davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-08
Admiral FechteIer Stresses
importance of Naval Power

society awards annual $1,000
scholarships at preparatory
schools for sons Of deceased
Naval and Marine Corps person
mel who plan to enter the Naval
Academy.
In addition, she said, it re-
Gently published its third volume
of "Ships Of the United States
Navy and Their Sponsors. the
only complete listing of it's kind.
The latest volume covers the
years 1924-1950.
National officers were elected
by the society before the
luncheon.
Mrs. Robert c. Lee of New
York was chosen president to
succeed Mrs. Pye. Mrs. Bryson
Bruce of Annapolis was made
first vice president; Mrs. Myron
w. Hutchinson of Annapolis,
second vice president, and Mrs
John M. Frier of Alexandria
secretary treasurer.
Elected to the Board of Trus-
tees were Mrs. Harold H. Bur-
ton, Mrs. Fechteler, Mrs. M,
Russell Kelley, Mrs. James E
Palmer, Mrs. Julian C. Smith
Miss Ruth Tarrant, Mrs. w.
Frederick Weigester and Mrs
Pye. With the exception of
Mrs. Palmer, who is from New
Jersey, all are living in the
Washington area.
The new president is the wife
of Commodore Lee, U. s. NJ, re-
tired, and the daughter of former
Senator William M. Calder OF
New York. She and her hus-
band will leave soon for London
to attend the coronation.
Evening star., 1953-05-08
Club Honors Mrs. Bronnon

Mrs. Charles F. Brannan. re-
firing president of the Woman's
National Democratic Club. was
honored at a tea yesterday at
the clubhouse on New Hamp-
shire avenue.
Arrangements for the fete
were made by the Membership
Committee under the chairman
ship of Mrs. Ralph Pittman.
More than 100 members and
guests attended, the latter in
cluding Mrs. Earl Seltzer, mother
of the honoree.
Mrs. Brannan. who wore a
dress Of beige shantung, received
a corsage of brown orchids from
the hostess group.
Those asked to take turns at
the tea table included Mrs. India
Edwards. vice chairman of the
Democratic National Commit
tee: Mrs. j. Borden Hartman,
national committeewoman for
the District, and Mrs. Jesse M.
Donaldson, wife of the former
Postmaster General.
Evening star., 1953-05-08

Others included Mrs. Frank
Wozencraft, Mrs. Don Geissler,
Mrs. Howard Strong, Mrs.
Samuel Herrick, Mrs. Edward
B. Meigs, Mrs. Fred Morrison.
Mrs. Henry G. Soper, Mrs. Flor.
ence Kerr, Mrs. Chatfield Taylor,
Mrs. Frank Keefer. Mrs. Paul
Porter and Mrs. Julien N. Friant.
Mrs. Oscar L. Chapman, the
new president of the club, was
an early arrival. Among the
guests were the former Repre-
sentative from Colorado and
Mrs. Edward Keating. They
are old friends of Mrs. Branpan,
whose home is in Colorado.
Evening star., 1953-05-08
Bridqe Luncheon

The associate members of the
Congressional Club will hold
their final bridge luncheon to-
morrow at the, club, 2001 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Mrs. Richard A. Sebastian,
chairman of the associates, is
among those who have taken
tables. Others are Mrs. w. F.
Weigester, Mrs. Henry A. Horn
thai. Mrs. Robert M. Lempke,
Mrs. South Trimble, jr.. Mrs.
L. M. Mckenzie. Mrs. William
Clark Taylor. Miss Vivian Vestal,
Miss Mary Lynn Hogg, Miss Mar
garet Clements and Miss Lucille
Hastings.
Evening star., 1953-05-08
Dance Toniqht

The annual spring dance and
card party of Lebanon Chapter
No. Is, Order of the Eastern
Star, will be held tonight at g
o'clock in the Pail Mall room OF
the Hotel Raleigh. Bob Knight
and his Music of a New Day will
furnish music for dancing. Miss
Burdella Scarborough is chair
man and Mr.. Herbert Middle
miss is co-chairman. Miss Fran
ces Ashford is in charge OF
reservations.
Evening star., 1953-05-08
Club Makes
Annual Clean
CityAWords
BY Ruth Dean

4AC 4"CA1C1Cbu NCk1tuTy N1uD
made its 32d annual presenta-
ton Of "Clean City" awards to
the Districts most efficient street
cleaner and ash, trash and gar
bage collectors at it's annual
meeting in the YWCA yesterday.
At the same time, the club
elected officers and adopted a
resolution indorsing the United
Nations International Children's
Emergency Fund. 1t called on
Congress to appropriate the
$9,841.333 it has already author
lied for United States participa-
ton in the program.
Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith. leg
islative chairman, introduced the
resolution.
The club also voted 500 from
its treasury to purchase long
playing records for the Crippled
Children's Clinic at Gallinger
Hospital.
Mrs. Elmer S. Frazier, chair
man of the Clean City Commit
tee, presented the awards yes
terday after an introduction by
Miss Sibyl Baker. chairman of
the clubs civicS-education sec
ton, which sponsors the Clean
City" campaign.
The award winners were ac-
companied by William A. Kan
ten, superintendent of the Dis
trict Engineer Departments Di-
vision of Sanitation.
Mr.. Xanten praised the goth
Century Clubs program and
declared that maintaining the
city's cleanliness is a continuous
effort that must have the CO.
operation of everyone.
He expressed his belief that
"there is not one out of 100 of
our citizens who conscienciously
refrains from littering the
streets"
The District collects 100 truck
loads of trash from its streets
daily, Mr.. Xanten pointed out.
Recipients of the "Clean City"
awards were Alexander H. Clo-
rey, street cleaning, 26 years
service; Robert c.. Higdon, gar
bage collection, 18 years service;
James Kennedy, trash collection,
IL years service, and Bennie
Lindsey, ash collection, 6 years
service.
Other Sanitation Division off,
cials present included j. j. Ar
nay. superintendent of garbage
collection, and ]. w. Wenzel,
superintendent of trash collec-
ton.
Another highlight Of the day
was the clubs presentation of a
Girl Scout standard to Brownie
Troop No. 440, which throughout
the past year has worked with
the clubs Gallinger Committee.
Priscilla Buxton accepted the
flag for the troop which soon
will graduate to Girl Scout
ranks. Mrs. James Austin Stone,
club president, presented the
standard.
The program included a short
talk by Actress Viveca Lindfors,
now appearing in the cast of
"An Evening with Will Shake
speare" at the National Theater.
Miss Lindfors made an appeal
for support of the movement to
build an American Shakespeare
Festival Theater and Academy
at Westport. Conn.
During the business session,
Mrs. R. Thomas West was
unanimously voted an honorary
member of the club.
The new officers are Mrs.
Seiforde M. Stellwagen. second
vice president: Mrs. William Olin
Burtner, recording secretary;
Mrs. Edward David Vosbury,
treasurer, and Mrs. Clarence w.
Kitchen, assistant treasurer, all
Of whom will serve 2-year terms.
Elected to the Board of Di-
rectors were Mrs. George Oliver
Gillingham, Mrs. Wilfred c. Gill
bert, Mrs. Milton H. Fohrman,
Mrs. G. Harris Collingwood and
Mrs. Wilbur LaRoe, jr.
Mrs. Stone has served only a
year of her 2-year term as
president.
Evening star., 1953-05-08
DoIIoIoqyCIub

The Dollology Club Of WASH
ington will meet at 2 pm. to-
morrow in the Alliance Room at
Fifteenth and Harvard streets
NV, The discussion topic will
be Fascinating Places in the
World to See Dolls"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-12
YoYO Places 3rd

YoYo Konishi. sparkling Main
Bowl star, spilled 674 pins to place
third in the Women's Glass B divi-
sion of the annual Seafair bowling
tournament concluded Sunday at
Green Lake Bowl.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-12

ed in the playoffs which are expec-
ted to start, with the Savoys inclu-
ded, sometime this weekend. No
time nor place has been designated
yet.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-12
Savoys Whipped but They're in Playoffs

The Nisei Savoys were humbled
20 to last Sunday by Des Moines
on the latter outfits field The loss,
however, did not alter the situation
as far as the Savoys were concern
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-12

Puget Sound Golf Club member,
will match pars with each other il
their annual tournament this Sun.
day. Aug 16, at West Seattle anc
Jefferson courses. The seven low.
gross players and 1853 club champ
ion Kuni Nakamura will compete in
a match play for the club champ
ionship.
The banquet is set for 7 pm. next
Tuesday, Aug. Is, at jefferson field
house.
Foursomes and starting times for
Sunday follow:
Q First Flight a: West Seattle
7 am H. Ito u
Imai u
Iguchi II
Sakoda II
7:06-E Sasaki IL
Tai IL
K. Yamaguchi II
Miyahara IL
712-Tsuboi II
M. Yamaguchi 10
Shimizu 10
Nakao 9
7:18-Beppu 9
Shimoishi 9
Hattori 8
Okimoto 8
7:24-S. Nagamatsu 8
Takano 8
K. Nakamura
E. Furukawa
. Second Flight at jefferson
7;06-Kozu Is
Miyake 16
Y. Furukawa Is
7:12-Eguchi Is
Takasumi IS
S Hata Is
Urakawa Is |
7:18-Hayashi Is
K. Kato Is
Tsubota Is
Kaneko Is
7:24-Yoshino Is
Arai Is
Oyama Ia
Tosaya IA
7 :30-EgaShira IA
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-12

IL. E.. Okamoto 88-19-69
IL. F.. Hattori 1870
Is. r. Kihara 83-13-7O
IA. E. Tazuma 91-19-72
Is. Y. Kihara 92-17-75
II. >. Nagamatsu ---
Is. F. Kinomoto-did not partici.
pate.
. r FLIGHT
/. j. Demise 83-22-61
2. B. Deguchi 89-27-62
3. J. Matsui 89-26-63
4. K. Fujita 89-25-64
5. t. Shimizu 91-27-64
6. K. Kajita 94-28-66
Z. S. Deguchi 97-31-66
8. Y. Kosai 103-36-67
9. G.. Kuwahara 97-29-68
10. M. Kuranishi 91-22-69
II. F.. Kondo $3.50
II. 1. Nishimura 104-3t7O
10. j. Kusakabe 98-27-71
IA. TR. Goto 95-23-72
Is. q Mamiya 100-27-73
16. H. Nishimura 104-31-73
II. j. Akutsu 1O5-31-74
Is. Y. Imanishi 111-36-75
10. T. Yamaguchi l00-23-77
20 j. Nose 116-34-82
Q WOMENS FLIGHT
l. Mrs. F. Yoshitake 10O-37-63
2. Mrs. R. Kihara 91-27-64
g. Miye Ishikawa 104-37-67
4. Nobi Shimizu 116-45-71
5. Kimi Tanaka 128-45-83
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-12
PISCES Annual Meet Booked Sunday;
Banquet Is Tuesday at Jefferson

Kawaguchi IA
Teraoka Is
Funai 10
7:36-Tachiyama ID
R. Kihara 10
UT. Nakagawa 10
Harada 13
. Third Flight at West Seattle
6:30-Jue Is
Kaseguma IS
E. Sano Is
Aoki IS
6:30-Sakai 10
j. Hata Is
Momoda l8
Tamada 18
GAIT Nakamma Is
Mizukami Is
Terao 18
Naito II
6:48-Yamada II
Y. Kihara II
w. Nakamura II
Nakagawa II
6:54-Yasuda II
Hidaka II
Fukano II
Sasaki II
Muramoto II
. Fourth Flight at Jefferson
6:30-T. Sunohara 81
G. Mamiya 81
A. Kato 25
6:36-J. Ikeda "a
Y. Ito %
G. Takizawa %
S. Baba %
CAPT. Yamaguchi %
Shiogi 81
R. Muramoto 81
B. Okada 10
648-Kuranishi %
Hoshino %
Nomura %
S. Watanabe 81
6 :54-B. Komoto 20
T Sano 10
S. Ogishima 10
j. Hata 10
7-Yanagihara 10
Tazuma 10
Okamoto 10
Kiyomizu 10
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-12
State Little League Champs CAL Bound

Wayne Kaneko( lefb Dky gh outstanding stars
on the Seattle Georgetown nine Saturday shared the state
Little League baseball title beating Seattle Ballard 81 at Aber
neen left by plane this wednesday, regional tour
namen in Santa Monica oturney an eight team affair
opens Thursday, Aug. 10, Saturday Aug IS
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-12
Friday Pin LEAGUE

Beginners and those who have
never bowled before in league COM
petition are cordially invited to Join
the Friday night Nisei bowling lea
que now being formed in Main
Bowl.
interested bowlers are urged to
contact Fred Takagi at the alleys
as soon as possible. No one over
100 average will be eligible in this
circuit, and no team must average
higher than $50. Takagi added.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-12
Harada Tops As
In Sangha .JollSt

Yoshito Harada, whose handicap
is ID, slammed home a hot IA for a
sharp 81 net last Sunday to pocket
first place in the "a" Flight of the
Lotus Sangha golf tournament on
the Foster green. Harada nosed out
Henry Miyake by one stroke
In other flights, Jim Demise top
ped all "B" Fighters and Mrs. F.
Yoshitake paced a small field Of
women
The results follow
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-12
Bowling MEETINGS

Meeting dates for the three '53-'54
season Nisei bowling leagues in
Main Bowl we're disclosed today as
follows:
Tuesday, Aug. 18-Nisei COmI
Thursday, Aug. 2O-SNGBO
Saturday, Aug. 22-Merchants
All meetings will begin at 8 pm
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-12
Q SIDELlNE TOPICS. j..

formef Portandor Yoke Hshkawa Down.
town Bowl Auto Park in the Nse mixed Frisco and she
shooting WE'LL her last several weeks in
friend Vas Abko Nich boxing fans who maid
osion from Kid Matthews Friday that Matthews wz
robbed" despite the one of the sharp
hurlers the Little husky slab
star for the NVC-sponsoed International how did
you like the thrilling which pashed
victory Sunday Washington fighter Tommy
Uneda the bantam king
bout against the British champion returning League
chatter the Anky Ar Anky was
allre outfielder Asahs Anky
Fife Auburn and
Trojans
Q GOES POETIC,
. THE SAvOYS IN THE PLAYOFFS
It's only playoffs
Savoys strong, high loop
They yearn
blessed with poop"
GEORGETOWN EYES CALIFORNIA
If they secape pneumonia
slugging boys
swing they're toys
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-12

. A FLIGHT
l. Y. Harada 74-13-61
2. H. Miyake 78-16-62
3. F. Yoshitake 72-8-64
4. K. Kato 79-15-64
5. j Teraoka 78-13-65
6. Y. Furukawa 81-16-65
7. t. Tachiyama 80-13-67
K. Hagimori 83-16-67
8. Y. Urakawa 83-15-68
10. j. Funai 82-13-69
, 1953-09-16
GOVERNMENT or
n VIRGIN ISLANDS or THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie, st: Thomas
CATE or REGISTRATION OF RENEWAL
APPLIcATION HAVING BEEN MADE BY:
U~NDERWoop coHpoRATIoN-

for registration ii the Virgin Islands Of the United States Of
renewal IF Certificate Of Registration Nc. 8O5y2 82s registered
in the United States Patent Office on August 8. 1888. and in
the Virgin Islands of the United States on May rs, 1947, audit
having been shown that said certificate Of registration was re-
neWed in the United States Patent Offce8o on August is. 1858,
for q period Of twenty l2O years from August 8, 1858 unless
sooner terminated as provided by law in THE name Of Under
wood Corporation Of New York N Ys Incorporation Of Della
ware, which has made q showing Of ownership Of the said
trademark;
THIS is TO CERTIFY that the said reneWalhas been re-
corded in the Office Of the Government Secretary of the Vir-
gin Islands Of the United States, at ST. Thomas, in accordance
with the provisions in the Regulations governing the regstra-a
ton Of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, approx
ed April 1, 1916.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my hand and.
caused the Seal of TIL Government Of the Virgin Islands
of the United States ito be affixed at Charlotte Amalie,
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands. this 18th day Of August
AID, 1858,
Louis Shulterbrandf
Acting Government Secretary for the Virgsn Islands
, 1953-09-16
FOR SALE

Lot and House. Nc. IL New ST.
Christiansted
Lots 8B and 9 Little Hospital.
Street. Christiansted
Inquire: Burnet Real Estate
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
BriCker Amendment Under
Attack BY Walter White

New York April 1.-THE pro
pOsals Of Senator John W. Broker
Of ohio and Of the American bar
Association % alter the present
treaty-maling procedure By 10.
CURING Ratification BY the 60 state
legislatures and enactment Of Inn
plementing laws iS q threat TO
constitutional government, wal
ter White. executive secretary Of
the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People,
declared here today IN his weekly
radio broadcast over WLIB and
AFFILIATED stations In other cities.
while the administrator Is
aware Of this danger, MI. white
asserted, the appeasement pro-
posed by Secretary Of state John
Foster Dulles Is likewise damag-
ing to American prestige.
Testifying before the Senate
Judiciary Committee on April 8,
Mr.. Dulles opposed the Bricker
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

amendment but gave assurance
that the Eisenhower administra-
ton win not seek ratification Of
the United Nations GUnOclda Con-
vsution OF the psclaEatiua og EEu-
man Rights now being formulated
by q UNI cOTamisslpn.
The movement to change the
treaty-maklng power stems from
''twO powerful forces Ia the United
States, Mr.. white charged. "one
Of those "a the conservative wing
Of the American Bar Association;
the other, the South.
The latter fears that internal
tional agreements 10 regulate lab
or education. social security. H.
gal procedures and other human
rights would, according to the
distinguished Washington corrOs-
pondent, Doris Fleeson. override
the civil rights blockade set up IN
Congress by the South.
To adopt either the Bricksr or
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

senate COMMITTEES took the enforce
ment powers out az the BIN
In the house labor committee
siniIiar amendments were passed
that took the teeth out Of the
bin and II given to the civil ad-
ministration without recommenda.
ton.
The civil standardization com.
mittse recommended the bIl pas
sage and sent n over to the house
appropriations committee.
when the appropriations com
mittee first voted Il was q tie II
70 II with i've members Of the
committee abstaining.
The chairman, Claude Allen, st.
Paul, then called upon all OF the
members Of the committee TO vote
and It squeal1sd by the committee
BY one vote. The final vots was
IA to - recommending passage.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

me Aba amendment o. to follow
the course proposed BY che e.
rninistration would. Mr. White as-
serted, take the Soviet Union or
the hook on the issue Of civil
rights, With Characteristic amorai-
ity Communists throughout me
world today rejoice that their en-
barrassmsnt on the issue Of anti
Semitism which has rocantly come
ID light win be gloGaed Upar. Mere,
they win industricusly quote Mr..
Dulles words 10 minlons o. des-
perats people in sO-called under.
developed areas Of the earth as
evidence that the United States Is
not going to fight for human
rights for oppressed peoples
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

aftornoon. entlslod, xouth In 40
aion" win feNture tho following
groups n the Agency program;
4 O'Clock Hour Group. tages 8 %
z yearp). under the direction d
AGrs. Lucille Hargraves; the Girls
Chorus directed BY Mr.. Alvin DaI
Chanblea Director OF Music Al
Halle o. Brown HOUSE. An "a.
ditional feature win be vocal ueloe-
lions BY AR. Chamblee. The audi
snes win also have the opportunity
10 review On FILM, the total HOUSE
program at this time,
Movies Of the afternoons ac,
tiwties win be taken, 10 be made
part OF the film library Of the
Agency. Arrangements Cor 10.
freshments are being handled BY
the womon's Council Of Halle 9.
Brown House.
DR. Williams urges everyone
who can to attend this meeting.
and 10 lend their efforts and sup
port 10 our Community House IN
it's drive for 700 Adult members,
A few Of the Team Captains
and members who win contact you
during the drive are: Mr.. James
Murray, Mrs. Leroy Coleman, Mrs.
Theresa Carey. Mr.. James Lee,
Mr.. Rufus Dodd, Mr.. Louis white,
Jr.. Mrs. Robert Pearson, Mr..
JunIus Powell, Mrs. Jtnius Powell,
Mr. Frank Boyd, Mrs. Mabel Far
ris, Mrs. Earle Brent, Mrs. Jean
Waters, Mrs. Estelle Dorsey, Mrs
Chester oden, ST., Mr.. Hector Vas.
sar, Mrs. Cecil Mccoy, Mr.. John
L. Brown, Mr.. James Griffin, Mr..
Louis Moore, Mr.. Noses Knott
sr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

clalmsd over $50 victims, mostly
pro- British natives.
Ene aeealnit precautions
against the Mau Mau cult were
taken as an effort to halt what
has eventully led to everything
but fun scale war with white
settlers and pro-British natives
on one side and the anti-whlte
Aiau Maus Of the Riltuyu tribe on
the other.
The Mau Maus have sworn
under oaths Of blood to drive the
white man from Renya, In an ef.
fort to get back the productive
lands taken from them when the
settlers move in three centuries
ago.
When KenyRtta was arrested,
the Colonial Administrator Of Ken
va believed the Man Mau was be.
ing managed, led and encouraged
by this British educated African
who has the ways Of the white
mans civilization"
The trial began last Nov. Is
amidst an air Of suspense and
drama. Kenyatta's defense attor-
ney was d. N. Pritt, noted crown
counselor, who consistently de-
MED any connection between the
Mau Mau and the African leader.
Judge Threatened
Several months ago, while the
trial was stin causing Juror
among KfIIuyu tribesmen, the
presiding Judge, r. s. Thacker,
received a death note demand
ing that he free Kenyatta or face
a horrible death" Since that
day, Judge Thacksr has arrived
and departed from the trial in an
armoured car.
The day Of Kenyatta's eonvic-
ton, Judge Thacker arrived for
the last time at the school house
barricaded behind sandbags and
barbed wire and guarded by pO-
lice. After reading the verdict, he
fled under government protection.
When Renyatta appeared before
the Judge, he showed no visible
signs Of fear. He was CARRIED in
his private's uniform, opened at
the collar and wore q pair Of
dusty suede shoes loosely tied.
White settlers packed the court
roam which was dinly ne by two
OIL lamps.
A Bsmi-hUsh prevailed over the
room when Judge Thacker read
the verdict. When the convicted
Kenyatta spoke, there was q
deathly silence. An Kenya was
silent the following night, await
ing its vengeance and white set
tiers were living IN Increased ter
ror for fear Of an attempt 10 free
Kenyatta-
It might be interesting TO know
that Kenyatta was largely respon-
sible for the translation into the
KIlzuyu inguage, Booker 7. wash
ington's up From Slavery"
Chief warihiu, who was murdered
several months ago. BY a lEau
Mau band. had q copy in his per-
soaal library.
The basic ideas q Kenyatta are
revealed IN his two book. Fac
ing Mount Keuya.' and 'Kenya,
Tha Land az CsouNlrk1
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

Vote 3 soI
The vote 70 place It on special
orders was % 10 an.
II d highly unlikely that IN
the rush Of the closing legislative
business that II win be brought
up again for consideration.
Can Try AEaIa
However, though supporters Of
the bin can at anytime they feel
they have the necessary votes
bring up the motion to have IL
placed on special orders again.
The bin PASSED the senate BY q
vote Of 80 10 ~ and IL Il had come
up ON general orders IN its regular
turn II would have undoubtedly
passed by an over whslming ma
jority.
The bill advanced further than
e ever hiss IN me Ieglsrature
since &c was filst introduced IN
1047.
Il was recommended for passage
BY ths senate Judiciary COMMITTEES
after it's teeth were pulled. The
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
ALDEN DRUG TAKES
OVER BLuSTIN DRUG
PHARMACY BUSINESS

Prescription and other drug
business formerly handed by
BIuatin drug store has been taken
over by Alden Drug Store II 18th
Street and Hawthorn.
Sam C'the doctors friend''l
Beugen, owner Of the store, says
he has arranged complete fol-
low-up Of prescriptions formerly
filled BY Blustin Drug
Mr.. Beugen "a wen experienced
in the drug business, having been
IN this type Of work for more than
twelve years.