davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Il Permits Revoked ,
Is Are Suspended
By Vehicles Bureau

Twelve drivers permits were
revoked, and Is were suspended
by the Department of Vehicles
and Traffic last week, twice as
many as the week before.
Those whose permits were re-
voked for driving while intoxi-
Gated were: Aubrey L. Weaver,
80 Fort drive, Alexandria, Va,
Edward B. Round. 1901 Mason
road. Falls Church, Va, Rich
ard B. Souder, 1927 Third street
NE, Thomas Chism, 234 Flor
ida avenue NV, and Earl Eng
land, 1850 Pitt place Sc.
The permit of Curley L. Bev-
erly. 5104 Jay street NE. was re-
voked because he was physically
unqualified, while the permit of
Joe H. Howell. 802 Eye street
NV, was revoked for misrep-
resentation.
Marshall Field, 1000 Rockland
avenue. Rockville, Md, had his
permit revoked for a violation
contributing to an accident. The
permit of Russell j. McCrea 113
East Raymond avenue, Alexan-
dria, Va, was revoked for
speeding.
Three motorists had their
permits revoked for an accumu-
lated record of traffic violation.
They were: Leland T. Anterior,
jr.. 70 Underwood place NV,
Neill w. Baker. 200 P street NV.
and Cullen Griffis, 1880 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Other suspensions were:
UNsAIT1sFIED JuDaMENTs - Ben.
NV; Nelson U. Warren, 80 ? street
S E. and William E. Hinton, $500 Sheriff
satisfied and insurance filed.
FAILURE TO FILE FINANCIAL RE-
SPONSIBILITY-Philli R. Burnett, asa
3!th place Sc, and Brodis Thompson,
4425 Deane avenue Me- suspended until
VIOLATIONS CONTRIBUTING TO AN
ACC1DENT-Ralph H. Becraft, 81 Mas
eoe sE 60 days. MFan
Va; - days; Calvin A. johnson, 2O6
3ath street Sc. 90 days; Erwin Lynn,
900 street Sc. 80 days, and Charles
g. McAfee, 1907 Gleason street, Silver
SPEED VIoLAT1oNs-Jose v. Alme-
mar, 800 Hannah place Sc. 80 days:
Donald NJ. Bell. jr., Kensington, Md, so
days; Daniel FerencZi Bayonne, ~ j.,
30 days; Willie Hicks, Fairmont Heights.
Md. &c. days: Garland L. Myers. Balti-
more, Md, 30 days; Theodore NJ. Stat
terry. 316 Tulip avenue. Takoma Park,
Nd: 30 days: Thomas K; Spencer. $40
East Hunting Towers. Alexandria, Va,
60 days; Norman l. sictsma. Ridgewood.
r. i, 80 days; Carlos P; Steele; 1883
days; John l: Waldron, 2201s North 18th
Williams Indianapolis. Ind. 80 days.
ACCUMULATED RECORD OF TRAF-
ETC VIOLATIONS-Joe Hence Company
B: Fort Belvoir, Va, 80 days; G. Stanley
Muller Valley Stream, d l. / n Y; 20
street, Arlington. Va, 90 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
TOO VITAL AMA7TER
esCugggWORK>>~a~v
YOUNCWlvtg

No longer need a young wife expert
msnt with products for intimate fem
mine hygiene.
The modern well-informed woman
should fully realize how important
douching with zoNITE is for internal
cleanliness. her health, married hap
piness, protection against offensive
odors and after her periods.
ZoNITB is one product she can use
with confidence. NO OTHER type
liquid antiseptic-germicide for the
douche of all those tested is so bou.
s,taHy sfsetiVs yet 10 absolutely safe
to body ti55Ss5.
zoNrTB is positively non poisonous,
non-irritating. You can use zoN1rB as
needed without the slightest risk of
injury.
The zoNITB antiseptic principle
was developed by world-famous SUI
geon and scientist. 1t completely deo-
dorizes and helps guard against
infection. zoNrTB kills every germ it
touches. It's not always possible to
contact all the germs in the tract, but
you can be SIRE zoNITB Immediately
kills every readable germ. Highly rec
commended among nurses! Always use
as directed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Andrews Board 10 Probe
Low Re-enIistment Rate

The Air Forces Air Weather
Service. with headquarters at
Andrews Air Force Base, has
turned to it's airmen for a solu-
ton to its low re-enlistment
rate.
This was announced today by
Maj. Gen. w. o. Senter. COM
manding A. w. S., who stated q
special Airman Advisory Board
has been established at Andrews
to consider all problems relating
to the welfare of A. w. S. air.
men.
One of the first projects of
the new board will be to investi-
gate the causes of the low re-
enlistment rate and make ap-
propriate recommendations to
the commanding general.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14

In some places the Amazon is
40 to so feet higher in the rainy
season than in the dry season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
Browns, Braves Shift Expected To Be OK'd
At Meeting Of Major League Owners Mon.

more's chance to return TO the ma
jors after an absence Of 50 years,
Griffith replied:
III these contracts Of mine are
honored, I would love To have
Baltimore in the league"
Calvin Griffith. vice president Of
the Senators. said II was his under
standing Week would honor the
contracts. s
Actually, the c0nfabs get under
way today with George Trautrn an,
president Of the minor leagues,
comforting with Shaughnessy and
Bruce Dudley, head Of the Amer.
can Association, at Deland, FIas
Dudiey's interest in the matter
Is because Milwaukee Is a men,
Der Of the American Association.
Some reports have both Milwaukee
and Baltimore moving to Toledo,
which dropped ut OF the "A last
season when the franchise was
moved TO Charleston. W. Va.
Others have Milwaukee GOING into
Toledo and Jack Dunn taking his
Baltimore Orioles 10 either Que
bee, Canada; Hartford, cean.; or
Providence. r. I.
Rene LemyFe, general manager
Of the Quebec Braves Of The Class
C Provincial League. said be knew
nothing Of the possibIs shift 70 the
Canadian city.
The prog ssed transfer Of the
Browns an6 Braves are not re-
lated. 1t Just happens that Week
and Perrin. AZ the same time, are
locking for xises where their fran
chises vii be more pFufifahie. TIE
Braves are believed 10 have lost
around q hak-mflliOr cellars last
year when the attendance te1 CO
70 81 100.
The Browns sstGsdsnee sosreA
70 sis,Tss last rear, ne shifd
highest In the eaub's history. bus
that dat par he h1ls.
wee need 81 lcast sc GO -
break ssen ID s. L0uis tAis ytar.
a. associate q vseSk sai1 wed
have 10 win . peahsns 10 ~ ih1s
eel. II tie club fzlssrsS sa6 dfew
enlJ 80 90 o. - sgsin zee AZ
lose car sksr1s
ThTssGh al shs reports n tks
iEss tee GAYS sd ne esM kps maa
kr lssgas meesanKs vseek has
a@ra HnnpEaE arnwss ~ ssss tAat
reporters Asvs seer ueaAsa hs
Sncats hsm tcg en@m&ma.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
BY JACK HAND
and JOE REIchIar

SIN PETERSBURG. Fla. R-
Major league baSeball'S first fran
chise chift in 50 years--the transfer
of the st. Louis Browns to Balti-
more-is expected to receive the
formal approval OF the American
League owners when they meet at
Belaire, Fla. Monday.
And on the same day, at Tampa,
the National League owners will
listen to Lou PERMITS reasons for
wanting to move the Braves to
Milwaukee.
II is in the realm Of possibility
that the transfer of both clubs ~
unprecedented In major league
history-will take place on the
same day.
The Browns transfer, however,
seems more probable since a
source high in baseball said last
night American League owners
win vote unanimously for the
transfer contingent on the ironing
out Of few details.
Then too, American League rules
call for only . three -fourths vote
for approval That means Bill
vceck. owner Of the Browns, needs
only five othr club owners to agree
with him, The National League,
however, requires unanimous ap-
prevail for shifting Of q franchise.
Before the Browns can move 10
Baltimore, consent win be needed
from the International League. the
matter Of radio and television
rights viii need 10 be settled 70
the satisfaction Of the Washington
Senator's and Week viii have 10
show he has made arrangements
10 play in the Baltimore city owned
stadium.
Week Is scheduled 10 meet vita
city officials IN Baltimore today
ard TIE International League En-
ecutiyes have been called 70 . con-
ference II Clearwater hcnday By
President Frank SaaaEhneSxy.
Clark GrAiih. pESsaent q the
Senators. sppafestsy hoads TIE key
70 TIE rz4bo ard tesevixsaa angis
CFffFsth said yesterday he sx.
peets aI BIS teasv.s sna sn1 rsaso
caHtsarts "a Ne hsaarsa By tAs
sFa@gs i tas FwJseh II wAas 70
Ba3s~agF Re Sad to crsnswxess
haze 'hrrs wears to rae
Asked & he weszsa esock Ralts-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
Sports Roundup
by eAYLE TAinor

PHOENIX. Ariz. R-Just . little
over . year ago stark disaster
struck the New York Giants when
their great Negro leftfielder was
carried off the field IN Denver with
q shattered ankle. After nearly
three weeks Of training Il may be
put down IS certain that the big
man has come all the way back
and that National League pitchers
are again facing q hard time.
''It's not botherins me at al, !"
Monte Irwin said today with deep
satisfaction. I'm going 10 coptinue
10 wear high shoe on II for a while
AZ least until we get into the big
league parks. but that's Just being
careful. | know I'm lucky, bat I
did "a awful lot Of work O Il,
tee"
Irwin II striking he bah VITA
Tremendous psvsr IN the exhshition
games snd appears 70 cover a.
much xrcund In the ousfield ~ be
ever did.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
HeGUyWeights VIII
Battle Tonight

Headlining tonisht's IA
Msrehl Boxing Smoker at the
Naval Stations Walker Field
will be a five round feature bout
between two Navy heavyweight
champions. Ray Jones. Des-
Liant Champ from the uSS
Bushnell will meet corbY KERN.
4SubLanf fitIeho;der attached to
the USS Penguin.
Both men boast plenty Of
strength and knoW-how and
have trained hard and long for
this one. If predictions are Up
TO snuff :. the fight should be a
real thriller.
Along with The five round
feature bout, seven other fights
have been scheduled. They will
be the usual three FOUNDERS
packed with the same slam,
bang action exhibited in fhe
past.
The eishf-fighf card is
scheduled to get underway at
1880 (7:30 p. m.l.
Last Saturday an estimated
100 persons iammed the stands
TO watch fhe second in a series
Of Boxing Smokers presented by
the Naval Base Recreation De-
partmenf and were treated to
more than their share of excite
menf.
The Walker Field events are
now open TO The public.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
Mrs. McF arlalle
Rolls 100 Game
Here Thursday
BY TRULY COCHRAN

A good number OF high games
we're scored last Thursday. The
number one score of 100 was
made by Cherry McFarlane.
Cherry's SIG was high set. Her
games were $50, 179 and 800.
Loretta Carson howled second
high game of 1874 and third high
single was taken by Ann Mace
with a 1872. OpDevSta CP0 team
copied high scratch game with
1888 and high scratch team set
totaling pins for a 2168.
The week before high scores
went to Peggy Packer Of the
USS Cero. Peggy rolled a very
nice 1888. June Garfield took
high triple with a 465. Dottie
Murphy set a record for herself
with a IT'S. opDevSta CP0 also
had high scratch team game and
set. Scores were 10 and 2110.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
Gene WitzeL Is
FAVORED To Keep
CrOlVn; Harris,
Mira Threaten

More than forty golfers
will tee off on Sunday in
the opening round of the
Key West Golf Club Cham
pionship Tournament. Ac-
ton is slated to get under
way at noon in the first IS
holes of the tourney which
is set for Sd holes of medal
play. The new champion
will be crowned on March
29th.
Defending champ Gene
Witzel is favored to retain
the crown which he won
last year although he will
get plenty of competition
from a trio of former club
champions including Nor
ton Harris, Humbert Mira
ard Harry Knight.
svitzel, who also holds the Navy
Championship, recently captured
the first flight title in the Dixie
Amateur Tourney in Miami. His
gof game has been hot for the
past several weeks and he will
definitely be the man to beat in
the club championship play.
Following .onorrow'S initial
round. the field viii 90 at it
again in a week, on March END
and then the top six golfers will
play a final 1s-holes on the 10Th.
The low stroke player at that
time will be named the champ
ion.
But. Key West Golf Club pro
Joe Lopez emphasized today that
even golfers who think they may
moi be in the running, should en-
te~ since there IS a long list of
ps for other players.
"gulsr club haadicaps will be
&C = dered in the awarding of
pies.
Post entries viii be accepted
to Grow he said.
'>ez also announced that the
= Glib Championship Tour
'Yill get underway on March
III mDioa Julie Nelson
s Il her diadem in 36 holes
r'ay On the 2tth and
" threatened by such
Witzel, Piedad
80 10y Faraldo, all Of
h-fe been playing good
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14

saEAy. "ira Essnl ssagAs - -
In.
- is1kes - fsnxA 4 mikkf
tasn e. 81 glEks soea ke ~ sAss
n homs Fmna fhFss fssss sss,
TkeFe wSsa.t . go - shef lea
gas tssf wess 49, Esae4 d
hase sm Bas ssa<s sa~a ~ kss
lallan ~ tssaAy 40 - Eans a
tCansznnsA O. Pas aasaal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
NCAARegiional
Cage Journeys
In Final Round
BY oRLo ROBERTSON
Associated Press Sports Writer


With possible exception or two,
the favorites lined UP today for
the final round in the four regional
tournaments of the National Col
legiate Athletic Associations Bas-
ketball championship.
Here is how they'll square off
tonight in the regional finals with
the winners earning the right to
move on to Kansas City for the
final rounds next Tuesday and
Wednesday.
AT Raleigh, N. C.-LouiSiana
State, Southeastern Conference
champion, VS.. Holy Cross, New
England representative.
At Chicago-Indiana, king of the
Big Ten, VS.. Notre Dame, last sur
vivor of the Midwest Independents.
At Manhattan, Kan.-Kansas,
defending titlists and Big Seven
champion, VS.. Oklahoma Aggies,
Missouri Valley Conference win.
ners.
At Corvallis, Ore. Washington,
Pacific Coast champions, VS.. Santa
Clara, an at-large representative.
The only games that resembled
upsets last night were Holy Cross
1911 conquest of Wake Forest,
winner of the Southern Conference
tournament, and Santa Clara's
67-52 defeat of Wyoming of the
Skyline Conference.
Lebanon Valley, sentimental ia
vorite by reason of its size, bowed
to LSU, 1916.
Indiana was forced to go all out
before edging De Paul, 1926 and
Notre Dame had to break out with
17-point seige in the last five
minutes to eliminate Pennsylvania
and All-America Ernie Beck, 69-57.
Kansas Stunned Oklahoma City
aside, 1855, after Oklahoma Ann
had closed fast for a lisa deci-
sion over Texas Christian.
Out on the West Coast, Al-Amer-
lea Bob Houbregs and his Wash
ington teammates were too much
for All-America Johnny 0'Brien
and his Seattle mates, winning 81
20 for new NCAA team scoring
record.
The previous team record was SO
points by LSU set only few hours
previous. Houbregs also hung up
an NCAA individual marx, scoring
As points to better the mark of
43 established by Kansas Clyde
Lovellette last year. Johnny o.
tailed Is but his efforts were in
vain as the Huskles rolled into an
early lead and kept moving.
There was plenty of action
in t'e other games, too.
Big Don Sehlundt and Bob
Leonard tailed % and % points,
respectively, for Indiana as the
rally by De Paul. With a minute
to 90, De Paul trailed by seven
points and almost caught the Big
Ten champs as Ron Feieriesel led
the attack. Feierieseg finished
with q points.
Bob Mattick's IS points were in
Strumental in the Oklahoma Ag-
gies win after TCu had taken
1928 halftime lead Gil REICH, for
mer Army football star, dropped
in 20 points for Kansas, but he
suffered a rib injury and may be
lost for the game against the Az
gieS.
Reich was hit in the ribs by an
elbow in the first half but played
the remainder of the game without
telling Coach Phog Allen of the
severe pain.
Togo Palazzi was good for 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14

Epgs amer Q k1ETshe PEAR h vAiek
- - 80 ~ 50 fsissS sHatss-
sIly y salY - esmes
"Hfs - Ksy's fssss shst - I'D
- stAsg aka4ssss 80 I'D - tkRss
ham rte - ltassss - . Fsxsr
wAss As ~ sayss asly sbsa -
ssmes d - go maanga. Aia
nanasas 60 - snszss go
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14

II dunt know where al this talk
about Phil RixEuto MOI being able
70 play . fun season ID coming
FROM" complains Roy Hsmey, a..
sistant to General Manager George
Weiss Of he Yank3es.
n rsss len him in FicFida and
b I'D M be feels every htf Us
good - ~ I'D Last seasau, wben
he played - games. Wen ssaxIe
tog that. We psansed 81 virtef
inst Phi wril1 taks thiREn sasy
this spring ssa ies ne rpskses 20
the shnEtstnpcGng isr him unan fhs
ssssea starsa. We have . pretty
epsd lea shat ~ ear 10 CT skefe.
A ws wast In b - d ~ - .
lisgis weigkt~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14

points as Holy Cross avenged the
s1-69 licking they lad taken from
Wake Forest in the Dixie classic
last December. Dickie Hemrie was
high for the DeaconS with %.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
LEAGUE STANDINGS

Most primitive farming groups
have magic or religious ceremon-
les which they practice in con-
nection with their farming opera
tons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14

hsasgkF pa csssgTxffa q 90
Csgsgs Csha iesas fkss key sms1
Icy mEsz see ~ ors At ~ great
sas aAovssasps ID sks eame i shs
eswk sd 80 hses serwsS sa brsng
Asm - - saws - + III snssrssE
rs NxsA ssass@ - ~ hearssr
" ~ are ~ ~ ne beg frsm
srzssA. IL. b ID q sazsss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
{ ots Mirror

TODAY A YEAR AGO Fred
WET won the nile al the Knights Of
CO 1mbus track meet at Cleveland,
o. o. in a:I0.8.
TIVE YEARS AG0--Chick Har.
b. of Detroit won the 1900
Jacksonville, Fla. Invitational
Get Tournament with 2S4 for "
holes.
TEN YEARS AGo--Gov. Dewey
ordered racing discontinued at
Saratoga for the duration of the
war.
TWENTY YEARS AGO - The
Pennsylvania State Senate rejected
a bill to legalize Sunday baseball
by vote Of 1924.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
NOW, did
you Uer see
one of these
gadgets?
You really
IL IT,
haze to hunt for them tOddy

That is huSkers hook. Ii took real athlete
to handle one. In one smooth motion, those
athletes grabbed an ear of corn, snapped it
off the stalk, and deity shucked or husked the
non-hybrid ear that eventually developed the
beef and bacon that you bought from your
butcher or grocer.
Know what they do NOW3 A mechanical
corn picker, like one of the NM Huskors,
buzzes through a cornheld and does more
work in hours than IS of those superb
athletes with husker's hooks used TO be able
to handle in a much longer day.
That means "a men were freed from pick
ing corn so that they could help build your
work-saying appliances.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
Spark-plug of
farm prOgress-he
farm equipment dealer

Key man in the ever.growing movement to-
ward farm INFLAMMATION is the local farm
equipment dealer His machinery know-how,
his facilities for sales and service, and above
all, his vision and enthusiasm, make his place
of business local headquarters for farmers
seeking better methods of farming.
A rural community can boast no
greater asset than progress-mind-
ed farm equipment dealer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

What farm mechanizdtiOn
means to the farmers bus
mess-pdrtner his lOife
Today's farm wife needs TO go back only 10
or IS years to realize how much Der half of the
farm partnership has benefited from mechani-
zation. When harvesting took whole thresh-
ing crew of neighbors and hired hands, the
farm wife toied early and late in her steaming
kitchen, cooking and baking the mighty meals
demanded by work-sharpened aPPetites. And
not only during the harvest season, but all
year round, the farmers wife pitched in TO do
a thousand and-one chores her husband just
didn't have time for. The modern farmer, with
the extra time and energy gained by work
saving field machinery, takes care of dairy
cows, poultry, fruit orchards and gardens as
a matter of course, leaving his wife free to
keep house And even homework is far easier
and more enjoyable, for todays farm wife, to
an increasing extent, enjoys the same modern
household conveniences that save time and
work in the city.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

here's doubt about it madam it weren't for farm
machinery you'd never have your kitchen In fact
you couldn't possibly have cleaning range your
washer your electric mixer any of the convenenc
that make your day much easier much pleasant
Here's what tractors, and harvesters, pckes
all farm machinery does for you:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

~ fSSu tuC NuCtOu OF
the york. pOWer gained has
doubled the economy
Remember how grain was threshed few
years back? First, or a men worked a week
or more cutting and shocking the grain. Then
another 10 IL strong backed men loaded the
shocks on wagons, and hauled them to the
threshing machine where still other men
oiled and regulated the machine and hauled
the grain away. Know how they do it now,
now when production is big and low-cost
harvests are really important? One man drives
a combine like an MN SelfPropelled Har.
weston through the field. AS he drives, the
Harvester cuts the grain, threshes it, cleans
and separates il, and unloads it into truck
moving alongside. An MN SelfPropelled
Harvester, in just one days work, saves more
than enough manpower TO manufacture your
new refrigerator. Ii is this tremendous gain
in pork -bomer that has made modern comforts
and conveniences possible. If we all had TO
work at harvesting grain for the nations
bread, there just wouldn't be any beautiful
new refrigerators like yours-at least not at
cost many folks could afford
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
Why farming
is called the
one basic industry


just enough food for themselves and 5 nom
farm workers. Today it's the other way
around. The l. farmers produce
for both themselves and ~
the other IS. Farm
machinery gets SkNM lLSl~
most of the credit ANN MA
for that. N M w.
have multiplied the \~ xFW
nations workpower. ~
{; {; 6: : !: !: IS: !: &: { i. "
dustry of producing food
and increases the number of
people in other industries--indu
tries that produce the conveniences-that
represent the better way of life.
Yes madam, farm machinery has done its
share to make your new kitchen possible
your kitchen and your car, and your TV SET or
radio-and just about all the things that make
your America the great nation il is.
And, do you know who makes that equip
ment produce for you day after day, year in
and year out? The American farmer! Mime
apolis-Moline calls him the American Farmer
Businessman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-13
Charge Brought
For Threat To
Fuller Warren

TAMPA pa federal grand jury
here has charged Francis H. Smith
IS, Lakeland, with sending letter
through the mails threatening to
"stalk and kill'' former Gov. Fuller
Warren.
The indictment alleged Smith
mailed the letter last September,
saying that Warren interfered in
Smiths domestic affairs.
The grand jury also indicted DR..
Alvah H. Weathers ST., Jackson
vile, on four counts of income tax
evasion, alleging he owed $29, 595
in federal taxes for 1916 and 194s-
so but paid only $l33.
DR.. Weathers is serving seven
years on conviction in state court
of Illegal medical practice in con-
nection with an abortion ring.
Another indictment accused the
operators of Sarasota drive-in
movie with not paying the govern
ment $3,S2S collected in admission
taxes in the last 10 months of 1850.
Defendants in this case are Nose
L. Waller Jr., president of Waller