davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCESSORIES Tor your camera. d..kroem
movie O.
Rangennders. fims,. color ,llms. photo
papers ehemteals ,, photo BOOKS snd sriSsp f;nSe
59sss - ss.ss RI s;,s r !; S:;s.,
NfRy IasiEgnsn5 a9s1c FeE 5is s5s As.h
ACCORDION, 12o bass Italian s Moree1i' s1
aCcoRpIoN, small made in Germany.
sc HifbSry !sa h' p.rse s4ss condition.
HhhoDh With shift. 500; is6.bass, S-shift. sSs5.
A.fsoRpg1os, Aftsf ION II tobsss Ssss lightweight mode,
nT'naps' Tor iadies or yoSnsstsrs, COMB .hitts'
like new, carrying case: s326' cail sP.
ADDING MACHs.-New Rem Rand, Allen.
fsnt nSlphar iradeins. e.m' Sunday. CO. 1875; yE,
EbpISG RI nc? MadHsEIsse htsh {. mode. ..esr.
Underwood sanstrand; excellent eondi-
tiSn aSn,SG go. w9A.earNE, 9.tg lat. model electric.
4DeoSS - eoiumn' ssa6tfsstien; 1Ts Old in gsf-
tiSs ,.ess.,.s nd
ssssa ss4 EsG1is
1900 Addrsssograph, automatic ised; strip
lister tsr's ar.Tsr adalssso
sraph file cabinets with drawers, larss
table RE. s1s1. May be seen At i.lo
apREAN DRESSES t3) size IL; 10 dresses
ano play clothes, size 10, pract. new ~ Sio
a sFfaR f DINNER COFFEE set, unusual
sterling pc re2ousss; sss; .,pnd.;ssls: pr q ls:.
SiT5 eYreptionally fine VIII sell sepas
rateiy No dealers. DE 1895. %
AIR CoMPREssoRs., s14,9o mp; % sDray
sI345: many other sizes In stock. save
money, build your own compressor, Pains
cars furniture, walls the easy proiessa2nss ss
us ysfor that new look. ELECTRIC EQUIEs
MErT co, 2473 Sherman ave. nv. sob
1919. 2.---------
Evening star., 1948-06-27
REPAIRS AND SERVICES.

ADDING MACHINES, calculators cleaned
RF ed 12e adYStsffE USifED Al FfIS CO.
tanning walls, walk. and steps oo9 built and
a66rSG sfPniFSsSG MacHfSFs HfSNAHFY HTFYFAEwkITfKs A
erased and traded, re2aired auiSais; ~ rea aad
onaH machines for oFF1SE Saf sfandsfqHi MacHaRs SRs
co !. 913 18th NV. Ins. Bids. RE $50
HRNtL''ss $ ART WORK sHoPmFgrnitqr1e7 SHOP G. 17
aftcr ) pm, WA $3.50. Formerly oil
t1"r ,rTJC an aND SiEi Kitchen exhaust fans in
s'alled: l2-inch, S25; g months free se.v-
nRtC CKLAYERs-Pretsr job or contract on
VOC. ROBERT NANCE, 226l sth ST
ORIGINATING, new and repair, RA,
eRICKMAsoN Walls fireplaces, flag
tfone; immediate action white mecnanicS'
~ ~ =, nIlISG. remodeling, repairing. car
pcntrv plastering: brick work, cement
snd painting. BAKER. LU, 1858, Ii. LAS.
s1unING AND REMoDEuNG. CONNER
,lal and residential. by responsive buiioer
c,GS ,''; or FAIRFAX 466-J, Sat. Sun. and ewes
r.R,NETs AND STORE FIXTURES, ONCE
part,tionmr; corner cabinets: bookcases:
radator covers: carpentry repairs. Free
e,BTNrT fi,ImS,sT WoRK Ha s Of all kinds. screens
msdc. furniture repairs, parts made II
E,NrKas THxIEa.s cG movie We eauin siGn oreisn or
mcstic, repaired o. by own seFy1Ge pE SaI4 aept
rkMERs fkNTRsN REP.IRs-sia 10Th St NV
LEE dALBERT NC; roSabsz NA ANA and stems
painting done reas. Call MR.. SWAMI, Dl.
nsS 4se TeFf ssmsss pe oS SctoP
IN, Ne MsErrIS5 R9GANP Np.,N1,sc house ssI re-
Nj 1852, 10 am. to pm. MR.. WEBER.
,a,s .,ysesy wosk ..f ss ao a5eFa9a. sss
David JAMES, llia clifton st. NV.
CtRPENTER WORK: jobbing and repair
inS Tnstno psrti1ions Wh'e mechanics, n RA
CARrrNrRy, porch and garage repairs: ts
SrAsSsffrSTRY, rASffr SffShta; GFNERAI REPArRs. screen,
ms Th msShan5 spfGny ssoe GooDMAS ~ se'1S aD Iss
caRpENTRY-Attics finished. recreation
p0rsnfidS eT commeres !
EsRPPEESlfrKkkk EssRkPPESrkk waSTs 1a,SP WORK such as sash
cords window GLASS, patching floors Lu
c.,RrESTRYt fa s1is r sS CELLAR and attic finish.
sc5ceGips nsISSsd R PoFsnsss sso best
CARPENTRY. remodeling and repairing, it,'s:
finished. Satisfaction, guaranteed. Call
sH 263s, weekdays after ; pm.
Of repair work Painting and paperins psSs
CARPENTER. exper. general carpentry and
custom built turnitare fast as s,.s and reason
CARPENTRY, cabinet work. screens. glaz-
Ing, painting, concrete work FIR. 06s0.
CARPENTRY - Recreation rooms, attics,
General repairs; Do own work. Free esti-
mates HAINES & JACKSON. LU. 1916,
CEMENT FINISHING, rat-proof walls and
basement 1918 Marion st. NV. SPENCER
SEMENT WORK and waterproofng; all
types; reasonable prices VIM. S. WEST,
Ii 05a5
RUGS machine-done on premises; estimates.
Call Mr.: CRuLEy any time No. Snsl
natIc" humidi1er with temp. control: stop
'uzt moisture. mildew or corrosion. Dry
MS~IC AGENCY. Capitol Marine Works
knc. RE, 6606.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

ADDITIONS. Al home Improvements from
basement to roof; no money down, z vear'
to pay. HAMILTON CONT. CO.. RE. 4477
ALTERATIONS, additions. remodelins anc
new construction by local builder; tre'
sis1RiI'HS aIUMiSTM ri T1linis Een different eosrs
GEMTNP EfasIpsple woRkssent TX sssa walls nasstdn.
terraces, walks, chimneys, fireplaces, ce-
ment .driveways porches, retaining walls
pipe d.anags al kinds Of EaserproGns
FENCES OF ALL TYPES, Complete homs
remodeling; free estimates, BILT-RITf
ESGE oSk sn 6Se 6Seo tn. bss,
laying, sanding, finishing. cleaning par
qgiet ipstalstiops Bruce nishes TLooR ;esoR
sMG Iin sTe GoNTFASrosS No 2sf5. INC 1919 "'se0n'
GENERAL REPAIRS and remodeline: al
finaI SRas ,afS Prompt s ssrvis s No d5s l. MILLER
HYATTsViLIE coNTsAcTiSG G co. =
Painting. pspering. roofing and siding: al
work Quaranteed; monthly terms; free esti'
REMODELiNG-- Recreation rooms. attics
baths, kit, remodeling. cabinets and ap
s srK hteP ss . stmae. s M c0S5i sGluKBs sRs
sqsSGR Sc fsss or ssatn.
s!5sesR. HoaE si: 5ss&s s'Fssii
SCREEN YOUR PORCH while I have tn,
material Call Sligo 3942, W D. TAYLOR
sos greenwood ave; Takoma Park, Nd
MODERN BATHROOMS, kitchen gas watel
heaters, all types of plumbing and heat
ing installed by experts; cash or terms
Call North 5000 for free estimates. J
SHAPIRO, reg. plumber, ONCE and show.
room, 9th and Que NV; night phone, RA
WORN SINK TOPS replaced with Formics
or stainless steel: kitchens remodeled with
Youngstown, American or Hot Point cabi'
nets; we make our own installations. MAS.
TER APPLIANCE CO. 2443 18th st. NV
Open ewes. till g. NO; 5S0S.
paper harging. foor sanding; modernizins
bsmt. to roof; reas. OF 1900. 30s
WILL CONTRACT Fo- -EDATIoNs fol
dwellings in Wash. and vicinity. For in
tcfTEssHI sTTENTioN. HoME oWSkks-Any work
from foundation to roof: Call HARRIS 4
HARRIS, Contractors. ST. 74ss or ia
CanL egsl anf THE 'ims 'HimYDALE CONTRACTORS s sod.,
Tor re.s estimates on all home impreys-
tons 9 specialty WA 1887. UN.; 4e4I
rApms, rec. rooms. attic finished. roofs oi
kins on your house. uE. 4o1o.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
AoAr IMP. COMPANIES Cont,

MODERN KITCHENs-cabinets and appii.
ances, remodeling attics, baths and rec
rms: Aitico wall tile and Heed rubber tile
flooring: free estimates. SUBURBAN CON
ALI. IMPROVEMENTS. new and old: bes,
prices and workmanship; satisfied Gus.
toners are our bond; easy payments ar
ranged. Call RA. 1925.
Evening star., 1948-06-27

suburb and fairly free of comp; crossing
now 81 900 wk. on short hours and no
| Sun AS fine a store as we have seen in
No 46-Grocery, beer; wk, bus, 81 $50:
long transf. lease at 500 mo-, includes
See it for yourself with BILL SIMoNs.
Evening star., 1948-06-27

DEL1cAIESSLNoc ousy n,m oL ooi Wry ennl
Storey Store VIII eseslisnt sstq!n Low rent s.
Ing Sold by eEHer AD or dainx GE psoS oye
tight Good lease. Cali MR.. HYMAN, RE
ss7a Or oTIA RA ssso sHop ts..,ooa, chicken
] etcJ. S11OO per week business; ownel
netting S4O0 per wk: next to GrifhtE
stadium S3,750 cash needed. Box s6-G
ROCKVILLE PIKE-Modern col. brk,,
cred porch; beautifully landscaped ios
WNeR ~ Pssiefs IA a@9senfls soss Reckse wi
HiGHWAY MARKET, near Falls Church
comp. eauipped wa!k-in refrigerator; o hvinss Iiis
terms: good lease. Exclusively ARFAS
ss5akpsG s6akBX s7 HdGsf fs hTs fA 500
,sSm, DTSoNT .SIakHeo. SEakTY eo Dg and 5eze 30.
$40. r., s,s:s sn:nss.
fUpit fUpnifure; re0 $4,000 cash required sell
EiILisS Iiis tSsn sTATfos Se reR 6 Rent lisst and
water included; 3 pumps, Amoco Iexaeo h1s
and Orange; good location: old blds;; eeS esS
per eii month month rent: take over stock at in
ventory, cost about $500: gas oil iccsSiss . :;
VALET SHOP. right in the heart OF GOWN
town Washington; doing between S4bo 70
$500 weekly; now being run by help: can
be vastly Increased under personal man
agemept; opportunity for live operator
| conDlete price, S4 500, plus wholesale
| inventory and stock: 81 900 down 70
responsible party SAM CHANIKER
kE sfo6k 100 4ii iiAS4 IF or ss sale for
on easy terms One of the LARGEST plants
| in the East. Can produce 100000 blocks
wkly. Also small plant for sale; excel
equipment: price, $500. RAFFELL REAL
ESTATE Rssltor. sH II03 ,,..,
on 7th nr. R. I. ave ssys,,nnyw, ~; OYER nsoMS 81; ;poS
! Co. RE. 1881 or UN. O759. -2s
| NATURALIZATION ESQ service sta
| ton 2 grease racks. 194a model. COM
pletely equipped with tools; brand-n new
station in one of the most strategicaIly
| located spots in Alexandria. Can be pur-
| chased on most attractive terms. Owner
retiring due te II health I, nv For % fupthsr l,i
| tors, 3706 Mt. Vernon ave, Alexandria'
! va. ov 1888, Ov. 5967: ewes, TIE. 0933;
Our contract carries the Real Estate Bosrd
aiauoRl Ia z, oiSrS lpKuS. doing $4,000 month.
business could be doubled owner
329-G. Star.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-10
DESERT LUNCHEON BY
 WS(S ON WEDNESDAY

The afternoon circle of the Wo- mans Society of Christian Service of tho Methodist Church will meet for dessert luncheon on Wednesday afternoon, February II, at o'clock, at he home of Mrs. Clifford Ro- tards in the Fosbee Apartments. Mrs. Ruth Popejoy will lead the sroup in a study of the book: Ten T'-0''ro->1 vears 'n C'7ina." by Rich ard T. Baker. MT. Baker spent part of the war years in China teaching m one Of tte Chinese universities witch were forced by the Japanese 70 migrate inland. He is now pro- lessor of Journalism at Columbia '''i"erritv and an Associate Editor of the Methodist magazine, World
 took Tho book is very inter- stin uiy of Methodism's work in China.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Divisicn NUmber One.
 Before FELIX GRAY. Commissioner and ex-Officio Probate Judge, Ju- neau. Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of JOSEPH BELLOTTO. Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned was, on the 9th day of February, 1948. duly ap- pointed Administrator of the estate of ,roeeoh Bellotto, deceased.
 All persons having claims against the estate of deceased are required to present them, with proper vouch- CTS attached to the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice, at the office of Joseph A. Mclean.
 Dated this 9th day of February, 1948.
 EDWARD c. BERG,
 Administrator of the estate of
 JCSeDh BellOftO, deceased. First publication, Feb. 10, 1948. 4ast publication, March 2, 1948. SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 No. 5839-A Tn the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Divisior Number One At Juneau
 LAURA wOODBURY. Plaintiff vs. GEORGE R, WOODBURY, De- fendant.
 The President of the United States If America. ITO the above named defendant, GREETING: You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty (30) days after the last publication of this sum- mons. in case this summons is pub lished. or within forty (40) days fter the date of it's service upon YOU. in case this summons is served upon you personally. and answer the plaintiffs complaint on file in said court and in the above entitled cause
 The plaintiff in said action de- mands the following relief: a di- torce on the grounds of desertion, non support, and incompatibility of temperament
 In event you fail so to appear end answer the plaintiff will take iudcment against you for want hereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said com olaint. and as herein stated. Witness the Honorable judge of said court and the seal of said court. hereunto affixed at Juneau, Alaska, January 19, 1948
 J. w. LEVERS, Clerk of the above entitled court. By: F. D. E. McIVER,
 Deputy Clerk. First publication, Jan. 20. 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-10
LISTEN LISTEN LISTEN

TIS"TN LISTEN LISTEN
 Radio K7NY, 9.30 to 10:30, Feb. 9th Lincoln Day Dinner mes safes from Chairman Reece, Sem tor Taft and Gov Dewey, and former Governor Stassen, among other sneakers Salmon Creek Count~y Club is the place All welcome (806 4D
 Republican CeNtral Committee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-10
RADIO LOG KINY = JUNEAU Alaska Broadcasting Go
 c. B. s.
TUESDAY EVENING

TUESDAY EVENING 5,00-Magic 5 Carpet. l5-G. I. live 5 30-Totem Talk-Forecasts. 5:45-Bing Sings. 5:55-Club Calendar. 6:00-Pan Am News 6:15-Interview (Training Ship. :30--Sports on the Spot 6 45-Melody Roundup. TOO Red Cross. 7.15- Standard News Forecasts 730-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS 8 00-Philippine Herine. b 830-Fibber and Molly. goo Suspense. 9:30 Supper Club Between the Lines 10 00-Words with Music. l0;l5- Forecasts. First newscast of the day at 7:30 A. M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-10

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on January 18th, l948, in the Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Ruth A. Swanson was appointed executrix of the estate of SAMUEL BAR TELL. deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are re- uuired to present them, with veri- fled vouchers as required by law, to said executrix at Elfin Cove, Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice.
 RUTH A. SWANSON. Executrix. First publication, Jan. 27. l948. Last publication, Feb. IT, 1948.
Evening star., 1948-09-22

benefits from building dams if the
Government does not also build
transmission lines to carry the power
from the dams to the people2 Who
benefits? The private power in
terests benefit, Of course Those
interests, for years, have sought to
force the Government to sell them
low-cost Federal power in bulk at
the dam-power which they could
then sell to the people on their
own terms.
Damaging Blow.
The measures passed by the Re-
publican Eightieth Congress will re-
suit in bigger profits for the private
power companies, and higher living
costs for the people. Unless differ
ent action is taken next year. these
measures will deprive consumers of
cheaper power.
They will deprive the Govern
ment of power revenues from trans
mission and acknowledgements
which should be used to repay the
costs of these power and reclama-
ton projects.
This Is a heavy and damaging
blow to the development of the
West.
You have been crudely and
wickedly cheated by the power
lobby in Washington, operating
through the Republican 80th Con-
,gress. The facts are plain. The
private power monopoly, in the last
two years Of Republican congress
sional reaction, has fought the peo-
pie. 1t has won a battle that
threatens to cost the people of the
West hundreds of millions of dol
lars in the years ahead.
The record is clear. Under the
Democrats, you get imagination,
initiative and progress. Under the
Republicans you get strangulation.
You have clear-cut choice in
the election on November 2.
The Republican Party has shown
in the Congress of the past two
years that the leopard does not
change its spots. 1t is still the party
of Harding, Coolidge and Hoover
1t is still the party that gave you
the phony Coolidge boom and the
Hoover depression.
1t is still the party which passes
bills at the dictation of the .obbies,
and sacrifices the interests Of the
people to the profits of big business.
Fighting Battle of West.
The Democratic Party is the
party Of the people. We are fight
ing with all our strength to pre-
vent the gluttons of privilege from
swallowing up the country. We are
fighting the battle of the West, be-
cause it is the battle of all the
country. We are fighting the bat
Evening star., 1948-09-22

progress of Western expansion
Hope began to disappear.
That was the situation In 1882
after IL years of Republican rule
At that time, there we're only "a
reclamation projects in operation
Only 3500,000 acres Of land were
under irrigation, and much OF the
irrigation was pitifully inadequate
Power plant capacity was very small
There was no comprehensive pro-
gram to give the West access to its
water resources. That was the Re-
publican way with the West.
Change Came.
The people Of the West cried out
for a change-and finally, at long
last, there came a change. The
birthright OF the West restored to
the people. 1t was restored by the
Democratic Party under the leader
ship Of Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The long, costly job of rebuilding
after the ruinous Republican years
was begun with hope and vigor.
Conservation of the forests and
grazing land, control of soil erosion,
propagation of fish and wild life,
and other sound measures, were put
into effect
Development of the river basins
was begun, with full attention to
hydro-electric power and flood con-
troll.
Today, after four Democratic ad-
ministrations, there are some so rec
lamation projects completed or un-
der way in the West. When these
projects are finished. they will pro-
vide water for over 100000 acres,
and will produce over 100000 kilo-
watts.
That's the record the Democratic
Party has made.
This record on western reclama-
ton, the record Of pledges made
and kept, is one that Franklin
Roosevelt was proud of-and that
I'm proud of, too.
AS President I shall never cease
to fight for the public power and
reclamation policies OF the Demo-
cratic Party.
This is the time Of the year, every
four years, when there are a lot
of guessing games going on-guess-
ing where some people stand. You
have to guess, because some people
won't come out in the open and
tell you where they really stand.
Well, you don't have to do any
guessing to know where the Demo-
cratic Party has stood for Is years
on public power and reclamation
and where it stands today. And
you don't have to translate any
double talk to know where I have
always stood-and where I stand
today.
I stand, and the Democratic
PARTY stands. for rapid and unin-
Evening star., 1948-09-22

tie of the farmer and the worker
and the small businessman, because
it is the battle of all the people.
Your Government is now planning
the most ambitious irrigation de-
velopment In all our history. The
goal OF our prog eam Is to bring every
possible Western acre under irriga-
ton and to develop to the fullest
extent the hydro-eiectric resources
OF this region.
I'm going to figh. for this program
with all I've got. Can I count on
you?
You have the edcision to make.
A vote for the Republicans stops
the program.
A vote tor the Democrats is a
vote for glorious West with wealth
and security tor our people.
On election day, the plain people
OF the country need to roll up a tide
of votes that will sweep the forces
Of fear and reaction out OF the
Government, and open the gates
again for hope and progress. We
must 60 forward together, toward
the fulfillment OF our American des-
tiny-the use OF all our resources tor
all our people.
Evening star., 1948-09-22

terrupted development of the land
and forest and water and mineral
resources of the West, in the inter-
est Of the people. I stand, and the
Democratic Party stands, for build
ing a strong western economy,
based on full use Of our natural
resources and healthy development
Of industry. I stand for the rights
Of the people.
But where does the Republican
Party stand? Where do its candi-
dates stand?
The record is clear for all to see.
In the first place, we all know
that low-cost electric power is of
tremendous Importance to the West.
Bonneville and Coulee Dams brought
about the establishment of great
aluminium industry in the Pacific
Northwest.
A continuing increase in hydro
electric power could bring other
great industries to the West.
One of these is phosphate pro-
duction. The West has enormous
deposits of phosphate, yet Western
farmers have to buy their phosphate
fertilizers from processing plants
1000 miles away-and they have to
pay the heavy cost of the long haul
to the West.
LOw-Cost Power Needed.
It takes no great vision to see that
phosphate fertilizer production is a
natural industrial development for
the West. All that is needed Is a
constant supply of low-cost electric
power.
Then what stands in the way of
more hydro electric power for the
West? The answer is: Republican
policy.
For the last two years, the Re-
publican Eightieth Congress, listen-
ing obediently to the voice of its
masters, has sabotaged industrial
development in the West.
Now gev this:
In 1947 at the first session OF the
Eightieth Congress, requested an
appropriation of $16O,O00 00,o00 as the
minimum necessary for the work OF
reclamation to continue on an ECO
nomical basis. Here was the first
test of the attitude of the Repub-
lican leadership toward the West in
IA years. The Republican-dominated
Appropriations Committee sliced
nearly S90O00,000 of my request.
When that happened, a great
storm Of protest arose all over the
West. You made yourselves heard
so loudly in Washington that you
startled the Republican chairman
of the House Appropriations Com
mittee.
1.-The West" he cried, "is squeal-
ing like a stuck pig"
There you have the Republican
attitude toward the West summed
Evening star., 1948-09-22

up in q single phrase. "Ihe West
|is squealing like q stuck pig" The
Republicans are ready to lead you
to the slaughter, and they resent II
II you protest.
This public pressure from the
West eventually forced the reluctant
Eightieth Congress to appropriate
$104 900, 900. But this sum was still
more than $4,000, 600 short of the
amount needed to keep the work
Of reclamation going forward cen
tinuously.
Work Curtailed.
Before the year ended, work on
power and reclamation projects in
the Columbia Basin and the Gen.
tral Valley Of California, on Davis
Dam on the Lower Colorado and
on the Colorado-big Thompson
project had to be sharply cur
tailed. On some big Jobs work had
to stop.
At last, continued public pressure
from the West-and constant prod
ding from me-compelled the Re
publican Congress to appropriate a
supplemental amount in order to
continue operations on these prof.
ects. They did it reluctantly.
That is the Republican way, the
way by which the West would soon
be "economized" once again into
stagnation.
This year, to step up the con-
struction program to meet the ex-
panding needs Of all the West, !
requested an appropriation of al
most $285, 100000 for the reclama-
tion program. This was the larg-
est reclamation request in our his
tory.
The Republican Eightieth Con-
gress realized that in this election
year it had better pay some atten-
ton to the West. 1t finally approved
an appropriation $40,000,00O less
than was needed to do the work
Even this appropriation was not
aimed to benefit the people so
much as to benefit the power in
tereSts.
While the Republican Eightieth
Congress was considering this ap-
preparation bill, highly paid lobby
lists of the power interests poured
into Washington. The influence
of these agents of big business was
plainly marked in the bill that was
passed by the Congress.
The Republican Eightieth Cor
gress wrote into that bill some
clauses that strike dangerous blow
at the people of the West.
Some of these clauses prohibit
or slow down construction of new
transmission lines and the extern
sion of existing lines. Think that
one over.
Ask yourself the question: Who
Evening star., 1948-09-22
RecreationSociety 10 Honor
Outstanding Boy, Girl Aides

The District Recreation Society
has announced it will present
awards to the boy and girl who
have given the most outstanding
service as aides to recreation" here
from October /, 1947, to Septem-
ber 80, 194S.
Those eligible for the awards, the
society said, must have lived in the
District throughout that period,
must have been not younger than
13 on October l, 1947, and not more
than 10 this September 80, and must
have demonstrated leadership in
the field of recreation and good
citizenship.
Nominations should be received
before noon Saturday.