davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-15
Proposal to Clip Bevon Sounds
Like Labor Party Death Rattle

He has profound contempt for
what he considers indecisive and
ineffective leadership of the
Labor Party, and is not above
creating considerable havoc to
prove his point. Finally, he has
seized upon an issue-the great
and understandable fear of many
Englishmen facing the poSSibil-
ity of atomic aIinihilation.
Curious Array of Followers
Under the banner of neutral
ism and anti-Americanism, he
has gathered motley but potent
following of impractical ideal
lists. Well-meaning escapists,
crypto-Communists and other
distressed persons. many of
whom approve his principles
while deploring his tactics"
1t comes down to the fact that
to the extent Mr.. Bevan repre-
sents "Bevanism" in Britain he
is formidable adversary for Mr..
Attlee to take on at any time
much less in election year. In
deed, there is good reason to be-
lieve that Mr.. Attlee himself
wanted to dodge a real clash and
Evening star., 1955-03-15

leaders. is explained simply as
another symptom Of internal
party strife.
But although Mr.. Attlee may
steal Nj. Bevan's arguments in
Parliament, he has little hope Of
stealing the rebellious Welsh
mans thunder. Mr.. Bevan is no
man to take punishment grace
fully, and ominous rumbles Of
grassroots reaction to the pro-
posed disciplinary measures are
already pouring into Labor head
quarters in London.
If the move goes through there
may even be the ultimate queS-
ton of who has ousted whom.
Several thoughtful experts have
ventured the opinion that sub
Stantial portion of. the Labor
Party electorate might eventual
ly follow Mr.. Bevan into the
! wilderness and form a ne polit-
ical movement of their own, free
of the restraints which the re-
sponSible leadership of Mr.. Attlee
and his colleagues in the
shadow cabinet" now impose. In
Britain where middle parties"
are traditionally squeezed out of
the big political picture. this is
an unsettling prospect. 1t is one
which Labor Party leaders in the
present unhappy predicament
can hardly afford to ignore.
Evening star., 1955-03-15

limit himself to some milder form
Of reprimand which would allow
Mr.. Bevan to remain in the fold.
If so, he vas talked out of it
by more conservative members
of his shadow cabinet" notably
Deputy Leader Herbert Morrison
and ( or m e r Chancellor of Ex-
chequer Hugh Gaitskell, who
have. long felt that Mr.. Bevan
was more trouble within the
party than he was worth.
Still, Mr.. Attlee. as one of most
determined compromisers in cur
rent politics, has not gone all the
way. From the outset, he has
tried to show that his quarrel
with Mr.. Bevan is strictly a per-
sonal issue-a disciplinary mat
ter which has nothing TO do with
party policy. In fact. it has
seemed to some observers here
that before throwing Mr.. Bevan
out in the cold. M. Attlee has
been doing his best to put on
Mr.. Bevan's pants.
Close to Bevan's Line.
In the course of the last few
days ne has moved considerably
closer TO the Bevan line in calling
for immediate Big Three talks on
atomic control. This demand
which is inconsistent" with the
earlier attitude of Labor Party
Evening star., 1955-03-15

respondence with the Army Sec
retary in February, the subcom-
mittee chairman at one point
wrote Mr.. Stevens that his posi-
ton regarding the report "can
only confirm the impression
many already have that the
Army is unwilling to disclose all
the facts and circumstances as
Sociated with the PeresS case" "
Senator Mcclellan revealed
that Maj. Gen. Eugene A. Caf-
fey, Army Judge Advocate Cen
eral. ruled that the Peress case
was so important that the sub
committee should have access to
the Inspector Generals report
at the Pentagon.
Evening star., 1955-03-15
Peress

CONTINUED From First Page.)
ment meeting January 81, 1854,
attended by Henry Cabot Lodge.
United States Ambassador to the
United Nations: two aides to
President Eisenhower, Attorney
Evening star., 1955-03-15
CONTINUED From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page)
case of Mr.. Bevan and the case
of Senator Mccarthy is striking
even though the two men stand
at opposite ends of the political
spectrum. Like the Wisconsin
Senator. Mr.. Bevan is tagged by
critics as an extremist who uses
the most blatant demagoguery to
further his personal ambition.
Papago Indian news., 1955-07-01

On recent visits l h2ve made to Papa
COS Who have gone to Los angeles and
Chicago under the Relocation Program
Of tic Indian Bureau, lave found
that these people are doing ITe11, have
nice homes, ard are satisfied With
their new Lives, At TIE sore time, I
II We been told that some GA' these Ia
pagos believe that tho Tribal Council
does not wish to have them c one back
to the Reservation.
I want Ill people to l11ou that the Re-
location ErQ5 ram is not directed by
the Tribal Council, and that this
goeIming body 1oaves decisions compile
tely up to the individual Papago. Any
one 1ho wishes to be relocated can do
SO, and tie Council wishes him all
kinds G success. But also, anyone
who wishes to come back to his Reser-
vation, Will be Ue1conp by US. lie are
always happy to see our people. At the
same tiIp l wish to recommend TO thos
wishing to make o visit to the Reser-
vation, to make sure that their employers
l11ou about the trip, to make sure that
their job Will be waiting for them 7alcn
they go back.
Papago Indian news., 1955-07-01

l1RCHo, Ct Sells, ras dis
charged from the Army on June 30. He
vas diachorgod in Fort Ord, Califor-
MIA, Gftor serving two and half
years in the US. Army. lie spent 10
months in Korea.
A dance VIII be held in his honor at
his home on June l6. Norris Galvez,
orchestra Will furnish tie music,
Everyone is welcome to this celebra-
tion.
Papago Indian news., 1955-07-01
IMPORTANT NOTICElll

Beginning With the next issue, space
will b G made available to our readers
SO VIC can print their letters. We
"elcom suggestions, comments, criti-
to: "Papago VoiceH if you want to have
it printed, and DON'T forget to sign
it, Because Of space 1imi ia tt ons, the
Editor Will have the right to cut down
on the length Of any letter that may
prove to be too long fer public alton.
LET US HEAR FROl. YOUl
Papago Indian news., 1955-07-01

The cactus fruit picking time is now
With US, and many Pan go families are
out in their cactus camps gathering l&
the fruit, eating it, andnal1ing it
into syrup or jams.
Papago Indian news., 1955-07-01

So t. Ricr rd hoc alos, son 6f Frs.
Pete Agui1re Of Sells, is home on fur
Tough since July 2. lie vas stationed
in San francisco, but was transferred
to San Diego, California, where he
Will report after the furlough. lie
is accompanied by lis wife. lrs. A.
guirre operates the Sells Coffee Shoppe.
Papago Indian news., 1955-07-01

Fourth G July in Sells vas quiet,
compared to previous years. Some Of
the Sells people attended the "A1l'
Indian PoW-5JoU in Flags taft, Ariz.,
and Others spent the day elsewhere.
Papago Indian news., 1955-07-01

A birthday pa rty vas held for Kather-
inc Sharon, at the Sells Coffee 6hoppe
on Sunday, July z. katherine is the
daughter Of Betty lore go.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-25
Basket Ball Season
Starts SATURDAY.

The Browning High school
Indians open their 1858 Sc has
ket ball season Saturday On the
home court against the { Au
gusta Elks
The Indians, under the coach
ing OF Tom Mattcson. are pre-
pairing for the opening game
with extensive practice sessions
after school and on Saturdays
and Sundays
There are eleven boys nov on
the "A" squad They are Kelly
LaPlant, Jack COrkins. Ed Liver
more, Gary Douglas. Gene
Grant, Tom Whltford. Pete Des
Roster, Marian SalWay, Russell
Calf Robe, Rodney Bird and Bill
Croft. The probable starting
lineup for the Indians will be
guards, Kelly LaPlant and Pete
DesROsleT forwards. Ed LAYER
more and Tom WhltfOId. and
center Jack CorkinS
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-25
Governor Procluims
Thanksgiving Day

Helena - Gov. J. Hugo Aron-
son Monday called on Montan-
ans throughout the state 10 re-
affirm their faith in a Divine
Providence Thanksgiving day for
providing the bountiful blessings
under freedom and liberty.
"As nation and as indiyidu.
ais, we have much to be thank
full for, and Thanksgiving pro-
vides us with an opportunity TO
derive the full measure of inspir.
alton, strength and guidance that
only religion offers" the COVER.
nor said in his holiday proclsma-
ton.
He added that our system
based on freedom has made pos
sible a standard of living which
has no equal throughout the
world.
He urged all Montana citizens
to attend the place of worship
of their choice with their fam.
lilies Thursday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-25
HOSPITAL NOTES

Preparation has started for the
Salk vaccination program. Con
sents have been sent home in the
School with all children from the
ages of six through fourteen
years. Parents are asked to CO,
operate by seeing that they are
signed and returned to the
child's individual teacher If they
wish to have their children vac,
cinated
Dates for the vaccination will
be announced later Pre-school
children will be able TO receive
the Salk vaccine al the Black
feet Hospital or at d. King S
office
Patients admitted and dis,
charged:
Theodore Last Star Myrna
Night Shoot, Jerry Middle Rider.
Theresa Black Boy Betty Name
Tatsey, Clarence Old Rock
Joyce Boy. James DumOn, Maric
Horn, Marie Dog Taking Gun
and son, Alfredo Bremner and
daughter. Edward kunn4nP haD
bit
Patients currently hospital
lied:
Loretta Gran, Ammo Cat
Looking, Robert Oscar AL4ch Ia
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-25

and with distillate content of
more than 1000 barrels daily.
Next year, Cuffs wells are to
be hooked into the Trans Canada
pipeline to Eastern Canada, and
present plans call for the Gulf
wells to supply 55,OOO,OOO cubic
feet Of gas daily for this line.
In preparation for the line
hookup, Gulf will build the larg-
est sulphur plant in Canada. at
Pincher Greek
From the 55,00O,OOO feet of gas,
Gulf expects TO extract 225 tons
Of sulphur daily, plus about 1900
barrels of distillate.
Increased outputs of sulphur
and cOndenSate presumably will
be propOrtionate TO increases in
the amount of gas taken by the
line in years 10 come
The Plncher Creek field is
fabulous
And - ii is less than 20 miles
from the nearest wells in the
Plncher Creek field, to some of
the Blackfeet leases 10 be auc
TONED November 80
Want 10 bet that some high
prices will not be offered at the
sale
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-25
MONTANA GIRL DIES
IN FALL FROM HOTEL

Santa Monica, Calf. - A 81.
year-old Indian girl who recently
arrived from Montana plunged
to her death from an eighth floor
hotel window Sunday and a
Tulsa aircraft worker was book.
ed on a suspicion of murder.
bet. William earn said Do,
lores Birdtail, who lived al an
unidentified Indian reservation
in Montana, was killed instantly
when she tumbled from a hotel
al 1415 Ocean Ave.
Police arrested James C. War.
lick, q, of Tulsa, and booked
him on suspicion of murder
earn said Warlick had fresh
scratches on his chest and neck.
The officer added they arrested
Warlick after he told conflicting
stories TO the police
The dead womans sister,
Ophelia Birdtail, 10. was quoted
by earn as saying she and her
sister were in Warlick S hotel
room after meeting MN and a
companion on a downtown corn.
er while waiting for a bus.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-25
Methodist Leaders
Meet In BROWNING

The Parsonage Club Of the
Eastern half Of the Glacier Park
District of the Montana Confer
ence Methodist Church, met at
the Browning Church On Monday
noon, for the regular monthly
meeting Because Of the condi-
ton OF the roads and the threat
enIng weather, the attendance
was limited. members from
Havre, Great Falls, Fort Benton
and other distant points were
unable to be present
The meeting opened with
spaghetti and meat ball dinner
which was served by the ladies
Of the Womens' Society Of Chris
l4aE Service Of the Browning
Church Mr. Alice Doane. Mrs.
Roma Barcus and Mrs Maud
Busey prepared and served the
dinner
The devOLou> Of the meeting
"cIc Conducted by Rev George
RILchey pastor Of the Ioca.
church The program was then
IL charge Of the president Of the
club. the Rev Paul Ives pastor
Of Duttor Methods ChuCcn.
Afte' snort business meeting
seveIa psycho-dramas were
put o. by members Of the club
~, ~. 1.,,t .,ry,r NJ ITO rrO17cr,r
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-25
ELY HUkTIkC EXPECTED
TO CONTINUE IN
MAJOP AREAS

o41,. -u.,l p-4LD.AE ~ hunt
r.F a. yp,' alDa> throughout the
So, l'o\ capr,' the major hunt
.'F rcg.yh> L remain open for
=, -.o .-"1 80, Montana Fish
anc La@. department advised
,U1ar
S.. .a.l uuutels must
..o}c considerable distances to
.-A elf j. j, important that
A'l na,, sym, information OH
Vic yyas.JL'> u the areas being
o.OscC " w, days notice. a De
partnlAf official SAID While
cOndIlUa> may uecessuate sud
De- changes. there is no prospect
Of any elk areas closing within
me next two weeks. and uu-
GOubtedly most Will remain
open after that tine il, added
Practically no elk kills have
been made in the Gardiner-Jar-
dine area 1913 animals have been
checked from the Sun River and
255 elk have been taken in the
Gallatln These figures indicate
these seasons will be open for
some time yet, as the desired
harvest has not been attained
in these areas. the spokesman
explained.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-25
School Lunch Plan
Provides Good Food

Browning Public Schools are
very fortunate TO have one of
the finest hot lunch programs
in the state
Each day approximately 635
students receive lunch al the
school The job of preparing
all these meals keeps the cooks
and their helpers very busy
The cooks, who arrive early in
the morning to prepare the
meals, are Mrs. Ida Whiteman,
Mrs Liberty Cobell and Mrs
Mary Clark.
The job of serving takes about
one hour and forty minutes, be
ginning at 1000 and ending at
1910
The cost of this noon meal is
20c for students and Csc for
teachers. Most Of the children's
meals are paid for by the tribe
and the government
On holidays such as Christmas,
Thanksgiving, and Easter. the
cooks go all out and prepare
very special meals, The follow
ing is the menu for November
%.
Roast turkey and dressing
Cranberry sauce
Mashed potatoes
Celery sticks
Tea biscuits
Strawberry ice cream
Milk
This is the menu for the week
November % through Dec 2:
Monday, Nov 20: Chill and
crackers fruit salad jam sand
wiches, milk.
Tuesday, Nov 20: Meat pie
with carrots, onions and Pota,
toes, banana pudding, bread and
butter sandwiches, milk.
Wednesday, Nov 80: Whimpy
burgers, bean soup, cabbage,
carrot and raisin salad, milk
Thursday, Dec l: Beef and
gravy, mashed potatoes, stewed
tomatoes, jam sandwiches, milk
Friday, Dec 2: Tuna noodle
casserole with cheese topping,
peanut butter sandwiches, car
rot sticks, fruit jello with whip
ped cream, milk
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-25
Indian Conference
To Be Held In Huvre

A Work Conference for Indian
Affairs will be held on the North
rrn Montana College campus on
The 9th and 9TH of December.
The purpose of the conference is
to discuss specific problems re-
lated TO the lives of the Indians
of Montana and to help to find
answers to these problems. The
conference is being sponsored
jointly by Northern Montana
College and the Montana Com
mlitrC on Human Relations
The conference will open
Tuesday morning with a discus
sion on lnteT-TaCIal understand
ing Included in this area of dis
CusslOn will be a summary of the
political relationship between
the government and the Indians
on the Federal, state and local
level d discussion of the In
dams view of the white man,
and the health problems of the
Indian On Tuesday afternoon
the economic problems peculiar
TO the Indian Will occupy the
panel The conference will dis
cuss the problems Of Indian edu-
cation There will be a buffet
dinner for the participants in the
conference on Tuesday evening.
The conference at Northern Is
continuation of the 1854 and
1855 conferences on Indian AT
fairs winch were held al the Uni
Ecrslty Of Montana at Missoula
The MIssouIa conferences were
the OutgryWtA Of interest Stimu-
lated in the problem related to
Indian affairs al the 1853 con
ference al the University of Min
uCsUta
Representatives from the fac
ulty al Northern Montana Col
Icgr members Of the Montana
Committee on Human Relations,
Representatives from the various
tribal councils and interested
rI'IHrns vail participate in the
m'clL.g al Northern Montana
CoIl'gc Dr l. O Brockman,
FIcsIH,M pt \ M {, urges all
those persons who are sincerely
m'rJra'cd III providing working
.Dlu'-DI> fpl the serious prob
I'm Of IudIou adjustment attend
'hc v ork Conference
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-25
MILLER AND PARTY GET
ELK IN SUB-ZERO WEATHER

k 3 Miller operator OF the
Browning dry cleaning estab-
I4shmen, returned home the
first Of tht week from the Au-
gusta area where he and three
hunting companions had gone
OIL al elk hunting trip, bringing
back q god supply Of meat,
which was obtained the hard
way ne states
Gong into the elk hunting
grounds near the mountains on
SUI River. west Of Augusta the
party arrived al about the same
tune the cold weather hit. and
they wee forced u do their
hunting curing sub-ZerU TEN
peratuIes. which at times reach
ed u 4Ow point Of 40 below
zero They succeeded in killing
one Dull ELI and one COW elk
Du, getting the caTcasseS out of
the timber through the snow IN
ina, KIND 0. weather. was no
cas-! lasK
Nj Miller was accompanied
VI tAr tr4p by Ames and Bob
NeIson Of Conrad and Peter
ODerOlser, u 4Ote4u, a broth
e. OF Leo ODerulser, of Brown
M
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-25

Mr. and Mrs c F Bond Of
Big Timber left for their nome
after spending a few days with
their son, Ralph. They called
at the home Of Mr., and Mrs.
Dewey Bray while here.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-25
COMING WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs H q. Becken,
Big Timber, announce the en-.
gagement Of their daughter,
NeVa Jean, to Thomas Minette,
son Of DR. and Mrs & II Min
etLe Cut Bank Miss Becken
is d student nurse al the Butte
Community Memorial Hospital
and VIII complete her training
IN September Minette is a
sophomore at the School Of
Mines The wedding will be
Dec 27 IN Big Timber
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-25
Big Lease Sale Next Week

On "Wednesday Of next week,
November 30fh. Browning will
be the center Of interest of
fhe oil industry Of the state
when the big block Of acreage,
approximately 10000 acres, al.
most entirely tribal land, in
the extreme northwest corner
OF fhe reservation. will be put
vp for oil and gas leasing al
competitive bidding.
The sale has attracted wide a,
tentlon throughout the state. and
1t is expected there will be a
large crowd IN attendance al the
sale and some high bids are an.
uclpated. The block was put up
at the request Of the California
Company, one Of the major Cd
orators, and covers the major
portion of all tribal lands in four
townships, bordering the Cana.
dian line on the north and Ola
The western frontage goes al
most TO the base Of the Rocky
Mountains and extends from the
Canadian border south for IL
miles, with the Babbs-Cardston
highway forming, roughly. the
eastern border This land is
closest Of anything III Montana
TO the fabulous PIncher Creek
field in Alberta, which Is rated
as probably the greatest gas field
SO far discovered On the contln.
ent.
The sale is advertised 10 be
held az the BIackfeet Agency Of
flee IN Browning but the usual
custom Is IL hold largely al.
tended sales a. either tnr bar
racks building. or the Gym
nasIum in the grade school build
ing.
Oil journal Story
Inc iOIIUWIng comment Oh the
coming sale was published last
week IL thc Mountains ~. jour.
nal.
Nearer TO the fabulous Pin
cher Greek wet gas field than
any other available spot in the
United States is the northwest
ern corner o. Glacier county,
an area offset TO the west by
Glacier National Park, and off
set 10 the north by the Mon
tana-Aiberts boundary
In this area, slightly more
than 81 square mIies-39 ,4ol 30
aeres-wilI be offered Nov. 80
for oil and gas leasing. az an
auction TO be held al the Black
feet Indian agency az Brown
ing
The rather limited aIea mas
been the scene Of Inteusc and
IeverlSh geOpnysIca. ac!!|ItH tor
'lOi' t44o4' yea an IL y 4Cld-
lively small dIstric, DeIItteu TO
De spOl where IndICat.UHs 0! al
antIcAnal crest HaIt DeeL 4UuuC
literally tons Of dynamite nave
been shOt by selsHOgtap.. crews
Predicting the outcome ., 4
well OF Of 4 least saic l. rISKr
business Dut thI> Is no, deter
ring some VINO prOpAesy tina,
prices paIC Tor acIeag' d. tee
saic vii estaDIsA new records
for the BIackfee India. IeoeI
Walton finest pIUpLets assert
that the torme' hls' prIL' Of
SZ89 al acre DIC q. SneI. Dc-
man tor sOHu uvIHag' 1urlutT "
tnr sOuli VII. L, cCIlpa,-C
They point oUt the' the acre
age 10 be offered Is along the
Rocky Mountain front. rough
ly m.dway between the PIN
cher Greek field 10 the north
west and the Union. rae
Morning Gun. 10 the soUtheas'.
Tn, hurnHuB Gu We. tNOugh
y Wa, pIusgeC 1o.4O".4T exc.
su, .cs.HIL Dr. ueuO.IstIa.'
Ii, pltocuUr U. So ar G4stLldt'
Z, lnc tUI o. tnr Mad4son -4ln"
!. horizons t4a. appea! T. core
spoaG IUugnIN Wit tAoss y4e4C
Evening star., 1955-06-05

ling, bright-eyed look. smooths
away those tired eye-lines-puffi-
ness. Just dampen cotton pads
with a few drops of this marvellous
lotion, and apply as eye pads for
5 minutes, while resting. 3.25. 200.
Accent. slamorize eyes
Now that summers almost here,
you will want a mascara that
won't come off-even when you
swim. New WATERPROOF MASCARA.
the exclusive cream formula that's
truly waterproof, gives eyes new.
dramatic glamour. When applied
in upward strokes. it makes lashes
look longer. thicker, more luxuri-
ant your eyes more alluring.
In 4 colors. l.10.
For evening or special effect,
stroke glistening color on your
eyelids with new LUMINOUS EYE
SHADOW STICK. In colors to match
your eyes. lbs.
To shade and shape brows. or
outline lids, you'll find EvERPOINT
EYE PENCIL the handiest thing
you've ever used. $50. Helena
Rubinstein, Inc. 655 Fifth Ave,
New York %. An prices plus tar.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

fact-facing and truth-teIling.
popular under klendes-France.
the French have begun admit
ting that. yes, alcoholism is a
problem in France.
They have also found a con-
venient villain, the 'boailiemrs
de cyu," the legal moonshiners,
of whom there are more than
3.65O,OOO.
They are legally entitled to
make about 10 million gallons
of hard liquor tax-free. the idea
being that as farmers they have
the right to distill their surplus
fruit for their own consump-
tion. Village mayors may grant
the privilege on simple applica-
tion.
According to DR.. May, it is
probable that farmers ''Sneak"
another 10 million gallons.
But those who cite DR.. May
for their statistics to put the
blame on moonshiners conven-
iently overlook his statement
that most Of Frances alcohol
les are wine drinkers.
Even ~Aevenuexs"
AT THE end Of 1854, the
Mendes-France government is
sued a series of | sobering-up
DEGREES, under Special-decree
powers, and sent 8 bills to the
Assembly. These bills, whose
fate is still in doubt. seek to
prevent the growth of the num-
Der of moonshiners and control
the number and use of stills.
They would ring the whole
business with the same sort of
"revenuers'' so long a favorite
target in our Southern noun
tainS.
By the time this appears,
some of these at least will be in
force. The proposals include
closing drinking places one day
a aweek and sitter fines for public
drunkenness, increased liquor
taxes and cutting down the
number Of establishments -
every applicant for a liquor
selling license will have to pre-
sent the licenses Of two other
establishments he's bought