davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-02
THE DERwooD CHURCH

V.7U hsNus, OIIUICH pCIIUUI.
IL AM, Morning Worship.
THE DERWOOD CHURCH
Derwo6d, Md.
Rev. w. B. Waters, Minister
10 AM, Church School.
8 P. NJ, Divine Worship.
FLOWER HILL CHURCH
OF BRETHREN
Redland
Rev. Carl Smith, Pastor.
2 PM, Sunday School.
3 PM, Sermon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-02
WASHINGTON GROVE
METHODIST CUJ1RTH

Rev. Gordon Baker, Pastor
9:45 AM, Church School.
IL AM, Morning Worship.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-02
Mr.. Ks Septic Tank Proves
To Be The Plumbers Delight
By FRED SAL LOR HARVEY
Reprinted from The Washington Post
Sunday, June 29, 1917

My good friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1947-02-27
C0NSTIpATED? so
WAS THIS man
Found relief after eating
famous breakfast cereal

Wish you could do away with
harsh laxatives forever? Then
read this sincere, unsolicited let
ter:
IT had 10 take I&xatives every niaht
before going to bed. Then q friend told
me about KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN 30 /
began eating 1t for breakfast every day.
Now I am a. regular as clockwork. I
think ALLBRAN 10 worth its weight In
gold" Mr.. Elmer Brelsford, IL Lincoln
Avenue. Norristovn. Pa.
You, too, may never have to
take . harsh laxative again If
you suffer from constipation due
to lack Of bulk in the diet.
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN has
brought lasting relief to thousands
suffering from this type of con-
stipation. For best results eat
ALL-BRAN daily as a cereal or
in muffins-and drink plenty of
water. Try it! If not completely
satisfied after ten days, send the
empty carton to the Kellogg Com
pany, Battle Greek, Michigan, and
get double your money back.
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN is not
q purgative but a wholesome food
made from the vital outer layers
Of wheat. Ask your grocer for
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN today.
Evening star., 1947-02-27
Deaths Reported

Anzenetta Ramsey, OIL, Maddenyille, Pa.
Marcella A. AbdelKader. 80, 3033 ct
Rhoda M Ireland. s5. s44 K st. ne.
Willett C. Overman, 70, 1918 Geranium
wizard d puckett. 7s. Home for the Aged. :.
Peter L. Hanson. rs, 1928 Montague st.
Ann i. Brashears. II. 1905 Kenilworth
Lacy '' B. Thornton, 70, IS Bates st. NV
Annetta w. Tiller SO, Arlington, Va.
Henry Hs1r T. Gibson. S; 81, 1854 Madison st. NV
Dacian Augustin (Brother), So, 1928 Yer
mont ave. NV.
Martha L. wooton. 81. 1901 Argonne pl.
Margaret Loper. As. 2412 Goth st. ne.
Russell Hull, As. 1858 Skyland pl. sc.
Margaret Zanelotti, %. 81 st NV
william H. Stanley, jr.. 2S. Chelsea, Mass.
Vernon Coffey, %, 29o9 Nelson pl. Sc.
John Carter, 3, Rockville. Nd
Infant Sprandel "B", Mt. Rainier. Md.
Thomas L. Cockrell III, infant. $500 N.
Mary % c. Slant, infant 733 10th st, Sc
william CatIett, 20, st. Elizabeth's Hospi-
Mssrie Bailey, Sc. soe1s Virginia ave. s.w.
Elenor F. Tyree. 81. 5221 Clay St ne.
Gsithr Holt, So, 1882 sth st. nv;
Mary I. Watson, 40, 122Sa Carrollburs pl.
s.w.
Aleta Johnson Al, 5062 Just st. ne.
Lillian Harris. AZ, 236 End st. NV.
Edward Washington, jr., l. 1898 Linden
Evening star., 1947-02-27
Marriage License
AppIicotions

81 Under d. c. latrs couples must
apply for marriage license on i
one day, iUdit three full days and
recetue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
cssss fss: JPnei gm ao IT, G 5is sl:s srd # St
and Lillian Panetta, go. 140s 18th st.
ssRkI.n Beach, 9s s4os Ss s..s 4, n IN and
joel Thomas "a S3s on FalFnonf nnf ST. L. nv
Bessie Beal. 81, 637 Ala. ave: Sc;
'ss Ts.is dSsfas Mocls e e. fsnST ys
Duncan Rose. 81. and Dorothea di Giro
lamo, .25, both Of Alexandria; Va
eopde snd Asarey seis": srettsi ae, So Miimarson
sSss sqsssps ss so ss 4sss e st St NV and
John and Raslft ssf.y Ii kdss a. isss eolunss
zsasE: H:rsss sssn.Ss o. 81 e. sas Il 18Th 'ss
Has Tpigsis9 g. tss 81 s.
Nathaniel Bibbin: Y, 1445 So v s.. NV
Arssr snd pss Mostsomsss FL isi sSs In s.
and Georgia Bank. 21, 1415 Hopkins
Ms4,oII: h:s Ss. ss fssse ssss s. M
Mar Mary B Brunner, S$' 1929 22nd St, n:e.
3ss both Of 901 r st. ne.
Alto Carta. 4s, 4s19 9th st. NV, and
Martha Wurzinger, SO. 1872 Conn. ave
Paul Greene, 80. 1889 Wyoming ave. NV,
and Mary Bong 81, 1900 s6ah, lesh St.; md ,rd
Lois Hatfield. "a. 1712 M ST. ne.
James Morgan, 81, 4 Patterson st. ne,
and Mary Guest, ~. Washington, D. c;
Belin Hill. ~. 3742 Grant st: ne. and
Taltha Bouknight. "a, 1040 9Th st. ne.
clifford Gysland. 35, 3602 18th st; NV,
: and Eftihia Pappagianis, "a, 1905 RAN
william jackson, 81. .540s Nash st NV.
and Lorraine Basil. II. 1921 sth st.
Thomas schock. 55, and Marion Trum-
bower. 80, both Of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1947-02-27
Births Reported

Reuben and Frances Acton. girl.
Joseph and Eleanor Arena. girl.
Hubert and Thelma Baker. boy.
Arthur and Maynetta Booth, boy.
Bernard and Mildred Boswell, girl.
Frederic and Katheryn Bundy, girl.
Eoster and Marica Byrd, girl.
James and Regina Copeland, boy.
Lester and Loretta Corley. boy.
Joseph and Pearl Deimel, boy.
Hugh and Alma Dignen. boy.
William and Lyia Duyal. boy.
Kenneth and Ruth Eltxrotfl, boy,
Clarence and Helen Fairbanks. girl.
Chester and Marjorie Gilbert, boy
yane and Dorothy Gleudening, girl.
PAU and Anne Grooms. boy.
James and Catherine Hall, girl.
Earl and Jessie Handy, girl.
Chester and Marjorie Hansen, girl
Leon and Muriel Hartley. girl.
Joserh and Mary Hayes. girl. a
Joseph and Jean Hill boy.
John and Priscilla Holloway. boy.
yuan IAN sno Annamae Hussins. girl
Fred and Nadine Jones, boy.
Evening star., 1947-02-27

Robert and Frances Kirchmyer, girl.
Royal and Anne Kleinhardt. girl.
Edward and Katherine Larkin. girl.
Charles and Anna LiyeSay, girl.
Edmund and Elizabeth Love, girl.
Stewart and Caroline Mazda, boy,
Royster and Anne Mann, girl.
Curtis and Hester Martin, boy.
Harold and Doris Mathis, boy,
Louis and Florence Mazza. boy.
Robert and Edna Miller. girl.
John and Mary Murchake, girl.
Elmer and Grace McKimnlie. boy,
Jack and Maxine Nicholas, girl.
Robert and Florence Paire, boy,
Peter and Lucy Philippe, girf,
Weldon and Virginia Price. girl.
James and Agnes Pruitt, Girl
Kenneth and Dorothy Reeves, girl.
Walter and Anna Rice. girl.
Paul and Kathryn Snyder, boy.
James and Minnie Ttppett, girl.
David and Ruth Ware, boy,
Marvin and Adeline williams, girl.
Odell and Mary Adams. boy.
Junior and Wachestene Boeans, sirl.
Lester and Addie Boggis, girl.
George and Odessa Brooks, boy.
Berton and Evelyn Brown. boy.
Ben3amin and Ella Brown. girl.
Evening star., 1947-02-27

IL Synthetic Straw Hats in pill box
style with flower trim. Less than half
price. Now S(lc
IL Felt Calots in black and brown.
Less than half price. Now SOC
10 Wool Felt Hats with upturned
brim and feather trim. In black.
brown, green, and red. Less than
half price. 5t)c
F&L-North Butldtng MILLINERY,
Evening star., 1947-02-27

SO Pairs Khaki Hose in small or
large ribbed style. Some 500 wool
and 500 cotton. Others 379c wool
and 500 cotton. Broken sizes. Less
than half price. Now ---- 3 pairs 81
GA Pairs Carriers Of synthetic elastic
Single grip style. Assorted colors
Less than half price. Now -l5c
FL Rain-resistant Jackets of elasti-
glass in crystal color. Medium and
large. Were $5.95. Now--S3,95
W&L-North Building MEMS FURN
Evening star., 1947-02-27

125 Boys Cotton Shirts with con-
vertible sports-type neck. In plaid
and small checks. Sizes 10. IL, IA
and Is. Irregulars. if perfect, would
sell for much more. Now Csc
"a Wash Suits of cotton seersucker,
two-piece style with short sleeves
and matching belt Sizes 3, 4, S. Blde
or tan. Were 1910. Now S2.15
800 Pairs Wash Shorts of cotton
twill. Tan only. Sizes to IA.
Were $l85. Now Sic
S6 Juniors Sweaters in slip-on style.
1907 wool. Sizes 4, and g. Were
s2.s5. Now S215
Evening star., 1947-02-27
Snow Helps Foil Thieves

PHILADELPHIA LP.-John La
porte, n, saved his wrist watch
and wallet, containing $11. by show
ing them into q snowbank during
q tussle with two thieves. Mr.. La
Evening star., 1947-02-27

zoo Pairs Wash Shorts Of olive drab
cotton. Sizes 6, 8 and IA. Less than
half price. Now ---------I- Csc
80 Wool Mufilers in gay plaids. Also
some in plain color rayon. Less
than half price. Now --- Csc
80 Pairs Mittens In assorted colors.
Labeled for fabric content Were
45c. Now 25c
ITO Boys Blouses, with long sleeves,
Eton collars and button-on waist
bands. Sizes 8 to Z in white. Irreg-
ulars-if perfect, would sell for much
more. Now -------5Oc
Evening star., 1947-02-27
Stork Is Consistent

TURLEY, Okla. tPl.-To T. H.
Adams and his wife the stork is
a consistent old bird Each of their
three sons we're born on Monday,
the 18th. and each weighed 7 pounds
13 ounces at birth.
Colorado has 4,426 miles of rail-
road.
Evening star., 1947-02-27

porte, with the help Of police, re-
covered the wallet and watch when
his aSSailants fed.
Evening star., 1947-02-27

9 Sports Shirts with long sleeves. In
white broadcloth only. Small size
only. Less than half price. Now, 81
Tie and Handkerchief Sets Of rayon
in large colorful patterns. Less than
half price. Now w-S ST
Rayon Robes, unlined, in blue or
brown with large contrasting de-
sign. Medium, only. Were $15.95.
Now 1895
2 Cotton Robes, washable, in blue
or brown plaid. Small, only Were
$ss5. Now w-----------------S6. IS
Evening star., 1947-02-27
Boys Basque Shirts
4oe, s tor 10 Less than halt price

500 basque shirts cotton knit In stripes ard solid coors
Also some white tee shirts in the group Small medium and
Evening star., 1947-02-27
Mems Wool Sweaters, s5.'5
Were $8.35

45 wool sweaters in spon style with round neck and two
setn pockets Sizes 36 to A. in royal green and red
Evening star., 1947-02-27

Visor Brim Hats Of wool felt, rib
bon bow trim. In black, brown,
navy, green, gray, and red. Less
than half price. Now SOC
Large Brim Hats of wool felt. In
red, smoke, or navy. Less than half
price. Now ---------5Oc
Evening star., 1947-02-27
Wool Stocking Caps, Soc
Less thar, halt price

Is Wool Stocking Caps with gold trim Popular with both
women and girls. Grand for sports
Evening star., 1947-02-27
Women's Shoes, s3'4'

LIS pairs womens shoes in gabardine patent leather
leather. Broken lots and sizes including to 8.
IS pairs Womens Slippers style wool shear
ling, and others in pretty satin Sizes to Were $3.50
-NortAsr
Evening star., 1947-02-27

so Misses Fur-trimn,ed Shorte and ulIenath coots
box and fitted styles Wool suedes nedpoints Black
and blue include
TAIL backdyd Persian lamb
edged muskrat Now
S42
50 Misses Shot Coots white tweed blue
and Were
Sz4 ana more Mo-" SIS
Evening star., 1947-02-27
ToddIers' Coat and Leggines Sets, $

lOO OF these coat and egns sets for and girls Some
content One and twopiece styles Broken sizes to
II Infants
blue with matching
50 Pra Robes pink and blue with matching
20 Baby Banan
blue
100 Juveniles overals weeduroy price
Now w-----------------------..
W4LsoA
Evening star., 1947-02-27

u Misses trimmed Dress coots, .hortie
buedyed
Sizes including
$500
IS Misses ond Womens injured coots n
black uchsa Sizes 10 20
and 40 and A. Less than half price, Now SIS
w&L-Norh FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-02-27
Teen-ose Dresses, 81
Less than half price

$50 dresses in and two piece styesoe wool and
rayon Bright shades, pastes and black Sizes to II
and 10 to Is.
Is Twopieee Gray Dresses labeled for content Size
to Is and 10 to 49, Less than half price. 81 81
-Ho,tas Building APPAREL. FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-02-27
SobIe-dyed Bossorick Scorfs
Each skin, SIS Each skin na. s22.so


1 Natural Silver dyed Muskrat Coat,
size 10. Was $195. Now S144
1 Gray-dyed Chekiang Lambs Paw
Coat, size Il. Was $1s5. Now, S144
1 Brown-dyed Chekiang Lambs Paw
Coat, size IA. Was $195. Now, S144
/ Mink dyed Marmot Coat, size 10.
Was 1924. Now ------S12O
All prices
W&L-North Buildtn1 FURS, SECol
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21
Realty Transfers

T. F. ScruggS and wife to o. H.
Young and wife, 10 acres on MAJ
ket Street road.
w. D. Bass and wife to w. E.
Cherry, blocks 403 and 404, with
exceptions, in Wilmington.
Emma L. VIM and others to
James M. Futrell and wife, part
OF lots 10 and IA in block 81, Will
mington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21
FORMER JURIST
TO SPEAK HERE
Jeff D. johnson OF Clinton
To Be Guest AT Fifth
Avenue Church

Jeff D. Johnson, of Clinton,
former Superior court judge and.
a distinguished member of the
North Carolina bar, will deliver
the annual Layman's Day address
at the Fifth Avenue Methodist
Church at II a. m. Sunday.
Judge Johnson, who is regarded
as one of the states leading
Methodist laymen, will discuss the
layman's responsibility to his
church.
W. E. Yopp, lay leader OF the
church, is in charge of program ar
rangements. The general public
is invited to attend the Layman's
Day service, which will follow the
regular Sunday school period be-
ginning at 9:45 a.. m.
Judge Johnson, VINO pesioes serv-
ing on the Superior court bench
has represented lis district in the
General Assembly, is highly
esteemed by members of the bar
and citizens in general.
The church is situated On Fifth
avenue between Nun and Church
streets. The pastor is the Rev. John
r. Edwards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21
VA OFFICE TELLS
| RULES ON BURIAL
Application For Allowance
Must Be Filed Within
Two Years

Application for burial allowance
to a war veteran in Southeastern
North Carolina should be made to
the Veterans Administration with
in two years after the death of the
ex-serviceman, Robert Matthews,
contact representative Of the Will
mington VA office advised yester-
day.
Funeral and burial expenses. in
Guiding transportation of the body
to a burial place, not exceeding
$3.50 will be aid by the VA.
1t was explained that an Ameri-
a flag to drape the casket a
be obtained from the postmaster
at most full-time post offices. A
headstone Or grave markers may
be secured from the Quartermas-
ter General, War Department.
Washington, D. c., if desired,
burial space may be obtained in
a national cemetary by getting in
touch with tie superintendent.
Persons seeking the burial al
lowance for a deceased veteran
ere advised to contact the VA Of
flee, where forms will be provided
and assistance given in filing ap-
plication. To qualify, a deceased
veteran must have had wartime
service and have had other than
a dishonorable discharge. If a
peacetime veteran, he must have
been discharged because of SER
vice-connected disability Or must
have been drawing compensation
for service-connected disability.
The VA said that where a head
stone or grave marker is furnish
ed, it will be shipped freight pre-
paid to the nearest railroad sta
ton.
When q nag is desired to drape
a veterans casket, the nearest
relative may obtain n immedi-
ately by making application to the
postmaster of any full-time post
office. After interment of the vet
eran, the flag becomes the prop
erty of the closest relative. When
la serviceman has been buried
overseas, the nearest relative is
entitled to a flag provided none
has been issued previously by the
War or Navy departments.
Forty eight double = edged safe
Nv ra1or blades of tho ca coJ1e6
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21
PROJECT (
NEARS END HERE
n;,tv-Foot Program Ia Be
rr.mpIeted Within Sixty
Days

nlet.on of the dredging
A . cO4sr to restore the Cape
ne" 0i' ri~er channel to its project
res1 IF 5' 50 feet is expected with
dsp.a d days officials of tie VIII
in ~ n.st~ict Corp Of Engineers
1r%,, ,asd yesterday,
wv dredging. halted in 1916 due
10e .ortage Of maintenance funds
" a sl' Wilmington district, was re
in TIE Ian. 10. when the Chief OF
sl oea in the nations capital
tns aated emergency funds totalliag
5000. fret If +be ve.r
S' .asGoing dredge, Hoffman, re
the .s sd' IN action, and is currently
t~ uenino the channel at the bar.
Tnqineers announced the pipe
Ine dredge Huston would begin
lne operations shortly along
aFs0S ebgnnel to the heart of the
M further funds will be granted
~ wilmington District until the
s u[ congress passes a new Rivers
o. W. uarbors appropriation bill, ex-
NV .u4ad sometime this spring. The
p.T fiscal year starts July /.
T., 1882 the postage stamps of
van. Zealand advertised jelly,
n 'oooa coffee. canned pickles, and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21

Mrs. Filbert's Margarine is a woman's idea OF
what a margarine should be. 1t has such a sweet,
fresh flavor that is so different from ordinary
Margarine that millions Of women now prefer
1t from Maine to Georgia.
When you go shopping today, won't you pick
up a pound Of Mrs. Filbert's Margarine and see
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21

America. is connected with 81
per cent of the worlds telephones.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21

They coar flavor! Mrs. Filbert's Salad Dressing and
Mayonnaise are 50 dekcate-so smooth they actually coar
om-neuer smother :. i. even the hidden flavor Of fruits
and vegetables or anything ON shich they're used.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21

Forty eight double edged safe
ty razor blades of the SO called
thin" types weigh II ounce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-13
RUSSIAN MOVE
 I5 BLOCKED BY
 UNITED STATES
Efforts 10 Write in Propd. ganda Clause, Austrian
 Peace Treaty, Stalled

LONDON. Eco. 13.--The United States today blocked Russian attempt to write into the forth coming Austrian peace treaty a clause prohibiting Pan-German pro- paganda in any form and ''propa- ganda hostile to the United Ma tions"
 The issue, cropping up a second time at the Four-PoWer Eeputy Foreign Ministers conference, was ref-rred to the Foreign Ministers March conference in Moscow, Brit ish sources said, after U. s. dele gates expressed fear such clause would justify future interference in Austrian internal affairs.
 Gen. Mark w. Clark, U. s. deputy, said the question was one of freedom of speech He was supported by the British delegate. Russia has dropped objections to active participation of l2 Europ- can little allies" in drafting Ger man peace treaty, but would limit such European nations as Can ada, Brazil and Australia to sec ondary roles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-13
SYKES MAKES
 STRONG PLEA FOR DEFENSE
Says NorihIand May Be Pearl Harbor of
 Third World War"
By ELTON c. FAY

WASHINGTON, Feb. l3-Rep Sikes CD-FlaD a member of the Armed Services committee. said today Alaska may be the Pearl Harbor of the Third World War" and called for immediate strength ening of it's defense.
 He told the House that hundreds of planes were delivered to Russia during the war, via Alaska, and added. There is nothing to keep them from coming back the other way"
 Sike's address followed by a day an announcement that the United States and Canada have agreed on joint ,peacetime defense measures.
 Sikss said he was not among those who consider third world war inevitable, but at the same time he decried the practice of "burying our head in the sand"
 He said the War Department has a plan for the defense of Alaska in event of attack and that he is reasonably familiar" with it. In response to questions from the floor. he declined to discuss it's details
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-13
4 KILLED IN CRASH
 OF PLANE
Graft His Oregon Mount in Fog -PIummefs 10
 Earth, Burns

MEDFORD Ore, Feb. 13.-Two survivors of the crash of a Coast Guard PBY plane that killed four crewmen told today of how they crawled from the twisted burning wreckage after it plowed into Dia- . mond Rock on Mount Richter north i of this southern Oregon city Bodies of the four killed were be- ing brought out of the rugged snow bound area today over an eight mile trail by a Coast Guard search crew led by U S. Foresters and Oregon State Police.
 The survivors are Seaman 1-c Melvin c. Savage, Plymouth, Mich, who was badly burned, and Sea- man l-c Randolph M. Greasy, of | Lynchburg, Va, who was suffering only from shock and exposure They were passengers
 The dead and next of kin are
 Lieut. Comdr John Macintosh. formerly of Spokane; wife Virginia, a son, Bruce D., 8, and two daugh- l ters, Bonnie J. 5, and Beth J., 2, , all of Port Angeles.
 Lieut. (jg) Ralph E. Osterberg wife. Frances, and two daughters, Ida L., 5, and Gertrude S., 3, of Port Angeles, and his mother, Mrs. Amanda Osterberg, of Shelton, i Wash.
 ] Aviation Chief Machinists Mate i Roy Mason; wife, Selma K, and daughter Harriet E., IS, of Port i Angeles, and his mother, Mrs. Annie F. Mason, of Atlantic, N. c. i Aviation Radioman l-c Ruffin E. Crosby; wife, Pauline, of Port An geles, and a brother, D. M Cros- by, of Walterboro, S. c. Sgt. L. H. Harrell of the State Police headquarters here said the ! four men were probably killed out right when the plane roared into the mountain side late Monday afternoon.
 Greasy told the police officer the plane was flying in a fog when suddenly the mountain loomed out the mist. The pilot swerved the plane, but one wing was torn off and the plane plummeted to earth. It burst into flames.
 The Coast Guardsman said he and Savage tumbled out of holes ripped in the side of the plane and smothered the flames on their clothing with snow. Savage was hadly burned about the body, arms and face, but at the Sacred Heart Hospital his condition was describ- ed as not critical.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-13
S0L0NS PUT OK ON TRAP
 REFERENDUM
Amended Bill Wins 11-5 Approva|-House Must
 Concur 10 10 Years

The Alaska Senate this morning blocked out a place on the l94a General Election ballot for fish trap referendum. Only House ac- ceptance of a Senate amendment to House Bill now, plus approval by the Governor, stands in the way of the trap abolition issues being submitted to the voters
 H. B. 8, amended by the Senate after lengthy session Tuesday af- ternoon, was reported correctly en- grossed this morning and, at the request of Senator N. R. Walker, was immediately advanced to top position on today's calendar.
 Moderate discussion preceded an II to 5 vote that stamped Senate approval on the bill as it now stands. However, bitter fight in conference" could follow if the House refuses to accede to the Senate change which calls on the voters to express their opinion on elimination Of traps over lU-ySdi period. The bin, as it passed the House, had set the period of grad ual elimination at five years.
 Voting for passage of H. B. 8 were: Senators. Butrovicn, Coffey, Dawes, Engebreth, Green, Jones Munz Peratrovich, Rivers, Walker and Nerland; opposed to the pas sage were Senators Brownell, Coch- ran, Collins, Rogge and Scott.
 Debate Opened
 Senator Frank Peratrovich opened the debate with a simple declara- tion that all the facts concerning the measure had already been ably presented and in his view delega- tions from the Second and Fourth Divisions should now be sufficiently informed to express opinion. He asked a favorable vote so that the people may decide the issue once and for all.
 Senator Don Carlos Brownell ex- plained his intention to cast a
 fContinued on Iage Eight