davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
333c Pentagon Fare
Also Sought by A. B. &W

The AB&W Transit Co. has
joined other Washingotn-Vir-
GINA companies in proposing a
33l2-cent transfer fare between
the District of Columbia and the
Pentagon.
This company, Arnold Lines
and Capital Transit Co. had pre-
viously asked for a 35-cent trans
fer rate to take the place of
the present 23-cent charge.
An Interstate Commerce Com
mission examiner recommended
that the transfer rate be held to
Is cents. All of the companies
have now amended their original
proposal to ask for 331a cents.
The examiner also recon-
mended that the single-carrier
rate to and from the Pentagon
area be held at the present Is
cent cash fare, with tokens
eliminated. The Virginia COM
panies are continuing to demand
a rate on this business of 20
cents cash or 17i2 cents if tokens
are used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
Eisenhower Halls
Scouts Anniversary

President Eisenhower today
saluted the Boy Scouts Of Ameri-
ca on their 44th anniversary for
contributing to the moral
strength of our Nation" over the
years.
National Boy Scout Week will
be observed beginning tomorrow.
The President also marked the
occasion by sending his warm
est greetings" to the more than
3 million cubs. scouts and ex-
plorers and their leaders. as we'll
as to 81 million others who have
belonged since the organization
was founded in 1910.
In Washington. celebration Of
Boy Scout Week starts tonight
with a pot luck" dinner spon-
sored by the National Capital
Area Council tonight in the Ma
tional Guard Armory.
Brig. Gen. Louis w. Prentiss,
District Engineer Commissioner,
serving on the Dinner Arrange
mentS Committee. said today
that about 400 Scout officials
and their families are expected
to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
@be Sunday $faf

BUDGET REVENUESAe intoke
fiscal yeors reobe? Republicans they
oren Herbert Brotter looks into the problem
in the Editorial Section.
FLOATING DocK-A nearby Beoi Army training
with revolutionary Dock which be towed thousands OF miles and
O doys II future require Nomondy-type
operations domoss bufetnss the weather will be much
Stors Pictorial Mosoze account the training
project, by Stor stoff Writer Brion Bell r.
HE LNcoLNS LFE-A tough toboeoehewn Kentucky former
who Gooher shed young Abe Lincoln
White House. This Week Mosozme
presents story hstoYs forgotten
GERMANYS TRADE WITH CHNA-Whe deboe the
feasibility morality increased ode with Red Chino West Ger
mony been going quietly oheod building brisk ode with the
Chinese Cottre Free the startling statistics
in Editorial
FOR YOUR READING EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK ORDER THE
EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. Sl75 MONTH
(NlGHT FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE
STERLING $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
Man. Hands Burned
As Hotel Bed Iqnites

A 51-year-old bank teller who,
police said, fell asleep while
smoking a cigarette. was in Dis
trict General Hospital today suf-
fering burns about the hands
and body.
Firemen responding to an
alarm at the Harrington Hotel,
said they found a resident there,
Lloyd Ross. employed at the
Munsey Trust Co.. asleep In his
flaming bed.
Approximately so persons who
noticed the smoke fled from the
hotel.
Mr.. Ross. whose condition was
described as fair, was booked by
lst precinct police on a charge
of negligently setting a fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
&c 2TlI1E. mi,
|dtffFIHemTI
Bubbles Up, But
Not Over Price

A coffee problem dubbed up
at the Prince Georges Commits
sioners meeting yesterday. but
for once price was not the topic.
Instead, the county f1remen's
auxiliary wanted authority to use
emergency tags on a new canteen
wagon, carrying coffee and
doughnuts to firemen.
The women said they have had
trouble getting to fires because
police sometimes bar their pri-
vate autos.
The county board gave its
blessing to the canteen tags re-
quest.
The auxiliary delegation said
it hoped to have the new canteen
wagon in use by the end of the
month. They didn't say how they
were going to afford coffee by
then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
Rural Phone Rates Study
Asked in Virginia House
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Feb. GA reso-
luton was introduced in the
House of Delegates yesterday
calling for a study Of Virginia's
rural telephone rates.
Sponsored by Delegate Harold
Purcell of Louisa, the resolution
declared incquities exist under
the zone-mileage formula for
charging rates to rural custom
ers. Added the resolution:
People in rural areas feel
that zone mileage charges on
the part of telephone companies
are unfair, unreasonable and in
equitable"
The study would be under
taken by the Virginia Advisory
Legislative Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
GreenbeIt Mother of ;
Reported Back Home

A 19-year-old Greenbelt (Md.)
mother of three reported miss
ing from her home yesterday
has returned, Greenbelt police
reported.
Police said a relative reported
the woman. Mrs. Leonore Craft
of 622 Plateau place. was back
home last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
testers Club Not
Located in CheverIy

Some residents. Of Cheverly.
Md. have expressed concern over
an article in Thursdays Star
about raid on the TESTERS Club
which was described as being on
Tuxedo road. Cheverly. The club
is about three-quarters of a mile
outside the corporate limits of
Cheverly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
Democrats Forecast
Cuts in Mary|and's
Record High Budget
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 8. The
General Assembly launched it's
30-day session last Wednesday
and heard Gov. McKeldin pro-
pose record budget. Here are
flrst-week developments:
BUDGET - Gov. McKeldin
said the cost of government is
still going up. And State needs
for new and enlarged institu-
tons are growing. His all-time
high budget of 1898 million re-
f1ected the increase. Democrats
predicted cuts. REPUBLICANS main
tanned the Governor had been
realistic.
TAXES Looking ahead to
next year. Democrats frowned
on the Governors budget bal
ance. The Republican admins
tration wants to telescope two
years collection of gross receipts
taxes in the fiscal year begin
ming July /. This would furnish
an extra SIS million. It also
would leave the next administra-
ton shy the same amount with
the embarrassing alternative of
drastic budget reduction or a
tax increase. Delegate Boone of
Baltimore County. suggested the
State increase its take from the
betting pool on horse races from
to 9 per cent to fill any gap in
revenues.
REVENUES The Board of
Revenue estimates insisted there
would be a gap. The board
prophesied a SIS million jump to
nearly SOL million in State
taxes which pay for most &C
Invites.
POLITICS-Last year it took
the Senate eight days to Or
ganize. This year it took an
hour. George w. Della. Demo-
crat. of Baltimore, was renamed
president. He retained Louis L.
GoldStein. Democrat, of Calvert,
as floor leader and replaced the
late Omar Crothers of Cecil with
John Grason Turnbull. Demo-
crat, of Baltimore county, as
judiciary chairman.
1ncipient rebellion in the
House also foundered quickly.
John c. Luber. Democrat, of
Baltimore, went back as speaker.
He kept Thomas F.. Dempsey,
Democrat. of Baltimore, as judi
ciary chairman. Again he re-
warded solid Eastern Shore sup
port in his bid for speaker with
the No. 2 post. c. A. Thompson,
Democrat, of Dorchester became
ways and means chairman and
automatically, floor leader.
Senator Robert B. Kimble,
Republican, of Allegany and
Delegate Arthur H. Green. Re-
publican, of Garrett remained as
minority leaders.
VETOES - Gov. McKeldin's
postseason vetoes Of 1858 legis-
iation held their own in most
cases. Trouble breWed on his
rejection of a higher liquor tax
with one-third of the $3.50 per
gallon marked for the subdivi-
sions. Action on the veto was
postponed until February Is.
Senator Phoebus. Re-
publican, of Somerset came back
with the hardest of Annapolis
perennials, a veterans bonus. He
predicted this year it would pass.
He has predicted so before. Mr..
Della recommended a minimum
State wage of IS cents. the same
as in Interstate commerce.
Delegates Sklar. Democrat. of
Baltimore and Mandel, Demo-
crat. of Baltimore want the Leg
islature to call a constitutional
convention. And Senator Lof-
strand, Republican, of Mont
gomery wants to discourage
counties from undertaking
property to gain extra dollars
from the State for schools. He
would set an assessment standard
to measure such aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
TV Sets for Hospitals

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Feb.
Especially .-Television sets for
the childrens wards in the two
hospitals here will be donated
by the local chapter of the Fra
ternal. Order of Police. officers
disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
Box Supper
Continued From First Page.)

mate concern of Government
and said he had as his guide the
thought that where people are
concerned. be human, and where
you deal with their money, their
economy, their Government, be
conservative. and don't be afraid
to use the word"
Every American. he said.
ought to know that "he will have
sympathetic. big brother part
ner in the Federal Government"
Hoover Greeted Enthusiastically.
Almost as big a hit as the
President was the G. o. P.'s only
living ex-President. Herbert
Hoover. surprise visitor to the
rally.
Mr.. Hoover, greeted with wild
enthusiasm by the crowd. began
with a dry reference to the fact
that he resembled the famous
actress who started the tradi-
ton of repeated farewell ap-
pearances. Then he gave high
praise to the present admins
tration's magnificent body of
administrators of complete in
tegrity under the leadership of
a wise and courageous Presi-
dent"
HE has created for the Re-
publican Party" Mr.. Hoover
said, "a great and constructive
program which has restored
faith and hope in the American
people"
Senator Bricker of Ohio,
battling the President on Capitol
Hill in a fight over a proposed
treaty limiting amendment to
the Constitution. brought cheers
and laughter when he told the
crowd:
There may be differences in
the neutrality-suspicious. have
never been known to take dicta-
tion-but don't let anybody else
try it, because we unite ranks
and fight for the common cause.
He Likes Ike"
my Republican friends-I
like Ikei"
Another big hand came when
Vice President Nixon. acting as
master of ceremonies for the
introduction of speakers. read a
telegram from absent Senator
Mccarthy of Wisconsin assuring
his fellow Republicans that, I'VE
have the Democrats on the run
and I say let's keep them that
way"
Prolonged applause also re-
warded Senator Majority Leader
Knowland of California when he
demanded that the United States
stand firm in opposing "a Far
Eastern Munich and the admis-
sion Of Communist China to the
United Nations"
And cordial if not frantic APP
plause greeted the remarks of
House Speaker Martin of Massa-
chusetts. House Majority Leader
Halleck of Indiana, Representa-
tive Judd Of Minnesota. Rep
resentative Lipscomb of Califor-
mia and Senator Goldwater of
Arizona, when they described all
the wonderful things" the Re-
publicans had done and de-
nounced all the bad things"
the Democrats had done.
Variety of Entertainment.
Professional entertainment in
cluded Charlie Spivak's band,
Art Brown at the organ, the glee
clubs of Duke. Howard and
Emory Universities. drummer
Jack Powell. soprano Lucille
Norman, cowboy star Rex Allen,
and singer Julius La Rosa.
Midway in the program, Chair
man Leonard Hall of the Repub-
lican National Committee asked
the inevitable question.
us everybody happy?" he
demanded.
Everybody said yes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
Oxon Hill Library

The Oxon Hill (Md.) District
Library Association will hold an
election at 1880 pm. Monday in
the Oxon Hill High School audi
forum, 6751 Indian Head road.
A movie on children's use Of IL
braries will be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
Germon Supper Proorom

A German supper program
will be held at pm. tomorrow
in the International Student
House. 1925 r street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06

tlonately than the richer ones.
State Determines.
Mr.. Lofstrand said the present
system is inequitable because the
State determines which county
is the poorest or the wealthiest.
A recent survey of assessments
by the State Tax Commission
showed that the ratio of current
assessments to actual sale prices
ranged from so per cent in Balti-
more City to Is per cent in Call
vert County.
Mr.. Lofstrand's proposals would
require the commission, each
year, to establish median ratio
OF assessments to actual sales
prices for the entire State. When
equalization and incentive fund
payments are computed, the
counties such as Montgomery.
whose assessments fall above this
median ratio, would be rewarded
with an extra chunk of money.
The lower assessed counties
would be decreased.
Senator Louis L. GoldStein,
Democrat. of Calvert County,
revised his .oft-defeated bill to
repeal the State property tax.
The State now pays off it's
capital improvement bonds with
a property tax collected by the
counties in addition to their own
property levy. The current State
real estate tax rate is SGT cents
on each 500 of assessment. The
Governor has proposed. in his
budget now before the Assembly,
that the rate go up to 11.89 cents
next fiscal year.
Senator Goldstein believes the
real estate tax ought to be left
entirely to the counties, since
that is about the only source of
tax revenue they have.
Democrat Delegates UpShur c.
Stevenson of Talbot and John F..
McNulty of Anne Arundel in
PRODUCED a bill yesterday to give
towns the right to set speed
limits on roads not part of the
State highway system.
The Legislature is in recess
for the weekend.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02

other old friends Mrs. Robin
son now lives in New Concord,
Ohio.
Mrs. William Klann WhoSpent
several weeks in Detroit, Mich,
caring for her mother, Mrs
Catherine Raedle who was very
i'll, has returned home bring
ing her mother with her. Mrs.
Raedle is recovering rapidly.
Mrs. Bertha Halstead enter
tained the Merry Widows" at
Inner party at her home
Monday evening.
Guests were Mrs. Lola Bark
ley, Mrs. Mary Gates, DR..
Frieda Shute, Ethel Forschner,
Mrs. Grace OH, Mrs. Lottie
Kneier and Mrs. Dorothy Kim
ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Halstead
and daughter were Thanksgiv-
ing dinner guests of Mrs. Hal
stead's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Estep in Mespotamia.
The Queen Esther circle will
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02

Mrs. Robert Setter of Willough-
by, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Roeh-
rig of E. Cleveland and Miss
Joyce Hardy OF Middlefield.
Mrs. M. L. States was house
guest of her sister and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Lugh M.
Johnson. Mr.. States joined her
there Wednesday evening. Joe
Johnson of Cornell university
and Tommy of University high
school Cleveland, also spent the
holiday weekend with their par
entS. Other Thanksgiving d a y
guests were Evelyn and Fred
Mckenzie of Alliance and Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh G. Johnson of
Middlefield.
Pvt. Ray r. Williams, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Williams
Sr, has completed his basic
training at It Knox and is
spending a thirteen day leave
with his parents. He will re-
turn to FIT. Knox Dec. 10.
Mrs. Kate Robinson, wife of
the former Superintendent of
Middlefield schools, is the house
guest of Mis-. w. A. Forsythe
this week and is calling on
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02
NEWS from MIDDLEFIELD

and most OF his life was spent
on farm in MeSopotamia. He
was driving on route 81, when
his car Skedded on the w e t
pavement and went into t h e
ditch. He was uninjured and
was making an effort to get
the car back On the highway
when Bacil White of Middle =
field was passing, saw his pre-
dicament and went to his as
sistance. George White collapS-
ed. Basel managed to get him
into his car and brought him
to the doctor in Middlefield but
he was dead before they ar
rived.
Mr.. White is survived by one
sister, Mrs Mary Griffin of
AEhtabula.
Frank Satterlee, who h a d
been a resident of Middlefield
for the past forty years called
his son Fred in Mesopotamia
about 9 am. Friday morning
ard asked if he could come to
his home soon. The son re-
piled that he would be there
right away. When he arrived
about thirty minutes later, he
found his father lying a few
steps from tne back door, dead.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02

was confined in st. Luke $
hospital for the past ten days
as the result of falling in her
home and resulting injuries, re-
turned home Sunday and re =
covering as rapidly as could
be expected Her daughter,
Mrs. Pauline Cunningham spent
Thanksgiving Gay with her at
the hospital
Mrs. Mary Hadlock of Rock
Creek is spending a few days
with her sister and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. McGurer.
Airman Donald Anderson 1-C,
arrived Wednesday to spend the
first Thanksgiving in three t
years with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Anderson. The family
spent THANKSGIVING day W t h
MI and Mrs. John j. Ander-
son in Orwell.
Mrs. Don Anderson entertain
ed group of eight classmates
of her daughter Arlene'S eighth
birthday Friday afternoon. A
jolly time was enjoyed and Ar
lene received many gifts. Fri
day evening, Mr. and Mrs. An
derson entertained another
group in honor kof Arlene and
also, Airman Anderson. Guests
we're Mr.. ana Mrs. George
Setter of Wickliffe, Mr.. n d
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Cooper
and sons and Mrs. Myrtle Haw-
thorne of Middlefield.
Holiday dinner guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Craig and family were Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. McMillen and fam
lily of Beaver, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Small
wood entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Duncan and family and
Mrs. Mabel Weaver at Thanks
giving dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Carl
ton and Mrs. Bertha Tiffany
went to Pittsburgh Wednesday
to be guests of Mr.. Carlton S
mother, Mrs. George Carlton
until Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marks
and sons Paul, Donald an d
Daniel spent Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl SkeeleS and
family in N. Bloomfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Welch
entertained a Thanksgiving fam
lily dinner party. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Young Sr.,
MI. and Mrs. Donald Young
Jr., and family, Mrs. Charles
Schwan and daughter Dorothy
of Middletield and Mrs. Ray
Baker and son Victor of Char
don.
Mr., and Mrs. Ed Klingman
and two children of Orwell, Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Heinold of
Warren, Nj. and Mrs. Raw
Jemison and son Tracy were
Thanksgiving guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Merryfield.
Mrs. Florence Hopkins who
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02

He had shot himself with a
double barrelled shot gun.
His son found a note with
some final instructions.
Frank Satterlee, SON of
George ana Julia Ann Perci-
vile Satterlee was born in
Troy Geauga county, August
26, 1871.
He was farmer by voca-
ton until ne came to Middle
field forty years ago where he
operated a taxi service until he
was obliged to retire.
Funeral services were held
from the Russell Laraway
funeral home in Middlefield on
Monday at 2 pm. Rev. Albert
S. WolstenCroft, pastor of the
First Methodist church officiat-
eG He was taken to Welshfield
cemetery for interment.
He is survived by one son,
Fred, three grandsons, one
granddaughter and eight great
grandchildren. His wife, Myrtle
Patchin Saterlee died Jan. 25,
1915.
Haik; OSanen, former reSiden
of Middlefield, died at t h
Pope Home Saturday, Nov. 27.
he had been for a week. He
was brought to the Russell-Lar-
away funeral home in Middle
field.
Mr. OSanen, who was a ma
tive of Finland, was taken to
the Geauga county Home thir-
teen years ago where he had
lived until a week ago.
Funeral services were held
fol- him at the County Home
Tuesday at l:30s pm. Rev. AL
bert S. WolStencroft, pastor of
the First Methodist church of
Mtddlefield, conducted the serv-
ice. Burial was in the County
Home Cemetery.
Mr.. OSanen had no survivors
in this country but may have
some surviving relatives in Fin
land.
Thanksgiving day guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
land Shelter were Mr.. and Mrs.
F N. Grove, James Rose, Mr..
and Mrs. Ropb Rose, daugh-
ter Cathy of Middlefield, Miss
Katherine Graham of Greene,
and Mr.. and Mrs. David Rich
ards and son FTedie. of Cham
pion Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. G. Kivinie-
M and family and Mrs Senia
Kivineimi OF Middlefield were
Thanksgiving guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tauno Kivineimi in
Huntsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence j.
Oil entertained at Thanksgiving
dinner, MI, and Mrs. Grant
Stone and family of cambridge,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02

be entertained at the home of
Mrs. Rebecca OldS, Monday
Dec. 6, at Bpm. There will be
a Christmas program.
Mrs. Lille Dayton will be
hostess to the Philathea Sun
day school class for their last
meeting of the season, Tues
day, Dec. Z, at 2 pm. A spec
ial collection viii be taken for,
the Christmas sunshine boxes.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02
News by Miss Nellie Wright i,

Miss Nellie Wright, who spent
the past week with her brother
and wife. Nh. and Mrs. G.. H.
Wright in Butler, Pa, returned
home Sunday. ....-.
George White Of Mesopotamia
died of a heart attack Thanks
giving day afternoon and was
brought to the RuSSell-Laraway
funeral home in Middlefield
where funeral services were
held Monday at 2 pm. Rev.
Albert S. WolStencroft officiat-
ing, with burial in Middlefield
cemetery.
Mr.. White was the son of
John and Camelia White and
was born May q, 1878.
He was a farmer by vocation
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19
Florida Straits
Area Surveyed By
Pensacola Group

The California Co. of Pensacola
will conduct a seismograph survey
in the Straits of Florida, accord.
ing to an announcement today by
the Corps of Engineers, u. S. Ar
my, at Jacksonville.
Seismograph surveys usually are
conducted in connection with a
search of oil-bearing strata.
The announcement said shots
will be discharged on the bottom
about 10 miles apart. The survey
VIII cover the straits immediate.
ly southeaSterly of and parallel to
the Florida Keys and between
longitude 50 degrees west and
longitude so degrees west and
south to latitude a degrees.
The 81 degree west longitude line
runs thrugh Woman Key. The 90
degree west longitude line is about
20 miles east of Miami. Latitude
"a degrees north is about IS miles
south of Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19
Bar Owner jailed
For Serving Minor

A Duval Street bar owner was
jailed last night for serving liquor
to a 1S-year-Old girl, police said
today.
Patrolman Edward Pinder re.
ported that he observed a youthful
appearing girl leave Jack and
Bonnie's Bar, Duval and Charles
Street. in an obviously intoxicated
condition. He took her into custody
and she was given a drunkometer
test at the city jail. Under cues.
tioning, she admitted that she was
Just 1S-yearS old and said that she
had two draft beers and two high
balls in Jack and Bonnie's.
The result showed a reading Of
zoo per cent-the equivalent Of at
least nine drinks, according to DO.
lice.
/ Pinder returned to the bar and
arrested the owner, Jack GRAY. He
was later released on bond Of $3.50
Tor appearance in city court today
TO face charges Of serving aIcoho-
Tic beverages to minor and al.
lowing a minor in a bar.