davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-03
WAR SURPLUS

WAREHOUSE LOADED WITH
Gas cans. camping supplies. tents.
canvas. tarpaulins, shovelS. garden
ing cots; hammocks, $3.50; rope,
fire extinguishers, light plants, paint.
At prices which show 10000 Gus
toners CAN'T be wrong.
GICHNER. 2513 NJ NV. EX. 3-3527
Evening star., 1953-09-03

PARK AREA-Apt. bldEi
3 bedrmS., liv. rm.. kit, bath, pch..
$105, plus utilities. AID. 4-3925.
B
GEORGETOWN - New, air-cond.
bachelor apt. Pvt. garden. Refs.
req, $I35 mo- After 6, DU. 7-4057.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-06-15
MARRIED
MOTHER VISITS

Mrs' Casey of Mss, was recent
sisitor of her son MIR. and Mrs {
Casey of Carver Park.
Miss Dolores Johnson of Chi
cago visited her mother Mrs. Min
ME Johnson of North 9th street.
Mrs. Jerry l.. Pierson the for
mer Berdenette Hines has joined
her husband in Washington where
he In stationed.
Mr.. Alex Weems. Miss Naomi
Purdue his fiancee and Mr.. Hol-
land Reese of Chicago were WIS.,
itor in the City on Decoration
Day. They visited Editor and Mrs
4 G. Harris and others.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-06-15
MI ETINc BEING HELD

Baptist State Conv, n.ion in
Peoria. Eastern Star In bloom
ington and journeying to Rock
Island on Sunday. Elks on 10th.
New members will receive State
degree In Womens meeting which
will nable them TO attend the state
convention. The women are meet
ing at the Bethel AME church
corner Of 9TH and Park. Meals be-
ing served at the same place. Dgt
president Mrs. Bessie Care will
greet her membership, Univer-
atty lodge and Victory Temple are
hostess.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-06-15
Elks Come To
Champaign Friday

On Sunday. the closing day Of
the Convention, the states will
stage their annual parade and cim-
petitive drills for 10 prizes. There
will be bands from several Sec
tons of the country and Drum
and Bugle Corps to swell the
crowd and help along the march
ing. You will have to watch the
daily papers for final announce
ments of the affair. 1t should be
worth seeing. Let's look for 1t.
According to the committee chr.
the men viii meet for their con-
vention at the University Lodge
hall while the women will hold
their convention ut the Methodist
church at 4th and Park streets.
The women will serve two meals
daily at the church. Only sand
wiches will be served at the Elks
Rest.
The Parade
Also, according to the Chair
man, the Parade will start at 200
pm. at West Side Park near the
p. o., and will 60 East on Uni
, versity street to Bird street. Then
North on Bird to Washington; E.
on Washington to Wright, and s
on Wright TO Illinois Field, where
the competitive drills will k q
place. The parade is not too long.
as has been the case in many
towns in the past. The weather
is too hot for too much marching.
Consider the pettiness of mems
minds. They ask for that which
injureth them, and cast away the
thing that profiteth them. They
are, indeed, of those that are far
away. We find some men desir-
ing liberty, and priding themselv-
es therein. Such men are in the
depths of ignorance. From Bahai
writings. Meetings each Sunday
at pm. SOB West Elm street. =
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-06-15
ELKS ILLINOIS WISCONSIN CONVENTION HERE
Illinois News

Al HOME
Major Charles Z. Niece, wife
and three lovely children arrived
safe from PHILIPPINES on Monday
night where they were stationed
two years. Major MCGEE and fam
lily are at their mothers Mrs. Joe
Nelson and the former Frances
Nelson of North Hickory street
MARRIED
Mr.. ]. Y Brashwell Va. and
Miss Betty Edwards We're quitcly
married Friday by Rev +. Kill
gore. mir Arnold Gray. The couple
sister Mrs X r Edwards jr. Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Gray motored
to Lawrenceville with the couple
that live on East Eureka street.
Mr.. Brashwell is night janitor Mt
the Champaign Post office.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-06-15
HONORED

HONORED
Miss Margin Washington Of East
Hill honorsd by attending I h Q
girls camp under auspices of the
American Legion Auxiliary.
Mr.. and Mrs Billy White Of st
Louis visited their mother Mrs.
Ethel White of West Hill street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershel Anderson
visited parents Mr.. and Mrs w.
Anderson Of West Beech street.
Mrs. Agee Young Of North 4th
street visited In Fulton KY, Mrs.
Thomas Porter. Mrs. Gertrude
White evangelist Of Tenn. visited
her uncle Mr.. Agee Young N. 4th.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-06-15
REVEREND DONALDSON
TO MOVE

The fact that Rev. w. II Dom
aldson Ia TO move In a matter of
much concern to all Champaign
and TO thi s entire community.
Never the less, we are not
much surpl iseed. Those who know
Reverend Donaldson and those
who know the situation at his
church, Salem, are not too much
surprised. Now we don't want TO
say too much about Salem. but
we desire to sec things go off al
right; therefore, let us say that
things have not gone just right
for the progressive minister. Rev.
Donaldson Is a great preacher,
and he has progressive plans for
his congregation. He has prepar-
ed himself for leadership and he
deserves TO lead, wherever he
goes. The thing that handicaps
us AZ race Is that we all want
to lead or go our own way. We
just simply can't follow leader
ship. We feel that Salem has new
err had q better prepared man than
IL Rev. Donaldson. For some time
he has been insisting on rebuild
ing or remodeling his church. He
has been busy raising money to
do this, as well as pay off the in
|deptedness on his or their parson-
age. But some how, his officers
and a part of the members could
not see the work start. The Rev
erend just got tired trying to lead
q group Of people who would not
be led. He goes on elsewhere. just
like he said he would when the
people appeared to be satisfied
when we have done little, or snost-
Of us do, but this does not suit
a progressive mind. There are
fT.~As-s.aa ~nF
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-06-15

The Illinois Wisconsin Elks
are sch. duied to meet here as
guests of University lodge. and
Victory Temple Friday. June 10Th
and will convene through Sunday
the 21st. Arrangements for the
mamoth affair has been under the
leadership of Mr.. Richard r. Ed
wards as committee chairman.
He has given us the final infor-
nation on everything for this pa
per, that is, SO far as has been
completed People will have to
watch the Daily papers for the
program day by day. However,
it is safe to say that University
pdge, under the Exalted Ruler,
Bro. Earnest Mills, and Victory
Temple under the leadership of
Mrs. Steele, are ready to roll out
the welcome mat and give Us a
good time.
The Convention will be organic
ed Friday morning, June 18th, at
10 o'clock, by President, DR.. A.
7. Frazier. of Danville He 10 q
master at the game. having serv-
ed us for nearly Ia years. He will
have the help of many Illinois
and Wisconsin Elks through out
the convention. II is also under
stood that several of the Grand
Lodge officers will be in atten-
dance of the convention. Grand
Exalted Ruler, johnson of Phi'a-
lelphia, the Grand Secretary. Bn.
w. II. Huoeston of Washington,
Hon. Hobson Reynolds, the Grand
Director of Civil Liberties, of
Philadelphia, Bro. Jimmie Cop
per, Asst. Grand Secretary of
Chicago. and many other digni-
taries from all over the country
will be on hand.
The, first public Meeting will
:. held Friday at the Methodist
church. This will be the public
meeting of the department Of Civ
IL Liberties ut 200 pm The meet
ing will be directed by Attorney
Nelson M. Willis of Chicago. Az
this meeting, General Byran E.
Gates Of Chanute Field will be
especially honored for his part in
eliminating segregation of Ne
groes in the u. S. Air force. He
will be ushered in the church by
the Honor guards Of the Milla-
tary department Of the order and
will receive . signal Of recogni-
ton for his service in this respect
Friday night the Oratorical Con-
test will be held at Salem Baptist
Church, cor. Of 5th and Park. The
Methodist church is located at 4tt
and Park. Mr.. Robert Norwood
Director Of Education and Mrs
Cate Steele Of Chicago, State
Directress Of Education, will bs
in charge of the meeting. Satur-
day pm. Mr.. Leslie Jamerson OF
the Local Group, will entertain
us with a ball game between two
good teams at the Illinois Field
on <. University street, and Their
also, Saturday night at roo pm
the local lodge will sponsor thu
Annual Convention Ball at t h I
Champaign Armory at End and
Park streets. During the dance
the State Bathing Beauty Contest
will be held. James Moody and
his Orchestra will deliver the Mu
sic for the dance.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-06-15


"The World We Face, was the
graduation subject, given by Prof.
Quincy Howe to students facing
new life. CHS principal Mr.. H.
s Dawson distributed the diplo-
mas to over 200 students among
same were namely: Mary and
Louis Gray, Martha and Olivaia
Anderson, Thurston Bigham,
Quinton Bowles, Stanley Butts.
Bobbie Clark, Carmine Dorsey,
Barbara Hines, Barbara Cook,
Ouida Jackson. Lawrence Pope,
Herbet Nesbitt, Loretta Scott,
George Britt, Annie Ford, James
House and Raymond Wise. Mr..
and Mrs. r M Scott Of Ellis Ave.
honored Loretta Scott with be-
fore graduation dinner at which
time the named graduated wera
present and Asst. Principal Miss
Zehner. Other guest, Mr.. and Mrs.
Yancy Smith, Mr. and Mrs Hoy
Minor, Mr. and Mrs. r III Scott
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-06-15
One Way
Street

"A lew evenings ago | was driv-
ing home from the campus of the
University Of Illinois. and ~ |
turned off Green street on to 4th
street some one shouted 10 me.
This lis one way street" AT
once | knew that | was in viola
ton of the law, and noticed
too. that all cars on the street
were headed southwark and | was
travelling North. There wasn't
room for me to turn. 30 | pro-
ceeded to the next street before
| could make the turn that would
set me right. II was all a mis-
take, but such mistakes sometimes
are costly. not only to the offend
er, but to other innocent persons.
As | drove on toward my house
l begin thinking, life 10 one
way street. and in spite of our
station and position we are all
headed in the same direction. Amy
attempt to travel in the opposite
direction will bring trouble and
disaster 10 the one who tries 1t.
All Of us may not travel mt the
same speed, but, be sure we are
headed in the aame direction. Our
one common goal ESQ far as our
physical selves are concerned) is
death and the grave. | have never
chance to meet person who In
growing younger. Life Is not like
that; 1t consist Of birth. child
hood, youth, manhood, are, and
death. princes. this clay must be
your bed; inspite of all your pow
ers. The tall. the high, the hon.
ored head; must lie as low M
ours" These lines from an old
hymn attest the fact that. life is
zone way street" The child
born today sets its feet In the
same direction as the man in his
eighties, and some day will come
to the same goal. the grave.
Medical sciences has done much
to lengthen the life span Of man.
and is destine to do much more.
but, the Holy Bible declares, at
is given to man once to die, and
after that, the judgement" There
are no exceptions in this matter;
Kings and subjects, princes and
paupers, all come to the same end.
Life is q one way street; we shall
not pass again this way. Let us
do our b est to make things ~
pleasant as possible for ourselves
and our fellow travellers 40 we 60
down this one way street Of life.
w. III. Donaldson
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-06-15
NEW PRESIDENT

Mr.. Clarence Jackson ~ now
president of Ambassador Club
who recent held election and party
i'm Elks Rest.
Samuel Mckinley recently Wis.,
tied his parents Mr. and Mrs. AL
bert Mckinley of East fremont
street.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-06-15
RELATIVE VISITS

RELATIVE VISITS
Mira. Lula Newton of Chicago
visited Mrs. Martha Carr. Mrs.
Arnold Yarbers two brothcra,
Dayton visited with her.
Mr.. OFT Pyles and Mr.. Alfonso
Bryant attended races In India
napolis.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-06-15
DEATH

Mrs Gertrude Harris of East
Washington street neice passed
in Cairo.
Mrs. MCGEE of East fremont
lost a brother in Chicago.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-06-15
AMONG THE SICK

Mrs. Clarence Wilson improv-
ing nicely at home.
Mrs, Bernice Jordan at home
North md street.
Mrs. Julia Lee North Poplar &c.
II Community.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-06-15
DEATHS:

DEATHS:
Rev. and Mrs. ]. A Craig pastor
Of CINE church attended the fun
.eral Of Rev. c. A. Craig in So
Louis. No., former pastor of JAM
ison Memorial ONE church. Rev.
J w. Browning 10 now pastor.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-06-15

GEUKU EFUWN GRADUATES
Clyde Brooks, Donald Johnson,
Billy Austin aud Kay Frances
Harris graduated from High
School.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-06-15
REVIVAL SERVICE CLOSES

The Mount Olive Baptist Church
recently closed services with Rev.
West of Tenn. The CINE church
evangelist was Rev. Mitchell Of
Chicago. Rev. Reynolds of Bloom
ington was guest speaker at the
Pilgrim Baptist church,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-06-15

jr, Miss Laverne Smith and Mrs.
Cecil Bridgewater and family.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-06-15
OUTSTANDING ATHLETES

OUTSTANDING ATHLETES
Those that received trophy as
outstanding athelets: Andy Young
I 70 m Junior High, Willie Will
liams, Culo McSween. University
of ILL.,, Junior Pierce, Uni. High,
William Martin and L. T Robin
son UYbana High. 9'''' : ~ mo- s.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-06-15

Mr.. Boots Baxter visited his
SON Mr.. and Mrs. John Baxter of
K Bradley avenue and others.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-06-15

URBANA GRADUATES
Jessie Wylie. University High,
William Martin.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-06-15

Continued on Page 8, col. ~
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Can you toPe up a
tree that beats these?

4. PRIZES will be awarded for the best entries re-
ceived in the opinion of the judges. Neatness,
originality and unqueness will be considered by the
Independent Judging organization of Associated
Activities, Inc in selecting the best entries Judges
decisions will be final and duplicate prizes will be
awarded in of ties.
5. CONTEST is open to all except employees Of
Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Company,
their advertising agencies and their families Con
test closes Jan 2, 1854 and entries must be post
marked on before midnight of the closing date
and received later than Jan 12 1854 All entries
become the property of Minnesota Mining and
Manufacturing Co. and none will be returned.
+. WINNERS will be notified by mail. A complete
list of winners will be sent to anyone sending a
stamped, self-addressed envelope.
era Enter rS oftan ns Won EkaI
Evening star., 1953-11-08
OFFICIAL RULES

]. SELECT ornaments and packages from the group
shown in this adj cut them out. Arrange on, around
or under entry blank tree and tape down with
Scotch" Cellophane Tape.
4. SUBMIT as many entries as you wish, but only
one prize will be awarded to family. Use official
entry blank or tracing a plain piece of paper.
Each entry must be accompanied by the tab from
roll of cellophane tape.
,. MAIL your entry to: TRIM-A-TREE Contest,
P.O. Box D 19, st. Paul. Minnesota. Be sure to in
clude your name and address on your entry blank.
Use sufficient postage because entries with in
sufficient postage will not be accepted.
Get axfro entry blanks at your d,
Arizona sun., 1953-06-05
Cieon Up Barns
TO Destroy Flies

You have to clean UP q barn and
its surroundings to get rid of the
flies.
Sanitation makes it easy - and
insecticides are no good without
it, says J. N. Roney, extension en-
tomology specialist at the Univer-
sity of Arizona.
Manure piles, and straw and
stack bottoms can be plowed into
your fields. Barn lots and feeding
floors should be scraped and
cleaned. Trash piles of leaves,
weeds or anything else where
organic material is decaying -
should be cleaned out. It's places
like that where flies lay eggs to
produce new generation.
After cleaning out all of these
places, spray or dust with DDT or
nethoxychlor if the weather is
cool, or use lindane if the weather
is hot. A good guide to go by is
Folder mo. So, Control Flies and
Mosquitoes" which is on hand at
your county agents office.
Remember, without sanitation
there'll be more flies produced
than you'll ever catch up with us
ing insecticides.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-05
PHOTOGRAPHS
for the
Homemoker
MOTHPROOF' WOOLENS
IN WASH WATER

IN WASH WATER
Take steps to, prevent moth dam
age to your washable wool clothing
now while you're getting them
ready for summer storage. u x
Those items that you don't us
ually dry clean because of expense
such as sweaters; socks, = shirts
and baby clothing cam be, moth-
proofed when you wash them, ex-
plains Helen Church,. extension
clothing specialist at the Univer-
Sity of Arizona. u. k.,,:,,s "a ~
The USDA Bureau of -Entomol-
ogy and Plant. Quarantine has de-
vised a nothproofing formula
called EQ-53. This fornula-wflieh
is now on the market under vari-
Gus trade nan1es-is added to the
wash or rinse water when you
wash your woods. The solution. con-
tains DDT which penetrates> the
wool fiber. The garments are given
Arizona sun., 1953-06-05
tfS-s, Et s.
June s, 1853


Well Folks
They say il one can't. think Of
anything else to talk about, they
can always talk about the
weather. Haven't we, had some
wonderful weather so far? Just
now getting up warm enough for
good cold beer. That's where we
shine. Everything cold and re-
freshing-Beer, Wines. Whisteys,
Gins, Ice Cream (SnOw Cap
Soda Pop, etc. Truly something
for. the entire family. Maybe our
place should be known as The
Family Corner But in that you
know it rs Reddy's, maybe we
should leave it that way. At any
rate you can always be assured
Of the refreshments you need
when you come see us.
AS always,
freddy"
Arizona sun., 1953-06-05
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
q Cents per Word, Per Insertion
Minimum, SO Cents

FOR YOUR plumbing needs, see
Cherry the Plumber, 141S East
Washington, AL 3-3425.
WAKEUP service. Weekly or
monthly. For information call BR.
6-2375.
USED Radios, 10 dollars and up.
Farmers Appliance Center, 902 e.
Jefferson. AL. 2-2742.s
c.. A. SCANLAN will sell his Buick
for $500 Cash. 1948 engine, original
paint, good tires. See this car at
23O6 E.. Van Buren,.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-05

protection from moths for at least
a year or until they are washed
again.
Remember, it's only for wash
able woolens. Don't use it on furs,
suits, caots and other wools that
cannot be washed. And when you
go to buy it--be sure the formula,
"EQ-53,"2 is somewhere on the
label. -,
H. III; -. - = = 80 ...EI n. .,r..'
Particularly in time Of national
crisis, the Central Arizona Project
is important, ~. - 80 :. ?. q. -. !.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-05

opened into the precinct police
station. His next step led behind
bars.
Holding a Texans false teeth
for ransom proved improbable
for the toothnapper, Told he
faced murder charges ii the man
starved to death, he coughed up
the teeth in short order! Tusk!
Tusk!
An Iowa lady smashed up her
car TO the tune OF 500 damage
when she backed up to get a
dropped penny. Must have been
that bad one that's always turn
ing up somewhere.
~~~|~~~~>~~s~~~~>~<~>~> >~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
giving all that is in his musical
heart. This Harris is a concert vio-
linist. He can also play jazz on that
violin. He made a great sacrifice
in order to purchase a good sound
ing guitar On the blues he is ter
rifle; Incidentally, he is the only
Negro guitarist in this area.
Guitarists are few and far be-
tween. He weighs about two hum
dred pounds, and dresses real
crazy. If you haven't been down
to see these modern musicians,
now is your chance. You may
never get a chance to see and hear
such an unusual combo. You will
see all the old gang there-people
you thought had joined the wheel
chair association" Yes Sir, he is
real great on the guitar.
Arlee carruthers, this name you
do not want to forget. He plays
tenor sax. At times he likes his jazz
real soft and blows like Lester
Young. On demand from the pay
ing customers, he blows wild and
like mad. On many numbers he is
frantic like Illinois Jacquet.
Mr.. Carruthers is student at
Arizona State College, with high
grade averages. He is a parallel
Of Jimmey Lunceford, great musi-
clans with an educational back
ground.
The next time you are in the
Elk Club stop by the office and say
hello to Bob Tate. Tell him how
you like the music. Pat him on the
back and thank him for giving
these youngsters a break.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-05

GOOD DiREcTioN-sereen and
aetevisIon star Nina Foch reminds
contributors TO support the 1853
american Cancer Society crusade
Tor $1S,000.000 to fight cancer
through research, education and
service to cancer patients. Oona.
tions can be sent the ACS simply
oy addressing them CANCER.
care your pest office Or post.
master.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-05

opened into the precinct police
station. His next step led behind
bars.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-05
STRICTLY FRESH

A SHY mouse listed on the
"A luncheon menu OF a Gagged
rattlesnake killed the reptile with
IA well-placed bite. Seldom does
the food bite the mouth it feeds,
u So
The son OF a southern liquor
store owner won first prize for
his essay on the evils of alcohol.
Guess his word blend caught the
spirit OF the theme.
"A Mexico City purse snatchef
hid from police on steps Of "a
doorway only to discover it
Arizona sun., 1953-06-05

An Iowa lady smashed up her
car TO the tune OF 500 damage
when she backed up to get a
dropped penny. Must have been
that bad one that's always, turn
;,,n 49, coroO1,har,>
Evening star., 1953-01-25

v ERSATiLITY is the keynote
of this costume. Wear il for o
winter vocotion or when worm
weather comes. Il is o simple,
youthful bore-orm dress topped
with O clever cope trimmed with
boIl fringe. Morie Wilson Of the
movies is the model. Premiere
Pottern No. 1910 is o sew-rite
perforated pottern in sizes 10, II,
ID. Is. 10. 20. Size II. dress.
requires 3Ss yords Of 39-inch
fobrie:; cope. w yards fobrie:
IA yards trimming. The pottern
costs 80 cents. Pleose remit in
coins or stamps (eoins prefesred).
giving name. oddress. pattern
number and size.
Evening star., 1953-10-14

as q loyal American. So did
the son.
'"The decision came because
told the board I didn't think it
was in my province to tell my
sister what her politics should
me-" 1t. Radulovich told re-
porters at Ann Arbor. "This is
the same kind of decision you
would have expected from the
Nazi army"
He was uncertain whether he
would continue his studies. be-
cause you can't get anywhere
with a label like that and I've
got the wife and kids to sup
port"
Appeals Planned.
Charles C. Lockwood, attorney
for Lit. Radulovich, declared an
appeal would be taken to the
Air Force Personnel Board and
Secretary of the Air Force Tai
bott, if intermediate command
ers did not set the decision aside
1t. Radulovich demanded 9
hearing and got it at Selfridge
Air Force Base here on Septem-
ber 90 and October 2, but the All
Force denied his plea for admis-
sion of the press and public.
The Air Force presented nc
witnesses. Mr.. Lockwood said
and never opened a sealed en-
velope which it said contained
charges against 1t. Radulovich
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Convicted Operators
ImpIicate Other Clubs
sy the As.o-iotsd Press

SALISBURY, Md, Oct. IA
The operators Of a private club
were fined $4,000 on slot machine
and liquor charges here yester-
day. but during the trial they
gave the States attorney the
names of other clubs they said
were guilty Of similar violations.
Fined for possessing slot ma
chimes and selling liquor without
a license were Reuben j. Waller
and his son. j. Edward Waller,
operators of the William Penn
Club.
Young Waller testified that
the sale of liquor and beer and
the operation of slot machines in
private clubs in Salisbury has
been "a practice accepted by
silence or acquiescence by the
States attorney for three years. y
When States Attorney Hamil-