davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-15

I1If = 81 INV.
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR -RECEP
ZIONIST, some tipping; insurance
CO.. Silver Spring; excel. workinl
cond.. 5-day wk.; company benefits
Call JU. S-5S05. -15
TEACHERS weeks summer EN-.
ployment; your community; $50 wk
guarantee to those who qualify. Or
to S120 wk. for special ability
Educational coordination work
Apply now. p. o. Box 3130. D. C
TEACHER, for nursery school in Be;
position available June 1st. OIL
Evening star., 1953-03-15
CAREER MEN

An unusual opportunity for
B cleancut. ambitious young
men interested in q position
with q future.
The finance business Is ex.
panding tremendously and our
corporation Of $50 ofIices il
the leader in the field. Men
selected will be trained for
branch off1ce manager posi-
tions; the length Of training
time dependent entirely upon
the mans effort and ability.
College education desirable
but high school graduates en-.
couraged to qualify. Car nec-
esSary. Apply.
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
Evening star., 1953-03-15
HELP-MEN AND woMEN

CONTINUED on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1953-03-15

OVERSEAS POSITION, open immed.
for registered nurse. Apply BYRNH
ORGANIZATION, 1156 10th st. n.w..
Mr.. Fuchs. ---16
The Arizona post., 1953-04-03
Press MisqUote
Ebun At Bond
Rally: Shorett

JERUSALEM (JTA)-Premier
David Ben Gurion denied in Par
lament charges that Abba Eban,
ISraePs Ambassador to Washing
ton, had told an Israel bond con-
ference in Washington la It
month that Israel was prepared to
put 100000 troops into the field
on the side of the u. S. against
the Soviet Union in case of need.
What Mr.. Eban said, the Premier
insisted, was that Israel would be
able to defend it's own borders
and government. Reports to the
Israel press, he said, were false.
Referring to Mr. Morgenthau,
the Premier declared: "The ques-
toners know perfectly well that
every American citizen is free to
make any utterances in the Unit
ed States, but that no American
citizen represents Israel" He
added that even If Mr.. Morgen-
thau had made the statements at
tributed to him, "it concerns
neither the questioners nor the
Israel Government"
The Arizona post., 1953-04-03
HARLOW D. PHELPS
COUNCILMAN, SAYS:

Let us finist the job we have
started. We have filled our plat
form pledges, but we are still
working on problems that were
handed down to us by the former
Democratic administration"
Mr.. Phelps became interested
in TucSon'S water problem some
time before he was elected to the
city council. 1t became apparent
to him that there was need for
action in regard to water devel-
opment if Tucson was to grow
and prosper. He wrote report
about it for some Tucson busi-
ness men.
AS chairman of the City Water
Committee Mr.. Phelps worked
diligently to bring to a success
full conclusion a program for the
51a million dollar bond issue to
meet the rapid growth of the city.
AS chairman of the Street and
Sewer Committee Mr.. Phelps is
working for a program of street
paving improvement under the
Director of Public Works. He ini-
tiated the plan for a R.R. under
pass at West Speedway. The En-
gineering Dept. is now preparing
plans for this and other R.R.
crossings.
Mr.. Phelps took an active part
in getting a new contract with
the Tucson Gas, Electric, Light
and Power Co. which will save
the tax payers over $4,000. a
year in the city power bill.
Mr.. Phelps is working for more
economy and increased efficiency
in the operation of all city depts.
In this connection he deplores the
waste and inefficiency in Tucson
due to the duplication of depart
ments by the city and county.
Tucson is a city surrounded
by city" he says. The county
municipal area has few restric-
tions. 1t can do pretty much as
it pleaSes, and at the same time
have the advantages of the city
without the responsibility and the
expense.
To correct this situation Mr..
Phelps would have legislation
enacted to combine the whole mu-
nicipal area in one unit as the
city and county of Tucson. Sew
eral other cities have successfully
worked out such a plan. Why
can't we?
Mr.. Phelps has been a resident
of Arizona for over 80 years. He
is registered professional engi-
neer, a graduate of the Colorado
School of Mines and in business
here as a mining engineer and
us. Mineral Surveyor. He is a
member of the American Insti-
tute of Mining Engineers, Ari-
zona Society of Professional En-
gineers, American Assn. of Engi-
neers, The Tucson Engineers
Club, and National Society of
The Arizona post., 1953-04-03
Police Lists
Create Fear

NEW YORK (JTA)-A list of
all Jews in Communist Germany
was compiled by the authorities
there two months ago. DR.. Israel
Goldstein, pres. of the American
Jewish Congress, reported his
finding after spending five days
interviewing refugees who fled
East Germany.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-03
CORRECTION

The amount of the water bond
issue reported in the Harlow
Phelps political advertisement
was incorrectly given as $550,000,-
900. 1t should have read S., 100000.
in the issue of March 20.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-03
LONDON (JTA)

LONDON (JTA) - The Arab
League has formally accepted
Libya as the eighth member of
the organization, it was reported
here today in a dispatch from
Cairo. The report added that the
next item on the Arab League
Councils agenda is consideration
of action on West German ratifi-
cation of the reparations pact
with Israel.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-03

Sons of American Revolution. He
has his office at: 525 E. First ST.,
Tucson, Arizona.
CPAID POLITICAL
ADVERTISEMENT
The Arizona post., 1953-04-03

Listen to the Arizona Post Hour
Over KVOA Sunday Morning
at 1890 am. for fine music, news
Evening star., 1953-08-30
miss Judd,
Mr.. Kenninq.
.Are Married

Miss Mary Helen Judd, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Judd Of Tulsa, Okla, became the
bride on August 20 of Mr.. John
A. Kenning II, of Falls Church.
Va. He is the son of Mrs. Helen
G.. Dukenfield of Germantown.
Pa, and the late Mr.. Kenning.
Chaplain A. C. Boyer, 1t.
Comdr.. U. S. NJ, officiated at
the ceremony which was held
in the Post Chapel. HQ Bn. U.
S. M. c., at Henderson Hall in
Arlington, Va.
The matron of honor was Mrs.
Denton H. Gottshall, sister Of
the bride, of Boyertown. Pa. Mr..
Bernard Perembo of German
town, Pa, served as his brother
in-laW's best man.
The bride is presently on dutv
as S/Sergt, HQ U. S. M. c., in
Washington.
Mr.. Kenning attended George
Washington and American Uni
VerSitieS. He was crier and as
Sistant marshal of the United
States Supreme Court and
served in the Army in World
War II. He is now employed
by National Service HQ, DAV.
Washington. on the staff of the
National Director Of Claims and
a member of the Army Medical
Service Reserve.
A reception was held in Falls
Church, Va, for the immediate
families and a few close friends.
After a wedding trip to Nyll-
liamsburg, Va, and the Shenan-
doah Valley, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
ming will reside in Falls Church.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

In two weeks time, when a
boyish looking, unruly-haired
United States Senator walks up
the aisle, a noticeable change
in Washington's bachelor pic
ture will be effected. AS soon
as the Junior Senator from
Massachusetts, Jack Kennedy,
says II will" to the vibrant,
lovely looking Jackie Bouvier
on September IL in fashionable
Newport, the Capital will have
lost it's most eligible bachelor.
Though the occasion will call
for much celebrating in the
vicinity of Baileys Beach, it will
strike the local feminine fry,
as they cross one more name
off the meager list of Wash
ington's available men, as no
reason to stand up and shout
for joy. It's time. they say, to
reasSess the masculine picture.
If the youthful millionaire
Kennedy, whose rapid political
rise shows all kinds of future
promise, has been No. l on the
list, who will take his place on
September IL?
To the secretaries on Capitol
Hill the answer to this queS-
ton is easy. His name is Henry
M. Scoop Jackson, junior
Senator from the State of
Washington. Scoop isn't we'll
heeled like Jack Kennedy; in
fact he worked his way through
college and law school, but he
has a political future, and he's
unspoiled.
Start taking a poll of the
legislators Stenographers, who
get to know the genuine from
the phony product, and you'll
find good-looking young Sem
ator Jackson way out front.
They go for his easy, friendly
manner. say he has more on
the ball and makes you feel
more at home than the 9TH
ers." Constantly in demand
for dinner parties, he'd rather
dine a deux with a pretty
blond constituent.
Skip from the Senate to
the White House, and to the
older-age group. and there you
will find one of the most ELI
gible bachelors in town
cloaked in a mantle of Boston
reserve. Administrative Assist
ant to the President Robert
Cutler, So, is an ex-brigadier
general, a lawyer and the
president, until he came to the
White House, of the Old Col
ony Trust Co. of Boston. He's
the right age for the extra
man at an enormous number
of dinner parties in Washing
ton, which is dominated by an
official society of successful
statesmen, but he is loathe to
attend large parties, thinks
they are a waste of his valu-
able time. He's probably a
confirmed bachelor, but there's
no. telling about a man, how
ever conservative he NAV an
Evening star., 1953-08-30

pear, who once authored two
love novels!
In the Little Cabinet circle
is Frank Nash, Assistant Sec
retary of Defense, age about
40. Attractive and able, he's
not only On evaSive bachelor
but he's an agile one to boot.
He's a demon for work seven
days week and he can dance
continuously and expertly for
hours at a time. When in
Paris for a NATO meeting, at
the end of the daily grind
Frank is apt to seek out one
of those superb little rumba
places. In Washington he
turns down formal invitations
by the dozen.
Currently causing coaSt-to-
coast comment for his editor
ship of the new pocket-sized
Democratic Digest, is smooth,
sought-after Clayton Fritchey,
vice chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee.
Slim, of medium height with
humorous lit eyes, he has an
engaging grin and a fair for
bridge. Formerly managing
editor of the New Orleans
Item, he has been married
once, which at least proves he's
not averse to matrimony, and
is the father of a debutante
daughter.
Back to Capitol Hill for the
rest of the best-known single
men and you run smack into
Senators Dick Russell, John
Sherman Cooper, Warren
Magnuson and Joe Mccarthy
all on the available list. For
mer Presidential Candidate
Dick Russell won't come out
and play but sticks to politics
and reading. Tall, handsome
and courtly Senator Cooper
has been married, so is vul-
nerable, but the ex-Mrs. Tom
Shevlin has the inside track.
Senator Magnuson, At, is seen
at fewer formal dinners than
any of the above though he
likes to step out. Still a beau
of June Millard, whose film
name was Toni Seven, their
,oft-reported engagement was
more fiction than fact.
Senator Mccarthy didn't
get a bid from the Capitol Hill
secretaries who were polled for
comment. They think sarto-
rally speaking he should
spruce up. His own secretary,
pretty Jean Kerr, is the only
girl he is seen escorting on
occasion but she says the ru-
mors of a forthcoming mar
riage aren't true.
On the House of Represen-
tatives side you'll find eligible
Jim Fulton, but you'll have to
move fast if you want to find
him. Amusing. agreeable and
in his late forties, Jim doesn't
1inOer long in apv ono n1aoe
in fact has no known Wash
ington address. What with his
Congressional duties here and
running five small newspapers
in Pennsylvania, he's usually
on the wing or on the train.
The local ladies see little use
in even discussing veteran
Representative Sam Rayburn
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Miss Gates Is Bnde-EIect
Hessler Photo.

while her father was comman-
dant of the Marine Corps. 1t.
Gen. Gates is now commandant
of the Marine Corps schools in
Quantico, Va.
The bride-elect was Queen of
the Presidents Cup Regatta in
1851. She is the granddaughter
of Mrs. Willis ]. Gates of Men,
phis, Tenn, and the late Mr..
Gates, and also of the late Mr..
and Mrs. James Smith Nc
Ilhenny of Washington.
1t. Hilbish was graduated from
Shadyside Academy in Pitts
burgh and Brown University.
Presently he is stationed at
Camp Lejeune, N. c.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

and Speaker Joe Martin as
eligibles since both have long
since indicated they can't be
ensnared. Two of the Secre-
taries polled. however, put the
Speaker at the top of the list
and said he had sex appeal.
Of the younger Representa-
tives, Jack Brooks of Texas
and Joe Holt of California
are the most active bachelors
according to the latter. "At
least we're open for business"
says Joe who has a pleasing
manner, crew haircut and
Marine Corps record. Jack
Brooks, an ex-Marine with a
fine war record, has person.
able appearance and a nice
sense of humor. Only 81, he
prefers the post-debutante
type. And then there's tennis
playing John Blatnik of Min
nesota and aviator Peter Mack
of Illinois.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

1t. Gen. and Mrs. Clifton
Bledsoe Gates announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Ann Willis Gates, to 1t. Joseph
Miller Hilbish. jr., U. S. M. C. R.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Hilbish of Pittsburgh and
Rolling Acres Farm, in Lake
wood, N. Y.
Miss Gates was graduated from
Miss Porter'S School at Farming
ton, Conn, and attended Holton
Arms Junior College and George
Washington University. She made
her debut in Washington in 1949
at garden party and later at
a dance at the comfnandant's
house at the Marine Barracks
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Yours--
Betty BeoIe

List Of Eligible Men Here Changes as
Senator Kennedy Vocotes No. ! Spot
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-21

tl0ng 70 the Senate change ana q
motion 81 Rep. Atkinson. Leon, to
accept Is was promptly adopted.
A companion blu putting meat
Inspection under the State Board
G health and exempting farm
Glaushtering for inspection was
near the top of the Senate calen-
dar. Meat inspection has been one
u tie livestock boards most trOll-
kesonae questions.
TALLAHASSEE lRIhe propDs.
q ao create ! state board for III.
Vesting state monies was tarmed
cut % i subcommittee today for
further study.
a MEASURE introduced u the
House provides that 4 state in
Vestment board comprised Of the
governor, state treasurer and
comptroller be created 70 invest
state funds "a securities e deemed
advisable.
Rep. Smith 81 Indian River
County asked the Governmental
Reorea imitation Committee u Re.
Ger TIE BIN 10 I Suh group 80 4
could write into the measure Linz
liations "a how much money could
~ Invested and n what kind q
hecuYikiee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-21
SOUTH.BOUND
lContinued Prom pare onel

Continued From Page onel
lis setivisiss II promstinp con-
SensiOns IN The Island CRY. The
recent Rotary Assembly broushs
$50 OUT 81 fowners here. The rio.
rida Recreation association mot
here with 100 delegates.
Nov II ths suggestion ~ me
Chamber, City Hall safsf / 70.
rsssnsafise 10 ST. pslsrsburn lass
week %. exfend personal invi..
faiion 70 members ef fhs Bets
Sigma Phi 70 hoId their annual
state rsseiinS n Key Nest nsxf
spring.
The Chamber also welcomed and
entertained members Of the NORTH
Carolina Flying club.
The newsletter announces that
daily digests Of bills introduced Ii
the Tallahassee legislature are
available st the Chamber Office.
The Chamber extends is thanks
to the KiWanis Club. Arthur Saw.
yer Post, American Legion, Beta
Sigma Phi, Monroe County Art and
Historical Society and Business and
Professional Women,s clubs, for
participation IN the Armed Forces
Day celebrations last week.
Chamber member GIynn Archer,
Il working out details with City
Hall for the enforcement Of I crack
down 0n mufner-Iaw violatars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-21

show an increase ct 81 per cent
this year over last year where the
normal rate Of increase has been
only 5 to 8 per cent. &
Sherman Weiss, director Of the
Legislative Research Bureau, and
Robert e. Lee, State Department
lOf Education statistician, agreed
II the figures stand up, it win take
more than the l30 millions IN the
appropriations act 70 finance the
schools for the next two years.
The report stopped House and
Senate cOnferees on the $50 mil
Lion dollar appropriations bill Id
their deliberations.
II the az per cent increase for
this year occurs again next year,
&c win take 137 million dollars to
pay for the school program under
the legally established formula Of
state aid to counties which IS
based primarily on average daily
attendance Of pupils.
II the trend drops back 70 the
normal 5 or 6 per cent Increase
next year which Lee said Il prOb-
able, il stfn would take an extra
~ million to finance the program
for the next bienniun. That Is be-
cause next years state ALLEGATIONS
WIN be based % this years 1T
tendance.
Nobody could offer a explana.
ton for he BIC increase which
caught he Department 81 Educa-.
lion "a well a Tie legislators by
surprise.
Weiss Said Il didn't seem Il Be-
due 70 any Increase b population
beyond what had been anticipated.
Lee said The Department cf Edu.
cation had An inkIing that tie bia.
ger increase than usual was e.
pected and had based ils forecast
Of revenue needs on i 81 per cent
fUUI||GD |E&114& 10.4iV NstF# NWHG the
hleheet nvay msaa
Nc,,re 49, 1900 ,,.,y,s.sl,r.
hllI cnnfsssos . 80 ~ i. n s' s.,s
agreed on Tie $50 million dollar
svero n.Sssrs.S 4. Z slstal~ s, ,ss,'s
hsek " 81 nId sirn.sss evs,.
~ ~ go sho.,Ia i,,rrs y = !. 800 ",
"A ~ ee.,ntlss - e,. ~. = 3 .c y !,
srpenre -
- sensta votad IS slve H.
eol,niler ~ a. "A mia s - u. he ~
q Sco m. gI,n He,Ise SaniInsa IS *
r,srt 60 .' - - - 49,: i.
s.Vnr flla - ..,,d 9.sS,a s,s,n,,,Is SN 50.
IS ST. mn slior 49, sicn s, Il.
rer,,etIonrI y sAsri.is
Rsr. 1fccdy. HIllsboroura chair.
nan AZ ne Honsn Annropfia lons
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-21
Allies " Ork
On Revised
Truce Plans
q oLEN q EMENTs

|
TOKYO n Allied headquarters
today worked on i revised korean
truce plan to Be presented ID tie
Reds next week 1t Panmunjoni,
possibly on '.n0W or never
basis.
Authoritative sources who in
sisted On anonymity said the plan
contained some phases 81 the india
plan approved BY the United Ma
tons Assembly last December. The
Assembly agreed that ! political
conference should settle the tate
of - 800 North Korean and Chinese
prisoners Who refused to return IL
their homelands
These sources said new IDEAS
have been gained BY the {. nj.
Command ii long-range consulta.
tons with allies on the deadlocked
prisoner exchange issue, main
stumbling block to a Korean truce.
They took an optimistic view Of
the talks, which resume Monday.
without revealing what the u. N.
proposal win be.
They limited i time limit on the
talks may Be enforced with the
Communists being told Ia act nov
Of never. This was emphasized
by the statement d few days ago
of I high source # u, N. Com
nand headquarters:
We ara not gong to let these
things drag out. We are going q
keep hitting n tie stumbling blocks
trying 10 iron them 0ut.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-21

the bar stools to lead the audi.
ence; Or he dOurishes i lighter for
customers who are about 70 smoke
but he never drops ! phrase, and
keeps right on with bis tenor selec.
tons.
Looking through their scrapbook
was old home week to me with
notices from my one time enter.
tainment editor colleagues, tie
late Bob Fredricks. the very much
alive Paul Bruun, Herb Ran, Hal
Pearl, Peggy Simmons and Jack
KofOed. Bruln and Kofoed are
Great Danes. too. but their praise
Of the act IS not do to prejudice
!. its due to the ability 81 Renee
and Fredrick Hansen, smart Ell.
tertainers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-21

TALLAHASSEE re pler.
NJ t,uvso WIN Mold lls fIrss nirli
noollnst y ~ soaaleh Meeay.
adnesdsy and Friday q nani
week
Il alse viii meet salurday ~
No flrbt slms ellminatInn he
leMo weeknn REPRESENTATIVES
hsvs kssn atnIsln d nosn q
Fridays.
Nlshf seesleas win hs1ln 81
nm. nlld IN untlI nj AeasIons
eiee Win 6 heId n ~ neE1lsn
old nfIesa.
ne Sonose alSs WIN Hold Ne
Nfei eelUsasy setSlsn His week.
ITALIA SKE IN A nm
Tightening up 0n requirements III
! tortune asilore iicsnss cleared
ne Le1l1latnra todas win HOUSE
pnssage.
Ihn Inansnre requires elalfEog.
ants % ha r4alsanrGd VoseK8 IL Tue
eeunly II which they an crystal
gazing ard residents a Florida IoE
ct least tW0 years. Ihey also
would have % pfuduce iI0e VII.
nesBea d her sod eharaetern
Z II & = = - =. sis ~ Z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-21
/ TO1 nR
TIDES
Today,s ,oc

1Ouays Stock Market
NEW YORK sRne stock mar
ket was quietly higher today tax.
Ing ! bu0yant rest after les best.
of-ths.year advance yesterday.
Prices were up around point
at the best Railroads were out
sin front.
Pepsi Coils yesterdays most
active issue opened today on i
block u 100 shares unchanged
at 1sa<
Southern Railway which yestsf.
dag made i saarp advance of 4sk
II ssb IN tln IaislSt AZ r.ilAcrs n Il
possible dividend increase. opened
today It Of ID and traded quietly.
Higher stocks today included
Santa Fe. Chesa peake e 0hio. Al
IAntlc Coast Line Sinelalx gu,
Paramount Pictures, American Tel
ephOne, American Smelling, Dow
Chemical, General Electric, Beth.
leheIn Sleel Chrysler MonfgoIns
err Ward, Boeins United Aircraft,
and Distlllefa Corn
c1rperate honds were incl anged
q higheE q tie start
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-21
Maids Night Out

RENEE AND FREDERICK
HANSEN - tl.o = ar,saea, nso,r,

RENE 3 AND AZ EOktGk
HANSEN - tlss Fantasea Room
Somedays this entertainment
niche VIII introduce show person
alities as well as the movie re-
views. Current t0pnotchers ID town
are the Hansens. Fredrick IS Dan
ish born; Renee Is American Of
French descend. Expected him to
be the piano artist, but ii turns
out that Friedrich Is the singer. He
has I fine tenor voice employed
ID Continental style. He was born
IN Malborg, Denmark Fortunate
choice Of theme song Is .Beauti-
full Copenhagen, " nom tie film.
Hans Christian Anderson =
Hansen is no crooner. He works
without ! mike and circulates
through the room behind and in
front Of the bar of the lounge Civ
ing out with operetta fayorites,
Scandinavian folk tunes and popu-
lar American songs as well as
semi-classics and some classic.
He has Wavy blond hair, i light
accent and charming European
manner However, Hansen served
with the American Army ID World
War Il and although he has the
Continental approach, i sort Of
music hall artists manner, he al
80 knows how To get patrons into
songenial mood with community
singing. He exhibits wonderful
voice control and has ! good sense
Of shoWmanship.
Renee claims she PLAYS piano IS
4 hobby since she was 1 profes-
sional dancer and ch0reoerapher
who used to have her own line 1t
Club Bali, now the Vasabond Club,
II Miami. She's petite brunette,
pretty. graceful and an excellent
pianist Her professional name
used 70 be Bennay Morrow
Their selections are tailored 10
suit variety 81 listeners. they
enjoyed 1 long term engagement
III Fort Lauderdale recently and
came % Key West chiefly q see
whit tue Island city was like. Now
they love i. and Fantasea audi
ences lie them.
The vide repertoire takes Ii n
ish song medley clever French
chans0rs, ! whole group al Dam
Isl numbers nom he Danny kay
score including Thumbellna !" and
old favorites like eve been Work
ting o. the Railroad.
Hansen sometimes leaps do On
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-21
Todays Action
In Tallahassee

TALLAHASSEE II The bin
ebOlishing the State Livestock san.
tlary Board and letting Gov. Nc
Cagty name / new one cleared the
Legislature today and went 10 him
- his signature.
Senate amendment which
stalled final action on the measure
overnight was accepted without
GehAte shortly after the House
went into session today. Rep.
Dowda Of Putnam, author Of the
original BIN, Withdrew his objec-
lions to the Senate change and d
melton 81 Rep. Atkinson. Leon, to
aecspt & was promptly adopted.
companion blu putting meat
spection under the State Board
g health and exenpting farm
Slaushtering for inspection was
neSr the top of the Senate calen-
aar. Meat inspection has been one
u tie livestock hoard's most trou-
Masonic questions.