davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Action on Virginia Tax
Of Carriers Is Deferred

Retaliatory action against Vir-
ginia on its per cent gross receipts
motor carrier tax on out-of-S State
truckers earnings was deferred yes
terday by representatives of four
States and the District until the
Virginia Legislature, which con-
vened Wednesday, has an oppor-
tunity to consider repeal of the dis
puted tax.
Represented at the meeting in the
office Of Traffic Director William A.
Varf Duzer were Pennsylvania, West
Virginia, North Carolina and Mary
land. Delaware and New Jersey,
whose interstate truckers earnings
also are threatened. were not repre-
sented.
The tax was suspended during the
war at the request of the Federal
Government and was scheduled to
go into effect again January /. Vir-
ginia officials granted grace pc
riod until April / but have indicated
the tax will be retroactive to the first
of the year If the Legislature re-
tainS it.
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Hit. Mrtttnriattt

PUMPHREY. LULA. In loving memory
two years ago today, January IL, 1914.
There is never a day so dreary,
But God can make it brisht:
And unto the soul that trusts Him
He giveth songs in the night.
There is never path so hidden,
But God can lead the way
II We seek for the spirits guidance
And patiently walt and pray.
There is never cross So heavy,
But the nail-scarred hands are there,
Outstretched in tender compassion,
The burden to help us bear.
There is never q heart so broken,
But the loving God can heal;
The heart that was pierced on Calvary
Doth still for His loved ones feel.
There is never q life so darkened,
So helpless and unb]essed,
But may be Allied with the light Of God
And enter In His promised rest.
There is never q sin or sorrow.
There ts never q care or loss,
But what We may bring to Jesus
And leave ut the foot of the cross.
A FRIEND.
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Lester Ruffner, Communist
Leader in Virginia, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LURAY, Va, Jan. 11.--Lester
Ruffner, "a, vice president Of the
Communist party in Virginia and
longtime party candidate for ma
tional and State offices, died last
night Of heart attack at his home
here.
Mr.. Ruffner, at one time men,
Der Of the Socialist party, retired
from politics IN 1910 after an abor-
tive race in the November general
election of that year against Repre-
sentative Robertson, Democrat, for
the House. He was farmer.
He was a descendant Of family
illustrious in Virginia public affairs.
Among his forebears we're DR..
Henry Ruffner, a president of
Washington College, now Washing
ton and Lee University, in the early
1880s, and DR.. william H. Ruffner
first State superintendent of public
instruction in Virginia.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Miss Lucy Fox; stepson
Amos Ruffner; two sisters, Mrs.
Davis j. Kibler, Luray, and Mrs.
Peter Abbott, Grimes, Md, and two
brothers, Phillip Ruffner, Shenan-
doah, and Pete Ruffner, Grimes,
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Dry Goods Retailers
Warned by President
To Hold Line on Prices
BY the Associated Press.

DJ tue hooOCihteu EECSss
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-President
Truman, in letter to the National
Retail Dry Goods Association, said
a good start toward an unprecedent-
ed prosperity can be made in 1916
"if we can hold the line on prices
and continue to sell great volumes
of goods"
Benjamin H. Namm, who was re-
elected president Of the association,
read Mr.. Truman's letter at the
closing banquet of the organizations
35th annual convention last night.
ITO my way of thinking, our most
important responsibility during the
coming year is to make sure that
inflationary forces that threaten
our entire economy are not given a
chance to get started" the Pres
ident's letter said.
It warned, however, that while
the coming year can be one in
which the sound foundations of a
sustained prosperity are laid, ut can
also be year of disastrously rising
prices which would seriously cripple
the country's chances Of building a
sound postwar economy"
II suggest that retailers plan their
promotions with high volume and
non-inf1ationary prices as the guild
ing principle" the letter continued
"It fits in with the American tradi-
ton of mass production and low
unit price, and it is only by fol-
lowing this healthy tradition that
we will achieve the kind of future
that all Americans want"
Mr.. Namm also read a resolution
adopted by the NRDGA urging "that
those specific policies and regula-
tions of the Office of Price Admins
tration which cripple production be
realistically amended so manufac-
turers may again produce merchan-
disc of good quality which can be
sold at reasonable prices
The resolution stated "We do not
want to end price control imme-
diately; we want to amend it to
increase production"
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Miss Sarah Louisa Keene,
Washington Native, Dies

Miss Sarah Louisa Keene, II, OF
6612 Piney Branch road NV. died
Wednesday at Garfield Hospital.
Born in Washington, she was the
daughter of the late Elizabeth Con-
rad Keene and Joseph r. Keene
Mr.. Keene was for many years a
supervisor in District schools.
Miss Keene was active in Red
Cross work here and was member
lof the Emory Methodist Church
She also belonged to the Columbia
Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
Surviving are a niece, Mrs. Irving
G. Beckwith, with whom Miss Keene
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Fred 6. K|att, 81, Dies;
Was BUILDING Enqineer

Fred G. Klatt, 81, chief engineer
in the Methodist Building, ITO Mary
land avenue NE, where he lived,
died Wednesday at Mount Alto Hos
pital, after a long illness.
Mr.. Klatt. who came to Washing
ton after the World War, at one
time was chief engineer at the
Wardman Park Hotel. He had been
at the Methodist Building for nearly
18 years.
Surviving are a daughter, Miss
Patricia Klatt, five sisters and three
brothers.
Funeral services will be held at
Chambers funeral home, 1400
Chaplin street NV, at pm. tomor-
row. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Bishop J. Lloyd DeceII
Dies in Mississippi
nv the Associot.dpr.e.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 11.-Bishop
j. Lloyd Decell, So, head of the Mis-
sisSippi Methodist Conference, died
from heart attack yesterday.
Bishop Decell was born in Brook
haven, Miss, and was educated at
Union College, Barbourville, KY, and
Millsaps College here. He was ad-
mitted to the Methodist Conference
in 1910.
He was elevated to bishop in 1898.
Bishop Decell formerly was bishop
of the two Alabama and Georgia
Conferences.
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Marcel lie Mans Dies;
|Wus World Wur Ace
BY the Associated Press.

by lIie AsSuCIdttu FrtsS.
LYONS, N. j.. Jan. 11.-Marcel
lie Mans, 40, World War flying ace
and one of two surviving members
|of the original Lafayette Escadrille
died Wednesday in the Lyons Vet
erans' Hospital, where he had been
a patient for IL years.
Mr.. lie Mans, former stage and
motion picture actor, had been blind
since 1880 as the result of injuries
received when his plane crashed
over the Argonue sector in 1918.
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Miss Trapier, 81, Dies;
Resided Here IS Years

Miss Edith Russell Trapier, 90,
resident of Washington for more
than IS years, died yesterday at
her home at Pelham Courts, 2115 P
street NV.
Born in Charleston, S. c., she was
the daughter of the late Rev. Paul
Trapier, D. D.. prominent Episco-
pal clergyman of that city. She was
an active member of st. Johns
Episcopal Church and the Colonial
Danes.
There are no immediate survivors.
Funeral services will be held at
1880 am. Saturday at st. John S
Church. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1946-01-11

made her home; two nephews, jos
eph A. and Gerald e. Keene: two
grandnieces, Miss Betty Jane Keepe
and Miss Geraldine Keene, all Of
Washington, and another grand
niece, Mrs. Steward T. MacNeill,
jr., of Newton Highlands, Mass.
Funeral services will be held at
Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
teenth street NV, at pm. to-
morrow. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Mrs. bessie IA. Bevuns,
CoIoneI's Widow, Dies

Mrs. Bessie Milikin Bevans, widow
Of Col. James L. Bevans, Army sur
geon, died Tuesday in the station
hospital. Mitchell Field, Long Island,
N. Y, it was learned here.
Col. Bevans, who died at Walter
Reed Hospital in February, 1914, and
Mrs. Bevans formerly lived at 1901
Connecticut avenue NV.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Dorothy Bevans Kramer, of New
City; a son, Maj. Gen. James M.
Bevans, Air Forces; seven grand
children and four greatgrandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be held at
the graveside of her husband on
Monday at 1870 pm, in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Harry Won TiIzer, 73,
Popular Composer, Dies

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Harry Won
Tilzer, 73, composer of dozens of
songs, including wait Till the Sun
Shines, Nellie. died yesterday in his
hotel room.
Among his best known works were
Down on the Farm" Sweet Jennie
Lee and II Want Girl Just Like
the Girl That Married Dear Old
Dad"
Evening star., 1946-01-11

STAPLES, CHARLES W. Federal Lodse,
r No. l, F. A. A.. M, will hold q
81:
eANFEi FED Z; {. HARDIN HARDIN W. M.
w. B. FURR. Secretary. II
THOMAS. JAMES EDWARD. Departed
at aaiiinser HOSPITAL: JAMES B. THOMAS
John {; Thomas; three uncles. SIX aunts
s sons funsrai ss home 20 e as7 aft St n.W.. alter r
rTdry vii Se sa r. Il sn ynsrs ursssl
intermsnt i IS Shiloh. SasI' Nd. anu i''A0' A'''1'
TIGNOR, THELMA WELCHONS. On
a9nsay RoNs uSo 9anSs5g leAs THEA V " s.. Wn
4; Tignor and mother Of George Brady
M S ySa and Ys m ws'RSas K S e Ras
home. 517 18th st. Sc, on Friday, jan
uary II, At / pm. Interment Fort Lin
TRAPlER, EDITH RUSSELL. On Thurs
day. January, 10, 1916. at her residence.
Pelham Courts, 2lI5 P st. NV, EDITH
Rev. Paul Trsnier. 5. B.. e and sarah r. r. Russell sell
Church. GEORGETOWN, on Saturday, January
teharieston G.. papers pIesse coDy Ds,yai
TRAVIS, ELLA A: On Tuesday, January
Mass. ave. NV, ELLA A. TRAVIS, sister
She hos Of ohea Ea
and friends. Services at Stewart's funeral
home, 80 H st. ne, Saturday. January
r.. T.. at pm. Interment Harmony Gene
hry 1916. 6EE EsFEEiE " TukHas MSeaas cf 'sn ss5
WS Yoq S1,,; st; nv. :h sister Of Frank and Garlic
lee Thornton. I Agnes, Ii Ralph and and p Pvt. f &c
william Wallace, Arthur Jackson and piet.
ter falmeE Palmer: After pm Friday January
home. $so Rio Rhosde I island an seef ave- NV nfRa- Fn-
nsral SATURDAY: January Il, at. DIN;
Church, 9Th and N SITS. NV, Elder T, M.
Fountain tain oficiating. 1nterment Woodllswn
WARK, DAVID. On Wednesday, January
Hospital pAvD fofes WAEk husband of sIiss
Hor,s " svsin n Silver sprnss Md and d. MIs
and i Andrew Warf. aaS, GLASGOW; Scotland. @
Funeral services sS. on Friday January H.
Alexandria, Va, Interment Columbia Gar
dens Cemetery.
January q, I946, MARGARET K. WATTS
Of 81 Euclid st. NV. widow of Augustus
B: Watts, beloved mother OF Raymond
Watts and Mrs. Thomasina B. Smalls. de-
voted mother-in.law of Leola Watts and
Edward 3. Small, devoted friend Of Mrs.
Rosa Logan: After l pm, Friday, Jan
Il bos friends ass pGd. aay call at r.azer
VI where here funeral SERVICES win be held on
s@ish ssI.inf.S t. Il fntsrRnsns n%si Einsolh ESs
WEST, ROSA PATTERSON. On Thurs
gay, January ai,ns 59, i946 At the Washington
beloved mother of Marjorie Marsh and
Lawrence P. West Of Lodi. Calif., and sis
ter Of Mrs. Lucy E. Motter of Calgary,
Alberta Alberta Canada Cana Services st the Takoms
Park; D. G.; on Saturday. January, l2, at
Interment Comstock. Wis. IL
WILLIAMS, SYLVIA. On Wednesday,
January 8, 1946. at her residence, 1904
st. W., SYLVIA WILLIAMS, sister-in in
law of George and Florence Williams.
Friends may call at the Malvan 81 Schey
funeral home. N. J. ave. and r st. NV,
where funeral services will be held Sat-
urday, January 12, at 10 am. Rev J.
L; 8; Holloman o1hciating. Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery.
WILSON, PAULINE. On Thursday, jan
uary 10. 1916, at Glenn Dale Sanitarium,
PAULINE WILSON, beloved wife Of James
3. Wilson. Remains resting at the W. w.
Deal funeral home, 48l2 Georgia ave. NV
Interment Florence, s. c.
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Darn uf TIranks

snder Taylor, Rebecca Ruth Ross and
family, the husband and mother and FAM
lily OF the late SARAH ELIZABETH TAY-
LoR. wish to express deepest appreciation
to their many friends, neighbors and rela-
tives for their kind expressions of SYM
pathy and beautiful floral tributes.
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1946-01-11

Driver ond brossje, sold snoB or in poirs Well
shaped mohoeony stoined persimmon heods with
mohooony sheothed steel s1oft. black Golf
leother grip with block fibre and cop, Right
hand only.
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Dratha

STAPLES, CHARLES w. Federal Lodse,
N special communication Saturday,
a IN January IL, 1946,. at 1890 pm,
W ~ Masonic Temple, for the purpose
NN Of conducting the Masonic fu-
" neral service for our late brother,
CHARLES w, STAPLES.
FRED G HARDIN w M
Evening star., 1946-01-11
PAST MATRoN EMMA HALL, secty. ]

day. January s, 1916, at 1880 am at
bis h -, Tesidenee: 1903 T st. NV CHARLES
gia Foster Byrd, father Of Estelie 3. Nc
Queen. ElenoIa Allen and Virgil W. Foster
othe1 relatives and friends. Friends may
call a the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church.
1432 You st. NV. after 10 am Friday.
January IL. Funeral Saturday, January
IL, at ESQ pm. from the above funeral
church, Rev. S. G. Spottswood oficiating
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
WQAdlaWn Cemetery IL
Evening star., 1946-01-11

BROADUS, ELLA. A special meeting Of
X the officers and members of
M<H Fidelity Chapter. No. 10, Order
YAK of the Eastern Star, is called for
AaM the purpose of conducting flu
neral services for our late past
W matron, ELLA BROADUS, Sat-
urday. January II, 1916, at /
pm, at McGuire's funeral home, 1920
9th st. NV.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-10
Society News
Miss Steele Will Open
Meeting OF Presbytery
Bible w. Bruin.

Miss Lucy Steele, teacher ol Bible
at Peace college. Raleigh, will be
mau speaker Thursday afternoon
at the opening session of the Gran
Vile Presbytcry which will meet in
the First Presbyterian chu-n here
on Thursday and Friday. Miss Steele
will conduct two Bible classes dur
ing the meeting with the first one
scheduled for Thursday afternoon
at 3 o'clock and the second Gu Friday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Representatives will register at
the church at 1870 o'clO-k Thursday
afternoon and Mrs. David G. Clark,
Of Roanoke Rapids, will call the
group to order at 2 o'clock. Greet
ings will be extended by Mrs. r.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-10
3 POINTS IN
BUYING ASPIRIN

Millions prefer three points in St. Joseph
Aspirin o. High quality (2) Fast action
90 Real economy. Always demand St.
Joseph Aspirin, worlds largest seller at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-10

King Gustav of Sweden appears
very secure in his job. Apparently
he yields his sceptcf as ably as h.
does & tensl.s racquet,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-10
CROCl'S.

The CrocuS lifts above the mould
A purple cup, a heart of gold;
And in that small and Crimpled
The whole of spring is gathered
up.
Dolores Cairns
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-10
UNC SENIOR WEEK
A

Chapel Hill, April 10. - s, tor
Week at the University Of North
Carolina is SGT fCr May 2'-25, ac
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-10
MRS. VAN HESTER
Miss Katie Cupton
Weds Van Hester

In an impressive ccrcrNony at the
Gillburg Methodist church, Mis-
Katie Leruc Gupton, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse II. Gupton, and
Van Bobbitt Hester, O of Nh. and
Mrs. Robert NJ. Hester, were united
in marriage on April 6, at eleven
o'clock. Only the immediate families
and a few close friends were pres
ont.
The church Was decorated With
white dogWood, splrca, purple iris,
and amaryllis. Double candelabra
holding white burning candles Were
placed on each side Of the pulpit.
The Rev. r.. t. l.. Moscr, pastor
of the bride. offiCiated.
The couple, unattended, entered
the church together and spoke their
vows before the altar, while Miss
Nellie Faulkner, very softly played
I Would Be True" and Seal Us,
O Holy Spirit
The bride was dressed in a li2h,
blue tailored suit with black Gees
series, and wore a corsase of red
roses.
The brides mother was dressed
III q zeal Ulue uleSS Will DldOh ~
cessories, and the groom's mother
wore a melon rose dress with black
accessories. They both wore or
corsages of white carnations,
Mrs. Hester was graduated from
Henderson high school. The groom
also a graduate of Henderson hiSn
school, was recently discharged from
the army, where he served eiGhteea
months overseas duty IN the Euro
pcan theatre. He is now employed
with IIeSter'S Motors.
The couple left Immediately toll
lowing the ceremony ON a trip to UNI
announced destinations. After their
return, they Will make their home
with the groom's parents on William
street IN Henderson.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-02
City Recreation
News

The City Recreation Department
wishes to announce that there are
two recreation centers in this
section of town employing four
persons namely: Bernice PEBBLES;
John Buddy McCrae; Marjorie
Ware and Travis Dixon. The Lo-
gan-Fontenelle Recreation Center
is located at 23rd and Charles.
This Center is under the direction
of Mrs. Bernice PEBBLES. Mrs. Pee
bles is assisted by the capable Nh.
John Buddy" McCrae. Recently
the Near Northside Branch YMCA
provided space for the further
ness of the City Recreation Pro-
gram by turning over the entire
second floor for this purpose. Mr..
Travis Dixon is in charge of this
part of the program. Mrs. Mar
orie Ware teaches dance classes at
the Logan-Fontenelle Center, the
Near Northside Branch YMCA and
the Northside Branch w A.
These classes are open to pre-
school children, age groups be-
tween 6 and ID and also for the
teen-agers. Call either of these
buildings for further information
concerning the classes. Each of
these centers offer a variety of
games, sports, and entertainment.
The public is cordially invited, at
all times.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-02

in that neighborhood long age
/ nicknamed this sewer Stink
, Creek.
E. F. (Gene) Agee, general
chairman of the city-wide i'm.
provement projects, said that al
least two industrial plants coulc
be located in this area if it were
not for the open ditch.
Of the So sewer projects listed
as urgent" by the city-wide i'm
provement plan committee, three
have been deemed of immediate
Importance in addition to the So
Omaha ditch.
Included in this category is re-
contraction of the Burt Street
sewer between 18th and Both SITS.
a southwest Benson outlet storm
sewer from 66 and Blonde SITS. tc
II and Webster Sts., hence south
on ~ st. to Mayberry Ave; a deer
sanitary and storm eve on 16
St, from the alley south of Dodge
st. north to Capitol Ave. thence
east to IL St, thence north to
Chicago ST., to relieve overloaded
downtown sewers.
J Other sanitation projects which
need attention and can be carried
on as a part of the general en-
| cheering survey include a thor
I ough study of smoke abatement,
a continuous program to remove
weeds and trash in vacant lots
q hnTTcn RI hATrnA f-a-H a11111f.1-
service, and a general overall sur
vey to determine additional re-
quirenents to improve and safe
guard health conditions in the
city,, said Mr.. Agee.
Other projects in the city-wide
Improvement plan to be voted up
on are civic center; public mar
ket; police stations; fire stations;
airports; river-rail terminal and
water transportation; streetsl bou
levards and taffic signals; parks,
Fairgrounds, and recreation; park
ing; naval armory; auditorium;
municipal garages; and grade
crossings.
In addition, there will be two
ballots calling for the creation of
special non-partisan commissions
to see that the important features
of the improvement program are
carried out as planned.
Mr.. Agee suggested that each
voter make it a point to vote in
favor of those projects in which
he is personally interested.
At the same time the general
chairman urged voters to visit the
polls early in the day because of
the great number of ballots to be
marked.
1.-THE slogan of the city ?wide i'm
provement plan has been 'Omaha's
Vision is Your Decision. Mr..
Agee pointed out. This means
that every citizen who is interest
ed in a vigorous, progressive ON
aha and who desires to live in a
forward-looking pleasant COM
munity has a date with a polling.
booth November 81.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-02

ter and one over the ironing CEN
ter, with a wall switch to control
at least one of these lights. Con-
venience and special outlets
should be installed for all present.
ly owned or contemplated addi-
tons to equipment-washer. hand
iron, ironer, drier, hotplate, VEN
tilating fan. water heater.
Second. enough of the right
kind of circuits insures top per-
Torrance of electrical equipment.
so check your circuits Gan cleo
trical contractor or power COM
pany representative can help
you) to make certain they are
large enough to carry all the cur
rent needed by your lighting and
appliances.
According to the wiring ex-
perts. you should have one extra
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-02
Althouse Beauty
School News
BY Jewel Palmer

Orchids to Odessa Hudson, girl
of the week at Althouse School.
Hudson is the wife Of a re-enlist-
ed man. Like many war-wives she
punched the time clock every day
until VI Day. When her service
was no longer needed, she decided
to do something about her imme-
date future, SO she entered the
field of beauty culture.
Hudson has really applied her
self. Whether acquired or natural,
she has a tendency to hair dress
ing and hair styling and 1 predict
she will go places in this field.
Just think how proud her hus-
band must be.
What we need is more girls
like Hudson.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-02

to recess from Monday Oct. % to
Tuesday, Nov. IL.
The Canada White Star Ship
line has announced it will build
no more ships of the Queen class.
All restaurants in Washington.
D. c. have asked for an end to
price control.
American rolling mills will
spend 10 million dollars on i'm
provements in Butler, Pa. Its ca
pacity will be boosted from $50
thousand to 760 thousand dollars.
Robert Weston, president of the
National Association of manufac-
turers says the future wage de-
mands of labor based on living
costs would be acceptable to in
dustry if a true yardstick was
found to guide negotiations.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-02


One tried-and-true remedy is
an attractively decorated, eff
GENTLY designed laundry room
equipped with a washer, drier.
ironer and hand iron To COM
plete the cure. add plenty of the
right kind of light over strategic
work and provide enough
electric current to make all these
timesavers operate as efficiently
as their designers intended.
Making the laundry a better
place to work in starts first of all
with the wiring. The number and
size of circuits are important. as
well as the placement of con-
venience. or plug-in, outlets and
switches. You'll never get really
efficient service from your lights
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-02

large (20-ampere) circuit for eff
icient operation of laundry APP
planes. The lights may be served
by a smaller 15-ampere circuit,
which supplies electricity for
lighting in other rooms as well.
Some appliances require indi-
vidual circuits-to insure plenty
of uninterrupted current. These
include the new automatic wash
ers, driers and electric water
heaters. If any such appliances
are planned for the future, it's a
good idea to install spare circuits
for this equipment while other
electrical work is being carried
out. This will avoid greater ex-
penSe and inconvenience later on
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-02
Monday in the laundry when the wirinq,s hep

and appliances, electrical special
lists emphasize, if the wire in the
circuits is inadequate. So, if you
intend to build a new home, or
simply remodel or redecorate
your present one, plan for ade-
quate laundry wiring helps
electricity to help you.
Here's how to 60 about it:
First Of all, check the location
Of your convenience outlets, lights
and switches to make sure you
have plenty of light and plug-in
facilities available when and
where you need them. As an abb
solute minimum, the wiring ex-
perts recommend one ceiling or
wall light over the washing cen