Word: liquored
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...insurance agency, vice president of the Resort Corp. of Missouri, which operates a lodge beside Missouri's Lake of the Ozarks, a director of a trust company, a taxicab company, the St. Louis Municipal Opera Association, and has an interest in a company that sells bonds to liquor dealers...
...perfecting for the past 2½ years (TIME, Jan. 8), will boost the Monitor's sagging circulation and put the paper, now subsidized by the Mother Church, on a self-sustaining basis. Other changes are planned, though one area of the paper is sure to remain the same: liquor and cigarette ads will continue to be banned, along with pictures of people smoking or drinking. Obituaries and the word death will appear as rarely as ever...
Alabamian Black's home state has, in fact, something more than "now and then" stills. The feds broke up 1,059 stills there last year, made 619 arrests in the process. The last two revenuers killed in a liquor raid were shot a little more than a year ago in Alabama's Bibb County. Even so, argued the feds in U.S. v. Gainey, chances that innocent hunters may stumble on stills are "very, very small. Other rural possibilities-a lost motorist or an airman who parachutes to safety-are even more remote." Indeed, the feds figured the odds...
...lowlifes, and fingerprints every casino owner-including the likes of Conrad Hilton and Laurance Rockefeller. The government's Gambling Control Section trains and licenses the croupiers, sends inspectors to watch all tables and settle all arguments-usually in favor of the customer. Casinos are prohibited from advertising, serving liquor or accepting bets beyond certain limits. The top is $100 per roll for dice, $50 for a hand of blackjack and $20 on a roulette number...
...never forgiven Phoumi Nosavan for kicking out their patriarch, Phoui Sananikone, as Premier six years ago. One of the clan, General Kouprasith Abhay, is military governor of Vientiane, and he has recently been quarreling with a Phoumi partisan, General Siho Lamphouthacoul, over who should control such imports as liquor and medicine, as well as the lucrative fees from opium and gambling dens. As a result, licensing patrols of Kouprasith's soldiers and Siho's police have been arresting each other, while gamblers and opium-den keepers loudly complained at having to buy two licenses to operate in peace...