The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 26

THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION, Tuesday, Dec. 12, 1967 $200,000 Rise in State Fund To Erase Fire Ant Is Asked Agricultural Commissioner Phil Campbell Monday asked for a $200,000 increase in the state's $1 million Fire Ant Eradication program next year, and warned othat unless the federal government kicks in an additional $1-2 million the ants will increase faster than they are being eradicated. He had some unfriendly thoughts about what he calls the slander of state meat inspection programs carried on by the federal government in connection with the passage of new federal inspection laws, and warned that broilers and milk would be next. "Anything short of $5 million is inadequate," the commissioner said of the fire ant program, the largest single program in his department, followed closely by meat inspection. In addition to the state: expenditure, the federal government spent $572,619,000 in Georgia on fire ant eradication, of the $3.25 million spent nationally.

The federal appropriation is up by $3 million for this fiscal year. Last year the federal appropriation was for $5 million, but the rest of it was frozen. Florida appropriated $200,000 for this year. "We spent $1 million in the Atlanta area and it was a mistake," Campbell said. "If we'd let them eat those folks up we'd have gotten more He said eradicating in Atlanta kept the Atlanta press from getting concerned about fire ants.

can eradicate the fire ant and maintain buffer zones fairly cheaply even if Florida and Alabama don't," he the committee. "If we spent $3 million a year we'd be eradicating faster than they're spreading. If we spend $1-2 million they'll spread as fast as we Continuing at $1 million actually means a reduction of the amount of insecticide spread, 1 to cover increased costs for personnel. He said the U.S. Department of Agriculture is working affirmatively for ing fire ants for the first time, MRS.

VANDIVER'S IDEA Gift Motorcades Will Set Record MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. (-Nine years ago, Mrs. Ernest Vandiver, wife of the former governor, realized that many patients in the state's mental institutions didn't receive even a greeting card at Christmas. She prevailed on her husband, program publicize the drive and to try to do something. encourage civic clubs to help Vandiver instigated a program them.

called the Mayors Motorcade, This year, employes of the and with the help of the Georgia City of Atlanta, for instance, Municipal Association the pro- collected more than $4,000. With gram grew into a vast project this and with the cooperation of which now involves approxi- merchants, they were able to mately 60 cities and thousands purchase more than 3,000 gifts, of volunteers. including four color television The object? To be sure that sets for the institutions. each patient in the Central State An estimated 25,000 gifts were Hospital here and the children's collected last year, and this hospital at Gracewood are re- year it likely that 50,000 will membered at Christmas. be distributed at the two And this year, everybody will tutions.

be remembered. This is impor- Trucks, buses, transfer trucks tant to Mrs. Vandiver. and private automobiles will "I am so happy that this pro- converge on the Central State gram is a success," she said Hospital Wednesday, for this is in an interview. "All the people what the patients call "M-Day." need is a reminder that some- And for them, it is probably body needs help." the biggest day of the year.

But she said Christmas should They plan a program. of Christnot be the stopping point. mas music, the gifts are are more holidays than tributed, and guests are given Christmas," she said at her a tour of the hospital. home in Lavonia. "'We should Thursday, there is a similar remember these patients all the observance at Gracewood.

year long." And then the day is past, and Chairman of this year's proj- for the patients there is only ect is Mayor Walter Williams of another time next year. Milledgeville. He also is chair- "That's why it shouldn't stop man of the GMA mental health with Christmas," said Mrs. committee. Vandiver.

"We should try, in Each year, the mayors of the some way, to remember them cities which take part in the all the year long." ALL Sunshine DEPARTMENT STORES OPEN TIL 9:00 TIL CHRISTMAS MOPEN 12:00 TIL 6:00 Except Bankhead Mableton, Ga. 795 MARIETTA STREET HAWTHORNE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER BANKHEAD HWY. 78, MABLETON, GA. SUNSHINE PLAZA, 1241 MORELAND AVE. 2824 JONESBORO CLAYTON PLAZA, FOREST NEED $100 TO $2500 CASH FAST EASY CONFIDENTIAL SIGNATURE AUTO FURNITURE.

No endorsers needed. Only requirement is steady job. Payments tailored to fit your budget with our liberal credit policy, PHONE FOR LOAN Just call your nearest PICK UP CASH CTC Office- Your Loan After your loan is prowill be quickly made cessed, all you do is ready. drop need. by for cash you SARANCE CON CTC FINANCE LOAN, CORPORATION 8 CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS 721 MARIETTA N.W..

124 ALABAMA S.W. 821 GORDON S.W. PHONE: 523-7781 PHONE: 524-6243 PHONE: 758-4691 1739 STEWART S.W. 5460 PEACHTREE IND. BLYD.

PHONE: 758-8575 PHONE: 451-1636 62 PRYOR N.E. 652 PEACHTREE 2529 GRESHAM S.E. PHONE: 525-1548 PHONE: 873-3581 PHONE: 241-6233 OBITUARIES Mrs. Louise Hagan Graveside services for Mrs. Louise Bailey Hagan, 60, of Allgood Road, Stone Mountain, will be at 3 p.m.

Tuesday in Fairvew Memorial Gardens with the Rev. E. G. Hutchings Jr. officiating.

An employe of Sig Samuels Cleaners and Laundry 15 years, Mrs. Hagan was the widow of Archie R. Hagan. She was a native of Atlanta and a member of the Atlanta First Methodist Church. She died Sunday in a private hospital.

She is survived by a brother, J. R. Bailey, Decatur. Mrs. Karl Watson Funeral services for Mrs.

Karl Watson of 891 Courtenay Drive NE, a salesclerk at Rich's, will be at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday at Spring Hill with Dr. Cecil Myers and the Rev. Alton D. Whittimore officiating.

Burial will be in Westview Cemetery. Mrs. Watson, the former Annie Lucille Harrison, was born in Atlanta. A member of Grace Methodist Church, she died Sunday in private hospital. Survivors include her and a daughter, Mrs.

T. W. Harris, Pulaski, Tenn. Mrs. Grace Tansill Mrs.

Grace Johnson Tansill, 75, of 896 Virginia Circle NE died Monday in a private hospital. A native of Rome, Mrs. Tansill was the widow of B. W. Tansill.

She was a member of Druid Hills Methodist Church. Graveside services will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Westview Cemetery with the Rev. J. Hoffman Harris officiating.

She is survived by Mrs. J. S. Cherry 'of Douglasville. Otto D.

Smith Otto Douglas Smith, 75, of 2855 Peachtree Road NE died Monday in a private hopsital. Mr. Smith was a retired adJournal vertising of Labor in Atlanta. A salesman for the resident of Atlanta for more than 50 years, he was a native of Little Rock, and a veteran of World War I. Funeral services will be at 4 p.m.

Tuesday at Spring Hill with Dr. Cecil Myers and the Rev. Joe Colley officiating. Survivors 1 include his wife, the former Nan Beatrice Fowler; a daughter, Mrs. John Brice, Lake Wales, three sisters, Mrs.

Walter Miles and Mrs. H. M. Davis, both of Atlanta, and Mrs. O.

M. Harper, California, and a brother, Lyman L. Smith, Atlanta. R. W.

De Vane, Labor Relations Official, Dies Raymond W. DeVane, 48, chief of labor relations for the U. S. Public Housing Administration in Atlanta, died Monday in a Nashville, hospital. Mr.

DeVane, who lived at 2414 Forest Trial in East Point, had been employed by the U.S. government 18 years. A native of Dothan, he was a graduate of Atlanta Law School. He was a Baptist and a member of Cascade Lodge No. 94, Funeral services will be at 10 a.m.

Wednesday in Dillon's chapel with the Rev. J. 0. Hagan officiating. Burial will be in Crest Lawn Memorial Park.

Survivors include his wife, the former Mamie Dobbs; two daughters, Misses Mickie and Patricia Ann DeVane, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy E. DeVane, all of East Point, and a brother, Ralph A. DeVane, Clemson, S.C.

LODGE NOTICES The annual convocation of Capitol View Chapter No. 60, R.A.M., will be held in the Masonic Temple, corner Stewart and Hill Ave. SW, tonight (Tuesday) at 7:30 p.m. Election and installation of officers by Comp. Tom Sanders.

Refreshments. C. JACKSON, H.P. HARRY GIBSON, Secty. The annual assembly of East Point and Council No.

23, will be held this evening at 7:30 p.m. Election and installation of officers. Visiting companions cordially invited. C. N.

LEIGH, ILL. M. E. B. LANDERS, Rec.

Annual communication of Jos. C. Greenfield Lodge No. 400. will be held in the Greenfield Temple, Little Five Points, this Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.

Visitors welcome. Dinner served at 6:30 o'clock. EDWARD OWNBY, W.M. COBB BENNING. Secty.

Forty-fifth annual communication, Oglethorpe Lodge No. 655. will be held in the lodge room, 631 Seminole NE. this evening beginning at 7:30 p.m. Reading of annual reports.

Election and installation of Oficers. All qualified Masons invited. THOMAS S. BROWN, W.M. G.

L. MATTOX. Secty. A called communication of E. A.

Minor Lodge No. 603, SE, Temple, at Tuesday 525. will o'clock be afternoon Moreland held at Ave. this the pose of paying the last sad 1 for the purtribute of respect to the memory of our Sr. deceased brother.

Arnold Bruce Vandiver Qualified brethren invited. C. T. TAYLOR, W.M. C.

L. SHIMP Secy. The 39th annual communication of Cascade Lodge No. 94, will be held in the SW lodge at hall, 7:30 825 p.m. Cascade Ave, Reading of reports and the election of officers for the ensuing year will be held.

Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. Ail qualified brethren are cordially invited. W. E. KIRKLAND, W.M.

Metals Firm Founder Cohen Dies and said eradication could work like hog cholera, where the national program followed Georgia's lead. The hog disease is now practically eradicated. Campbell said eradicating fire ants costs $1 to $1.25 an acre. "Last year the fire ants got into my flower garden," Rep. Janet Merritt of Americus announced indignantly.

"They dared to come in Eradication had cost her $11 she said, $1 for and $10 to join the Farm 'Bureau so she could get it. Campbell said he was going to try to educate the farmers and landowners to use a self-help program. Atlanta Rep. Mike Egan asked if the department could handle a rat control program. "The rats should be controlled," Campbell said, "and they can be.

I doubt seriously if we can eradicate them, but we could get 90-95 per cent of them." He said he could make a study of the cost of such a program for Egan. Revenue Commissioner Peyton Hawes told the committee he could collect approximately $1.6 million more taxes if he was given $104,000 to hire 17 more field auditors, adding that the amount of taxes was directly related to the number of auditors available. Five additional auditors for out-of-state corporations would increase collections by $1.25 million, he estimated, 10 new sales tax auditors would add $250,000 and two new cigaret tax auditors 000. "We manufacture money," Hawes said, laughing. He said an additional four auditors for motor vehicle taxes would add $143,000 to the highway fund at a cost of around $43,000, but that is not in the governor's budget request for $12,241,800.

Committee Chairman James (Sloppy) Floyd of Trion offered Lake Lanier Islands Development Authority the- choice of presenting their general request for $100,000 and never presenting their request for $110,000 in authority lease rental money to pay off a federal loan, or coming back later when the legalities are worked out and the governor either does or doesn't recommend it. They asked to come back, as did the Georgia Mountains Authority under similar conditions. Rats Run Wild NEW DELHI (A) Rodents destroy more than 9 per cent of India's food whilt it is still in the fields, Food Minister Annasaheb Shinde has told Parliament. He said loss of food to rodents and additional loss during handling and storage could total 10 million tons this year. Got a Match? NEW ORLEANS- -Earl Marchand has 19,400 to be exact, but he's not about to lend one for a light.

Not one can be spared from the 26-inch-long model house which Marchand spent over 1,000 hours constructing. The structure is 14 inches wide, 11 inches tall and has electric light in each room. (Associated, Press Wirephoto) Narcotics Blamed In Inmate's Death By DICK An inmate at the Georgia has died of an apparently Reidsville Warden Lamont. Smith confirmed Monday that the prisoner, a north Georgian serving a five year sentence for burglary, was speeded unconscious to the prison hospital Saturday night. He died a short while later, Smith said.

"Our investigation looks like it was caused by an overdose," the warden said. He said the prisoner became ill in his dormitory and "some of his buddies called the guard. The guard got him to the hospital but he already was in a dying condition." Smith said four injection were found on the inmate's arm, two of them "fresh." He said the inmate apparently was using a benzedrine solution. The warden said investigators have not learned how the inmate got the drugs into prison. "We fight that every day," Smith said.

He said investigators Monday found a syringe. hidden in Jury Orders Probe Of Clarke Schools ATHENS, Ga. (PA thorough investigation into the Clarke County school system was ordered Monday by a Clarke County grand jury. The grand jury also reconimended that the possible sale of liquor be considered in the county as a means of raising additional revenue. The Clarke County school board has been under fire for months, and the county commission chairman, David Firor, once accused the school board of "fiscal irresponsibility." In its presentments, the grand jury termed the school system mediocre and called for a referendum in the next general election to determine whether the county board will be elected or appointed.

The 11-member board currently is appointed by the city and county governing bodies and serves at the pleasure of the grand jury. The county school superintendent, Sam Wood, could not be reached immediately for comment. The grand jury said the investigation of the school system should be made by an agency with headquarters elsewhere At a Glance State Weather The Atlanta Weather Bureau issued the following predictions for Georgia for the period through Wednesday. The accompanying map shows the zones. little MOUNTAIN ZONE: Partly cloudy with temperature change Tuesday.

Wednesday cloudy and chance of scattered showers and turning colder. High Tuesday 56. Low Tuesday night 48. ZONES 1 AND 2: Partly cloudy and a little warmer Tues3 day, variable Wednes day cloudiness with chance of scattered showers and 5 turning colder. High Tuesday in 50s.

Low Tuesday night in 40s. ZONES 3, AND 5: Clearing and cooler Tuesday. Wednesday partly cloudy and mild with chance of some scattered showers and turning colder in afternoon and night. High Tuesday 56 to 66. Low Tuesday night 45 to 52.

Mrs. R. R. Howard Mrs. Raydeen R.

Howard, 42, of Tarzana, the former Gloria McKee of Atlanta, died Sunday in a Tarzana pital. A native. of Atlanta, Mrs. Howard was graduated from Agnes Scott Co College and taught at the Samuel Inman Elementary School for several years. She was a former member of the choir at St.

Luke's Episcopal Church. She had lived in California about eight years. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Oakwood Memorial Park in Los Angeles. The family requests that in lieu of flowers, donations be made to the American Cancer Society.

Survivors include her husband; two sons, Andrew and John Howard, and two daughters, Mary and Katy Howard, all of Tarzana; her mother, Mrs. Mary Teek McKee, Atlanta; a sister, Mrs. Robert Bays, Clarion, and three brothers, Joseph McKee, Atlanta, John M. McKee, Montgomery, and James McKee, Orlando, Fla. Mrs.

James Hay Mrs. James F. Hay, 38, of 1422 Aiken Drive NE died Monday at her home. Mrs. Hay was the former Dorothy Louise Pittman of ton County.

Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Turner's chapel with the Rev. Jimmy Mayo officiating. Burial will be in Melwood Cemetery. Survivors include her husband; two sons, Ronnie and Reggie Hay, both of Atlanta; a daughter, Mrs.

Donald L. Wilson, Greenville, S.C.; her mother, Mrs. Edward Pittman, Atlanta; two sisters, Mrs. Burl Jones, Gainesville, and Mrs. William R.

Myers, Atlanta, and four brothers, Fred L. and Alvin R. Pittman, both of Atlanta, Arthur Pittman, Maywood, and Henry Pittman, Chicago. Jesse G. Haygood Funeral services for Jesse Guy Haygood, 71, of Miami, formerly of Atlanta, will be at 11 a.m.

Wednesday at Philbrick's Funeral Home in Miami. A resident of Miami 35 years, Mr. Haygood died there Sunday in a private hospital. Mr. Haygood was born in Alpharetta and lived in Atlanta until moving to Miami.

Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. John Onoprienko, Miami; three sisters, Mrs. W. T. heart, Concord, N.C., and Mrs.

Doris Collins and Mrs. Ruth Landry, both of Atlanta, and two brothers, Bill Haygood, Atlanta, and R. C. Haygood, Miami. LEGAL NOTICES have made application to the tail liquor store license at Piedmont N.E., hearing to tee Dec.

13, at 7:30 quarters, 175 Decatur S.E Morris Cohen, 80, founder and chairman of the board of Central Metals died Monday at his home, 1249 Lenox Circle NE. Mr. Cohen was "obsessed with the idea of freedom," his son Gerald said, and emigrated to the United States from his na-: tive Russia 1906. He came to Atlanta in 1917, when he founded the Central Metals Co. Mr.

Cohen was a member of the Ahavath Achim Synagogue, the B'nai B'rith, the Progressive Club and Atlanta Lodge No. 59, Funeral services will be at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Green Lawn with Rabbi Dr. Harry H. Epstein and Cantor Isaac Goodfriend officiating.

Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The family requests that in lieu of flowers, contributions be made to the Atlanta Jewish Home for the Aged. Survivors include his the former Sadye Rodbell; two sons, Gerald and Bernard Cohen, and two daughters, Mrs. Leon C. Goldstein and Mrs.

Alvin Miller, all of Atlanta, and a sister, Mrs. Morris Medder, Toronto, Canada. HEBERT State Penitentiary in Reidsville overdose of drugs. the dormitory where the prisoner was being held but that "it may not be the one he was using since as soon as it happened the others probably got rid of that one." Smith said he has taken no punitive action as a result of the findings because "we can't pin it on anybody." He said he is awaiting a report from the state crime lab to determine exact cause of death. 'Playboy' Name User's Appeal Fails WASHINGTON (AP) An Atlanta nightclub owner failed Monday to convince the Supremier Court name he "Atlanta's.

the right Play- to boy Club." Othal L. Turner appealed to the higher court after federal courts in Georgia had barred him from using the name. The courts acted in a suit brought by HMH Publishing publisher of Playboy magazine, and by Playboy Clubs International, which operates nightclubs in several cities under the "Playboy" mark. Turner registered the name "Atlanta's Playboy Club" in April 1962 the new name for Anchorage," an Atlanta nightclub he had purchased in 1958. He said in his appeal to the Supreme Court that Playboy Clubs International had not franchised a Playboy Club for Atlanta at the time and none was being considered.

Richard Lowndes, 88, Dies; Tech and Atlantic Engineer Richard Henry Lowndes, 88, Steel Co. and former engineering died Monday in a private Road NE. Mr. Lowdes became assistant to Dr. J.

S. Coon, head of the engineering department at Tech, after his graduation from the school in 1903. In 1924 he joined the Atlantic for which he was chief engineer for 25 years. A native of Georgetown County, S. Mr.

Lowndes attended Wofford College before going to Tech. He was a member of Chi Phi fraternity at Tech. Funeral services will be at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at St. Luke's Episcopal Church, of which he was a member, with Dr.

Edward Tate officiating. Burial will be Thursday at Flat Rock, N. C. OTHER DEATHS than the State of Georgia. In its investigation of the school system, the grand jury's subcommittee talked with parents, teachers, school board members and others.

It recommended that the county's freedom of choice method of pupil placement be continued, however. ERNEST C. KANZLER, who figured in the struggle to create a modern Ford Motor died Sunday in Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit. He was 75. Kanzler wAs a brother-in-law and close friend of Edsel Ford, son of Henry Ford.

the automobile pioneer, and he became a confidant and adviser of Henry Ford 2d, Edsel's son. SAMUEL J. RODMAN York, a real estate developer in Washington, D.C., and Fishkill, N.Y., and a former social worker and newspaper correspondent, died Sunday of a heart attack in La Plata, Md. He was 69. LEGAL NOTICES SECTION INVITATION FOR BIDS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received until 3 p.m., Dec.

19, 1967, in the office of the State Supervisor of Purchases, for Room 142, Capitol, Atlanta, furnishing all services, labor and materials necessary for the construction of THE MACON YOUTH DEVELOPMENT CENTER FOR GIRLS. MACON, for the State Department of Family and Children Services, Atlanta, according to the Drawings, Specifications and other contract documents. No bid or modification of bid by telephone or telegram will be accepted. Drawings, Specifications and other contract documents may be obtained on deposit of One Hunderd Dollars ($100.00) per set, from COOPER, SALZMAN CARRY. the Architects.

836 West Peachtree St. NW, Atlanta, Ga. This sum will be forfeited and retained by the Architect if the Contractor fails to submit a bonafide bid. The full amount the deposit will be refunded on one set of documents to each Prime Contractor submitting a bonafide bid, providing the documents are returned in good condition within ten (10) days of the opening of bids. Deposits for all other sets or parts of sets will be refunded with deductions at actual cost of reproduction of drawings and cost of specifications or parts of specifications upon return of same in good condition within ten (10) days after date of opening of bids.

Blueprinting costs per sheet or set will, be based on actual invoices: specifications will be charged at rate of $25.00 per complete $2.00 per division. Bids must' be accompanied by a bid bond, executed by a Surety Company 1i- to -do business in state of Georgia, made navable to the Georgia Department Atlanta, of Family and amount Children equal in an to five No per check cent will of the accepted base in lieu bid be thereof. No bid may be withdrawn for a period of 30 days after time has been called on the date of opening, The successful bidder will be required to furnish a Contract and Performance Bond, acceptable to the State Department of Family and Children Services. Atlanta, in an amount equal to one hundred per cent of the Contract Price and executed by a Surety Company licensed to do business in the State of Georgia. The State Department of Family and Children Services reserves the right to accent or reject any or all bids and waive all technicalities.

Sealed bids shall be addressed to Mr. c. Clayton Purchases, Turner State Supervisor of Room 142. State Capitol, Atlanta, Georgia, 30334. Shall be enclosed in an opaque sealed envelope marked "PROPOSAL" THE MACON YOUTH DEVELOPMENT CENTER FOR GIRLS.

MACON, GEORGIA: and shall bear the name of the bidder. C. CLAYTON TURNER SR. State Supervisor of Purchases Aldermanic Board for a reCrescent Liquor Store, 1905-A be held by the Commitp.m., fourth floor, Police Head- MILTON HOWARD RAUZIN I have made application to the Aldermanic Board for a spirituous liquor consumed license at Sessions Enterprises, Marietta N.W., hearing to be held by the Police Committee Dec. 13, 1967, at 7:30 p.m., fourth floor, Police Headquarters, 175 Decatur S.E.

WILLIAM H. HEADRICK, Pres. EVELYN H. SESSIONS, Sec. -Treas.

I have made application to the Aldermanic Board for a beer and wine package only license at 1905-B Piedmont N.E., hearing to be held by the Police Committee Dec. 13, 1967, at 7:30 p.m., fourth floor, Police Headquarters, 175 Decatur S.E. MILTON HOWARD RAUZIN I have made application to the Aldermanic Board for a spirituous liquor consumed licensed at Sessions Enterprises, Marietta to be held by the Police Committee Dec. 13, 1967, at 7:30 p.m., fourth floor, Police Headquarters, 175 Decatur S. E.

WILLIAM H. HEADRICK, Pres. EVELYN H. SESSIONS, Treas. retired chief engineer of Atlantic instructor at Georgia Tech, He lived at 3750 Peachtree Survivors include his wife, the former Elizabeth Nichols; three daughters, Mrs.

Margaret Whatley, Atlanta, Mrs. Emory D. Ayers, Wilton, and Mrs. Willie Kreis, Stamford, and a sister, Mrs. Henry W.

Davis, Atlanta. The family requests that flowers be omitted. Mrs. Ragsdale Funeral services for Mrs. Clemie Wright Ragsdale, 82, of East Point will be at 2:30 p.m.

Tuesday lat Poplar Springs Baptist Church in Hiram. The Rev. R. C. Campbell and the Rev.

Frank Bozeman will officiate, and burial will be in the church cemetery. Mrs. Ragsdale, the widow of W. R. Ragsdale, lived in Hiram until she moved to East Point in 1951.

She was a member of the Baptist Church. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Russell M. Nix, East Point; a sister, Mrs. Pearl Ragsdale, Hiram, and a brother, W.

A. Wright, Atlanta. I have made application to the Aldermanic Board for a beer and wine package, only license at 3788 Roswell N.W.. hearing to by the Police Committee Dec. 13, 1967, at 7:30 p.m., fourth floor, Police Headquarters, 175 Decatur S.E.

PERRY S. ALTERMAN have made application to the Aldermanic Board for a beer and wine package only license at Tiny's Beer Store, 2690-A Bankhead N.W., hearing to be held by the Police Committee Dec. 13, 1967, at 7:30 p.m., fourth floor, Police Headquarters, 175 Decatur S.E. MICHAEL BALSAMIDES have made application to the Aldermanic Board for a retail whiskey license at Tiny's Liquor Store, 2690 Bankhead N.W., hearing to be held by the Police Committee Dec. 13, 1967, at 7:30 p.m., fourth floor, Police Headquarters, 175 Decatur S.E.

MARIBALL, INC. MICHAEL BALSAMIDES have made application to the Aldermanic Board for a beer package only license at. K-Mart Foods, 230 Cleveland S.W., hearing to be held by the Police Committee Dec. 13, 1967, at 7:30 p.m., fourth floor, Police Headquarters, 175 Decatur S.E. PERRY S.

ALTERMAN have made application to the Aldermanic Board for a beer package only license at Pryor Road Market, 1623 Pryor S.W., hearing to be held by the Police Committee Dec. 13, 1967 at 7:30 p.m., fourth floor, Police Headquarters, 175 Decatur S.E. JAKE ROSH. Secy,.