
night that classes are held. Miss
Estelle Waller is the instructor
in charge.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-11
Thank You

Mrs. Clara Romer Convalescent
Home, 2036 NV 153rd st.
Mrs. Romer and patients wish
to thank United Christian Or
ganization for the inspiring SER
vices which were held Sunday
pm. June %, a!.o thank them
for two bushels of vegetables
which were very useful and a very
helpful offering. Rev. Mincey,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-11
Miamian Awarded
Purple Heart

Pvt. Eugene Garland, RA14452
451 L. Co., 31st Infantry Regiment.
7th Infantry Division APO 7, was
wounded in action on Old Badly,
North Korea on May 9, 1858. He
entered the federal service from
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-11

IIIIUUBII Change
OF life" suffering the hot
flashes" nervous tension, irri-
liability, weakness and other
types Of functionally-caused
distress Of this difficult time?
What Doefors' Tests showedi
Then -. here's hope for youI In
tests by doctors, Lydia PinkhAms Conn
pound and Tablets gave relief from
such distress in 639o and 000L
respectively Of the cases tested. Com.
psete or stTtktag yaliaft
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-11

Florida.
Private Garland is the son of
Mrs. Mary L. Hardy, 1913 NV
5th court. He was awarded the
Purple Heart on May %.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-11
$50 UPSET BY CHANGE OF LIFE
] SCREAMED AT my HUSBANDl"


Now ! don'i suffer
from hot flashes ond
DeSvovsness, issliIaei"
. Are you going
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-11

surely you know that Lydia pinkhaunsa
- scientifically modern In acfioTS
xou know what 1t has done for othersi
But do you know what It viii do for
YOU NOT II you haven't experienced
the rellet OF tension. ''flashes' and irri-
tAoihty II SO often brings at such timesi
Before another day has passed trv
Lyuia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
at new improved Tablets with added
IRON and discover how much eHsieS
your Change OF life'' may bel
younger 'oon.en and oirlS-suffertng
and distress Of menstruation = ana
Pinkham's wonderful tool 1t contains
no pdtn-deddentn0 druosI
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-11
Good Morning Judge

News and Views from Miami's Municipal Negro Court
JUDGE [. E. THOMAS, PRESIDING
BY ELLIOTT J. PIEZE Times Staff Writer
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-11

u acts through sympathetse
nervous system 10 relisve
distress of .'heas wavus"l
Evening star., 1953-11-29
End Holiday Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Vaughan
OF Germantown will return today
from Burkeville, Va, where they
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Vaughan,
Evening star., 1953-11-29
The Male Corner
Christmas Is Good Time
To Restock Wardrobe

brocade dotted with wee fiecks
of a gold metallic thread called
melton, which we discussed a
couple of columns ago.
Speaking of metallics, this
thread is also being used to give
the lowly sock added oomph.
Typical is a French Isle sock
with a thin, trim "clock" en-
broidered in gold yarn. This is
a conservative. dressy sock, but
it successfully relieves the drab-
ness with which most business
men feel it necessary to clothe
their pedal extremities.
X X Xxx
Despite the swing to blue,
gray, charcoal and black, there
is a new surge of interest in
brown and tan, even among men
who haven't worn those shades
in years. To make the new
browns more interesting, manu-
facturerS are following the trend
toward unusual color combina-
tionS. Many current suits, sports
jackets and slacks are basically
in tones of brown, to which are
added stripes or patterns of
black, gray or blue. The i'm
mense variety afforded by these
combinations gives new hope to
the man who never seems to find
just what he wants and always
ends up buying pretty much the
same suit as last time.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
By Edword Lawrence

It's getting to be that time of
year when man, the long-suf-
ferer, takes his traditional
Christmas beating. Soaring fuel
costs. snow to shovel, a car that
won't start because he waited
too long to change the oil, bills,
bills. bills, and Christmas ties.
But being male has its COM
penSations, even at Christmas.
When else does a fellow ever aug
ment his stock of socks, ties,
shirts, cuff links, belts, pajamaS,
undershirts and shorts? After a
lean autumn of dwindling sup
plies that have been worn, torn,
lost. Strayed or borrowed by
junior, Santa has often saved us
from state of near-nakedness.
So, madam, unless you have a
weakness for the pauper look.
ante up with some of those happy
garments so richly deserved by
that always-grand guy, man.
4 X \ X
His noble brow, it may be,
needs rehatting. Take him to
Ye Lid Shoppe and help him pick
the kind of hat that's most right
for him. The style now is mar
row brims and definitely away
from the "zooty" wide, fiat hats
of past years.
Since Ike wore a black HON.
burg to his Inauguration, that
very distinguished hat has been
increasingly popular. Many
younger men are treating them
selves to an extra bit of dignity
with the Homburg, which looks
especially good in pearl gray.
y X y 4
If he likes a little flare in his
clothing, it's now or never for
one of those fancy vests that all
the talks about. Granted, some
men haven't come around to lik-
ing them yet. but most men find
at least one number that pleases
among the countless tattersall
plaids, velvet solids in red, yel-
low or gray. silver stripes on
black background, or the ultra
rich-looking brocade designs. A
waistcoat we're partial to is a
rather formal one made of black
Evening star., 1953-11-29

HAND. BLOWN, HAND-BENT GLASS
Handsome, smooth white glass-with a
striking black and gold decoration.
8" 50. canape plates ------------ 1.95 ca.
912" So. serving dishes ------- 400 ca.
3-pocket server 1850 ca.
4-pocket server ----- 1895 ca.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

in pleasure, both for giver and
recipient, than a second thank
you - the note to the paper
boy thanking him for months of
faithful, uninterrupted delivery;
an unexpected friendship card to
the club program chairman,
praising the quality of speakers
she has furnished; or a telephoned
word of commentator to a store
manager for the unusual courtesy
and helpfulness of one of his
salesgirls.
Around home those second
thank-yous are really treasured.
The man who answered his wife
with a surly, ''Sure | love you.
I'm still here, aren't II" could
Evening star., 1953-09-27
by Hannah Smith

she said suddenly, "Oh, I've been
meaning to tell you how much |
have enjoyed all those little cut
tiers and things you gave me.
Every time use the set of grad
uated spoons think what a
practical idea the box was"
Iglowed. And after l put down
the receiver, it occurred to me
that, while first thank-yous are
fine land practically automatic)
it is that later, second thank-you
that is really treasured and ap-
preciated. Thanks is a lovely
word but, because it is the con-
ventional response to any favor,
from a held-open door to a costly
gift, it can lose its meaning.
John Ellyson, for instance,
agrees to take on the job of
scoutmaster in his neighborhood.
All the other parents are exuber-
ant in their praise of his unself-
Evening star., 1953-09-27

ishness in volunteering for this
arduous task. The night he is in
stalled, the outgoing scoutmaster
makes a glowing speech about
Johns qualifications and his con-
uibution to civic youth. The
attending parents, one by one,
shake his hand and tell him what
wonderful thing it is he is doing.
JOHN appreciates their words -
but the thanks he will always
cherish and remember are those,
six months later, from Bill Hol-
combs parents who come calling
one evening Unexpectedly, bring
ing with them a freshly baked
cake, to tell him how much they
have appreciated his work with
Bill.
Unfortunately we all are too
likely to take favors for granted.
But there's no greater dividend
Evening star., 1953-09-27

There's a simple
secret to showing real
appreciation for a
gift or a favor
r GAVE my friend Angela a box
Il of kitchen gadgets for her
birthday last fall. She thanked
me with enthusiasm, but | knew
she would have sounded just as
enthusiastic no matter what I'd
given her - a tatted purple anti
macassar or a plush foot-warmer.
Angela is known for her pretty
manners.
But she did like to cook and
I'd chosen the gadgets with some
care. However, couldn't be sure
the present was a good choice
until a few days ago when we
were talking on the phone and
Evening star., 1953-09-27
HOW ABOUT q note
to HE poper boy?

have learned a lot from the white
haired woman who, beaming,
told reporters on her golden we'd
ding anniversary, The secret of
a happy marriage? Well. Henry
told me he liked my cooking
every single day!"
And - undoubtedly - Henry
might not have been quite so
handsomely fed if he hadn't
learned early about that second
thank-you!
4
YOUR TEEN-ACERS deserre
some consideration from you
sChen they start dating.
Psychologist Dorothy BGruch
gireS her UiesUs next uCeek.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
HOUSES ron sAlE-N.w.

coLoRED-spoTLEss CONDITION
II you are hard to please. see this
sun, or any time BY appt.
OPEN SuGAY. 1 TO z Pm.
The best-kept house inside and out I
have seen lately. 6 large rms. built
in bath with shower; 2 nicely in
closed and insulated back porches;
cluhrm.. gas heat, large, well-kept
back yard: garage; concrete front
porch, awnings, storm windows and
doors. See. 1t and you will like It, ]
DO. $4,000 or more cash, balance
monthly. Call Mr.. Weaver, Wo.
MARSHALL J. wAPLE CO.
Realtor. 1924 14th st. AID. 4-2O05.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.
I'M THE PARK

On Blagden ave. Lovely det. frame
house with large rooms. Liv. rm.,
big library. din. rm. and kit. LIST
door; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. End
HEX i0Sx15o. WITH WITH beS1tifui f ~ trees. % Fine. ae.
secluded location. New oil heating
plant. Carport and 2-car garage.
Mr.. Shaekelford, Ma. $4,000; ewes.
and week ends. JU. 5-660S. BOSS
q PHELPS. INC. 1417 K ct. NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

1887 Wisconsin Ave. AID. 2.2I(
OUR b1st YEAR %
Evening star., 1953-06-28
CLEVELAND PARK
LOOK Only S25. ESQ

olEEN laS5 s1NSbAY T1HNSb6AEEMAN is III FL; BANK Sjw
Modern and immaculate det. brick;
8 large rms, GA baths, rec. rm.,
IN, attic; garage.
GoUIe Ridden, Elk. 3-6707
Evening star., 1953-06-28
COLORED-OPEN 2-6

For $500. down on q 2-story brick
house with 8 apts. you clear $40
per mo. Call any time, ME. S-S5SO.
ARNOLD REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
W00NRIDGE

5000 blk. 8. Dakota ave.-Det.. &
bath on End: suit. Ire. family; full
bsnit., auto, h.-W.h., det. gar; conv.
schools and transp; T1f @ @sPpt; 70
r. @. pUNNE. Ho. 2-07o0: eyes,.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
LARGE AZ TRUST
733 JEFFERSON ST. NE.
CAPITOL Hull

First and C SITS. ne. Large, old resi-
dence. excellent for remodeline into
town house or apts.; IA rooms. 4
baths, oil h.-w.h.; rear alley. ample
parking area: property must be sold
at once. Priced well below the mar
ket at S17,500. Call Mr.. Mccarthy.
Sun. and ewes, WO. 6-5o26.
WOODWARD & NORRIS
Realtors
723 goth et. NV. RE. 7-85s5
Evening star., 1953-06-28

Colored-Vacant Homes
CALL OFFICE TODAY
FOR INFORMATION ON FOLLOWING
1926 Quincy st. NV.
Beautiful brick for 2 families. em
baths, 2 kits. very large rooms. Ex-
cellent location.
9Th and Farragut st. NV.
Lovely, brick, 8 large rooms plus in.
closed, heated porches. Modern
inroughout and vacant. Move right
459 Luray Pl. NV.
Vacant and redecorated in brand-new
condition. Near beautiful Soldiers
1921 Lang Pl. NE.
Only Ny. II yea, years old. modern brick: 8
1857 Independence Sc.
real steal on today's market. Call
3017 Otis Pl. NE.
Detached and beautiful; z large
1907 Farragut st. NV.
p,etaehsd; ed :. IN excellent location. This
712 Decatur st. NV.
Brick; 8 rooms. Very convenient.
3213 Walnut st. NE.
Very beautiful bungalow In Rorseous
woodbridge section.
Onr very courteous sales force is
aeaoy 70 receive your phone cali for
any ny information about the houses
COHN & LEVINE
Evening star., 1953-12-15
False Statement Charue
Against WeIch Dropped

Charges of making false state
ments to the Government which
had been placed against John
Franklin Welch of New York
Yesterday were dropped by the
Government.
Mr.. Welch had been accused of
making the statements when he
applied last year for a job as
an investigator on the staff of
Newbold Morris, who was in
quiring into corruption in Gov
ernment.
Mr.. Welch was accused of
falsely stating that he had never
been arrested, when, the indict-
ment charged he was arrested in
Los Angeles once on suspicion of
robbery; and again in Beverly
Hills, Calf, for gambling. The
Justice Department said the rob-
berry charge subsequently was
dropped for lack of evidence and
that Mr.. Welch was fined 500
on the gambling charge.
Assistant United States At
torney John Couliff told report
ers the false statement case was
dropped because the circum-
stances did not justify prosecu-
| ton.