davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Father Fights Custer
Of Twins, ID, After
q Years in 1st Grade
BY the Associated Press

MONTREAL, Mar. "a
Joseph Bouchard yesterday
said he will appeal to Can
ada's highest court the &C
ton of school officials who
expelled his 14-year-old twin
sons when they failed to ad-
vance after four years in the
first grade.
Rodolphe and Robert were
expelled in 1947 because Dix
vile (Quebec) school au-
thorities considered them
"habitually insubordinate.'
The case has been in two
Quebec courts.
The twins are now attend
ing Able Perreault School in
Serbrooke, 20 miles from Dix
vile. They have advanced to
the second grade.
Evening star., 1949-03-24

before joining the Navy in April,
1943. He was % at the time of
his death and had served in the
Atlantic as we'll as the Pacific.
In addition to his parents. he
is survived by his widow, now
remarked, Mrs. Cecilia Junker of
Mexican Springs, N. Mex; a son,
Hugh Michael Staver, who lives
with his mother. and two brothers,
Preble Staver 814 Green street,
Alexandria, and Kent Staver of
the Forty-ninth street address.
Evening star., 1949-03-24

tarlo p ! a c e
NV, who was
killed on an
air m i S S i o n
over Germany
on January IL,
1914.
The services
will be in the
Hines funeral
h ON e, 2901
r y u l y T t IL Y IL
S t l. e t NV.
Burial will be
in Arlington
Cemetery.
A homhardier
Evening star., 1949-03-24

Catholic Educa-
ton, died yes
terday in Provi-
dence Hospital.
A native of
Johnstown. Pa,
he studied for
the priesthood
at St. Charles
College, Eli
colt City, Md,
a nd a t S t
Mary'S Semi
nary in Balti-
more. He was
or d a ined on
T,,~o 10 QOc
Evening star., 1949-03-24

-. ~. oJo NCl VA
4215 F or t v
ninth street
NV. He was
killed by a
dynamite eX-
plosion on Oki-
naWa october
II, 1945.
Mr.. Staver
was born at
York Harbor,
Me. He at
tended Wilson
High School
and Dewitt. Pre-
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Thockeroy Memorial Sought

Admirers of Thackeray are
studying the possibility of pre-
serving the house at No. Is Young
street. Kensington. England, where
he wrote Vanity Fair The site
now is involved in a projected
loading dock.
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Dratha
VOOLFOLK. RICHARD c

VOOLFOLK. RICHARD c.. On Thurs
day, March "a, l949, at his residence,
400 Shepherd st. NV. RICHARD c.
s. voolfolk and father Of Miss Matilda B.
Voolfolk. Funeral services will be held
at his late residence on Saturday March
%. at . pm. Relatives and frlends In
vited to attend Interment Rock Greek
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Anurtltnn

SHER, MENASHE. The unveiling of
the monument in memory of the late
MENASHE SHER, beloved father of Char
Tx Able, Hyme and Joe Sher. and Ida
take place on Sunday, March n, 1949, at
] O clock at the Tifereth Israel Cemetery.
of Alabama ave. Sc, washington, D. c.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Msgr. J. ". bowling,
Pastor Of Holy Name
Church, Dies al II

The Right Rev. Msgr. John w.
Bowling, II, pastor of Holy Name
Parish for the past 26 years and
well known for his interest in
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Ii. Donald 6. Wallis
Rites 10 Be Held Tomorrow

Reburial services will be held
at noon tomorrow for I'd 1t.
Donald G. Wallis. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard G. Wallis, 1912 On
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Huqh Staver 10 Be Reburied !;
Was Navy Gunner's S Mate

Arlington reburial services will
be held at II am. tomorrow for
Gunner's Mate &c Hugh Staver,
U. S. N. R., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Garha uf Thanka

HARRIS, WALTER F. The family of
express its sincere thanks to friends and
co-workers of the G. P. o., for the many
lcttiS and cards Of sympathy and all acts
OF klndness received during Its recent be-
redyement. The FAMILY 20
HOY, ROBERT T. The family OF the
lats ROBERT T. HOY wishes to, express
H. sncere thanks to friends tor the many
te>grams, letters and cards of sympathy
al, all acts OF kindness received during
il recent bereavement.
his SISTER, MAGGIE; NEPHEW, TOM;
LAUGHTER, ELVIRA, AND FAMILY;
TOM BOUCHER. 2T'
WALKER, ROBERT. We wish to thank
the many friends and relatives for their
co.atorting and kindnesses daring the Ill
ness ano at the death OF our father. ROB
ERT L. WALKER. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Dratha

cox Sso ABBEY NJ On N Mondss satH Marst &
COX: 6; b,siovea sister Of Gladys 5eall Q Q
VII fssss!ns Ks.ss Ha;ess
ssFs ssss4sss ESSsss Asiss as$f IL i'sS S
CUTTER, ,ARyILLA G. On THURSDAY
bed2ed tth St wife of AyIIIA .oTIt SgTTER
mothep nrep Of ie vivian vi f1fSe Gutter di Esther
Rqs6 tps sad Hn{S b., HSms
March S6. at 10 am Relatives ane
friends invited 1nterment Cedar Hill
day, March %: 1949. VINCENT p'AGos-
TlNO, beloved husband of Natallna
pAgostino Of 80 K st. st. NV, father OF Mrs
anna srandsther ses m seampo Sss
scampoli and, Patricia Anne Liggan: Flu,
neral from the Timothy Hanlon Funeral
Home a. ST. ne n,sp On satHrday sls March
St. Aloysius Church at 10 am. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. 20
DENIS. FELIX PAUL. Suddenly, on
PAUL DENIS, beloved husband of Violet
Edyth Denis and father of Dorothy. Edith,
Services at Gaseh's Funeral Home, Hyatts;
vile, Md. on Monday. March IS, at 1920
am. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery. ~
DIXON. ROBERT CHARLES. On We'd
nesday, March 3D., 1949, at the Sub
urban Hospital Bethesda, Md, ROBERT
CHARLES DIXON, of lob Geneva ave-,
Silver Spring, Nd devoted husband OF
vived by six daughters, Miss Emma Dixon,
Mrs. Marie Freeland, Mrs. Rebecca Hill,
Mrs. Dorothy Starkes. Mrs. Agnes Cephas
r. Dixon; two brothers. two sisters. seven
two stepdaughters, Mrs. Viola T. Polk and
Mrs. Maude T. Boone Of Springfield, Mass;
After il am. Friday, March IS; friends
ford Funeral Home, 1922 11th st. NV.
where funeral services will be held Sat-
urday, March %. at IL noon. 1nterment
Harmony Cemetery "5
BOWLING, MsGR JOHN W. On We'd
pastor. Of the Holy Name Church. 81
and sts: ne, Washinston. D: G. II, the
a Mrs. Michael Mulvehill. Mrs. ' Joseph
Evans. Miss Cecilia bowling of Johns
meFsy Ps a9d az ssmne sSs Ansewf sste
St; ne. after II am. THURSDAY. March
"A, Solemn high requiem mass will be
sssSnTasd March a Holy & sams NJ S Shur4h @
The repose Of his soul. Interment Mount
olivet, Cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited. Kindly omit flowers. %
bowling; RIGHT REV: MsGR; JOHN
colam6a. @f%ssls Of 0t tht thf 6.sT!es k?!sh5i 81
Evening star., 1949-03-24
CEMETERY. LOTS.

SLuA AAsA' AO S'
Z GRAvESITES, most desirable spot, front
Of clock, Fort Lincoln Cemetery. call
&c. 9233, 6-9 pm. ia
Evening star., 1949-03-24

I, LONNIE. A special COMMUNE
cation of Felix Lodge. No. 3. F.
A. A. M. will be held Friday
night March 25. 1949, at 7
O'Clock. to attend the funeral of
our late brother. LONNIE SMITH.
from J. H. loves Funeral Par
lor, 2426 Eye St NV, at 6
WILLIE SCOTT. w. M
EC - rADTrD Cocrafary
Evening star., 1949-03-24

DOWLING. RIGHT REV. MSGK. JOHN
A.h W. Members of. the Knights
Ax Of Columbus of the District of
Columbia are notified OF the
death of our brother. Right
Rev. Msgr. JOHN W. ,DoWL-
~ ING, and are requested to as
~ .semble at Holy Name Church.
18th and K SITS. ne. at s pm. Friday.
March o5, 1949, for the recitation of
Evening star., 1949-03-24

FUNERAL DESIGNS.
GUIDE BROS. CO.
individually desiEned Wreath; and Sprays
Cfarge accounts opened BY phone
1912 r St. N.W.-NAtionl 1875
GEO. G. SHAFFER, Inc.
E1bHKHTE pRfte FtRR pHoNg HT6uFEs TE olos
Cor. 18th & Eye ossa ssd sa'' suadss
CHACONAS FLOWERS
Beautiful FLORAL PIECES. $500 and up
DELIVERED
25n0 Iith 81. NV. Phone DO. 1121
Blackstone Inc. SOa 1t 11s 7s4; j.
BEAUTIFUL FLORAL
TRIBUTES, S. up
Phone and Charge 1t
C g. C FLOWER STORES
FLORAL SPRAY. 1895 UP DELIVERED
Charge Accounts Invited
Two Convenient Locations
sos 14th St. NV. ME. 1888
823 r St. NV. ME. 74O4
Evening star., 1949-03-24

March %, 1949, at George Washington
University Hospital RHoDA A. GRAVLEY,
beloved mother of Mrs. Clara Casey, Mrs
Ethel Neomany, Orville Gravley, Mrs
and Richard Gravley. Funeral from the
Taltavull Funeral Home. 1919 14th st.
NV. on Saturday, March. %, at $50 am
REQUIEM mass at the Shrine Of the Sacred
Heart Church at am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. rs
Evening star., 1949-03-24

HARRINGTON, JOHN H. On Thursday,
mond, Va, JOHN H. HARRINGTON, be-
loved husband Of Elizabeth L. Harrington
(nee Chichester and father OF Dr.. John
F. HARRINGTON, Mary P. Callahan and Dor
othy N. Jaccard of San Antonio, Tex. No
tice of funeral later. alexandria, Va,
nanerS nleaSe cnpY !
Evening star., 1949-03-24

HARRIS, DR.. L. FRIEDRICH. Sud-
denly on Wednesday. March 23 1949. DR.
L. FRIEDRICH HARRIS, beloved son Of
Lester and Marie Harris. brother Of Mrs
Genevieve Miser Miss Alma Harris and
Mrs. Leona Espinosa. Friends may call
at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st. and
Mass. ave ne, where services will be held
on Friday March %. at pm. Inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-03-24

day March 23. 1949, at Mount Alto Hos
pital, MILDRED D. HERNDoN, Of 100
Havefford rd.. Takoma Park. Md. beloved
wife Of Hamlin M Herndon, mother OF
Mrs. Doris H. Browning and Mrs: Phyllis
H. Boyne, sister Of Stanley NJ. De Pue.
She also is survived by two grandchildren
Services at the 8. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 2a01 14th st. NV. on Saturday.
March 20. at ! pm. Interment George
Ne ehi otop Memorial Cemetery Oh
Evening star., 1949-03-24

day, March Il, 1919. MARGARET SCOTT
GREEN OF 1885 nth st: NV, devoted
Thomas H. Scott. She also is survived by
other relatives and friends. After 4 pm
Thursday friends may call at the Funeral
Home of L. z. Murray g. Son, 1887 10th
ST. NV, where funeral services will be
held Friday. March %, at pm, Rev.
Green officiating. Interment Harmony
Cemetery. "a
Evening star., 1949-03-24

KINS. On Wednesday, March u, 1943.
at the Washington Sanitarium and Hos
pital LORRAINE MILDRED JENKINS
HARDING Of 1910 Locust Grove rd.. Sill
yer Spring. Md beloved wife of BENJAMIN
Clinton Harding and daughter of Harry
R. and Ltuise M. Jenkins. Mrs. Harding
rests at her late home, where, prayers
9:3e q m: thence to st Johns Catholic
Church. Forest Glen. Md, where mass will
be offered at 10 am. for the repose Of
her soul. Interment Fort Lincoln Gene
terry. %
Evening star., 1949-03-24

WednesdagyE gE4RtE MfEh e naN Sts s III tbe Ind Se
loved wife Of the late Edward c. Gurney
and mother of Mrs. MARGARET Nilsson Of
Cleveland. Ohio and Henry E. Gurney.
United States Marine Corps. Friends are
INVITED to cal. at the Lee Funeral Home
4th st: and Mass Mass ave ne. where 1s sery, :
"a. at s pm. Interment Savannah. Ga.
Savannah. Ga, and Rochester. N. T..
Arizona sun., 1949-04-15
DEFENSE CHIEF:
Has Big Job

Louis johnson of West Virginia
had taken on one of the biggest
Jobs in the world, and had added
to the magnitude Of the task when
he declared the armed services Of
the United States would be united
as one"
WELL. JOHNSON. in taking over
as secretary Of defense, was the
man whose job it would be to unity
the armed services, but his prede-
cessor, James v. Forrestal, retir-
ing to private life as a banker,
hadn't been able to- do it.
The fact was that jealousy be-
tween the services made it prac-
tically impossible to implement a
congressional act unifying the army.
navy and air corps. However,
II was said Johnson would come
closer to it than anyone else proba-
bly could. 1t was reported he was
ready to adopt tough" policy
to brass hats in all the services and
that if unification were possible,
he'd bring it about.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-15
STOCK MARKET:
Curbs Are Relaxed

The federal reserve board had
taken an action that should make
the ribbon clerks" very happy.
Ribbon clerks" is a name ap-
piled by stock market operators to
amateurs who seek to engage in
the fascinating business of trying
to make several bucks grow where
only one grew originally.
THE FEDERAL reserve board
ruling was that the down payment
on purchase of stocks would be re-
duced from IS per cent to so per
cent.
The board had been pressured
for several months by the New York
stock exchange, its president, Emil
Schramm, and securities dealers
generally. They had complained
that the previous restrictions had
thrown markets into the doldrumS
and that trading had remained at
an unusually low level for months.
THIS WAS CONSIDERED as
strong indication the board be-
lieved initiation had ceased to
dominate the economic situation.
Earlier, the board had relaxed
restrictions on MISUNDERSTANDING
credit, giving a longer term for in
stallments on purchases of auto
mobiles, furniture. refrigerators.
washing machines.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-15
|TRUMAN:
Still Adumont

President Harry Truman was
nothing if not stubborn.
Rebuffed by the senate armed
services committee on his appoint
ment of Mon c. Wallgren to head
up the national security resources
board, Mr.. Truman has served no.
tice the fight is not over.
DESPITE THE FACT that senate
policy and tradition seldom has
taken such a matter to the floor
after committee disapproval, it
was understood that Mr.. Truman
was planning to have the issue
taken from the committee and
fought out on the floor of the SEN
ate. Such procedure has been fol-
lowed, but only rarely. as senate
history shows.
The committee, in declining to
approve the Wallgren appointment,
stated it's position was taken honly
because of it's conviction that Mr..
Wallgren was not fitted, either by
experience or ability, to hold down
the vital key post in the national
defense setup.
Truman associates said that if
other means fail, they expect the
President to urge Millard Tydings,
Maryland Democrat, chairman of
the committee blackballing Wall
gren, to take the lead in fight to
relieve the committee of considera-
ton of the nomination.
SEN. WARREN G. MAGNUSON.
Cd, Wash.) said he thought there
was a possibility that some mem
Der of the committee majority
might be persuaded to let the nom-
ination go before the senate, al
though with an unfavorable report.
The committee voted z to 6 to
reject Wallgren's appointment.
President Truman's fight for his
old fishing crony and senatorial
colleague was not expected to be-
gin Immediately. Instead, the Pres
ident was said to be planning to
let the matter rest for awhile so
he can see what may be done to-
ward out-maneuvering some Of
Wallgren's opponents.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-15
RENT BILL:
Buck Was Passed

The rent control question was red
hot. Congress knew it. The people
knew it. But something had to be
done before controls expired March
81. Congress had to do something.
1t did. It passed the buck.
A rent control bill was drafted
by the 81st congress, but it laid
in the laps of state governors and
legislatures the real power and re-
sponsibility for rent controls.
EVERYTHING congress wrote
into the present bill can be nullified
by a governor or a legislature. if
they see fit.
The bill continues rent controls
for Is months, or to June 30, 1850.
It sets up ''home rule" process
for decontrol of states, cities, or
other local areas. Legislatures
could remove controls throughout
state, or in parts of state. A
city government, or ruling body of
other communities, could pass a
resolution calling for de-control
and, if the state governor approved
it, then the federal government
would be forced to abolish controls
in that community.
The bill requires the housing ex-
pediter to fix rents so as to insure
landlords a 'fair net operating in
come as far as practicable.
However, it restores old OP A
powers for the rent expediter to
control evictions. This, some con-
gressmen said, would prevent any
mass evictions by landlords.
UNDER THE MEASURE, the
housing expediter is authorized to
sue landlord for three times the
amount of any charge made against
a tenant above the legal rent cell
ing. Under old law, the tenant had
that power, but seldom used it.
The new act does not authorize
further Is per cent voluntary" in
creases in rents, and recontrols
] any dwellings decontrolled under
such voluntary leases, at the rent
figure contained in such leases.
Veterans priority for first chance
to rent or buy new property are
continued in the bill.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-15
Open Season

i In Kentucky, a wife may swear
out legally search warrant
against her husband, according to
an opinion given by Assistant At
torney General Squire N. Williams.
Whether this extends to hubby's s
pockets was not mentioned in the
ruling.
Williams declared, in an opinion
given Harry R. Burke, a Prestcn"'
burg attorney. that he knew Of no
state statute preventing women
taking such actions.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-15
SPEED PILOT:
A New Record?

Joe De Bona, by his own admis-
sion was scared boy"
And he had every reason to be.
He had taken off from Burbank,
Calf, in actor Jimmy Stewards S
nine-year old plane-a souped-up
F-51-at 9:20:50 one morning, and
exactly five hours later he was
zooming into the airstrip at New
York's La Guardia Field.
THE PLANE had cracked cock
pit canopy, dangerously low oil
pressure, no oxygen, and gasoline
for only seven more minutes of fly
ing when De Bona whistled into
the airport at 600 miles per hour.
"Tn never try a record flight
again." he said. 'This was too
nerve wracking."
Fred H. Wilkerson, official timer
of the National Aeronautical asso-
citation, said the NAA would have
to decide whether De Bona set a
new cross-country record. He said
the plane carried no Paragraph, a
locked instrument which shows
elapsed time, and that the gasoline
tanks were not sealed.
THE OFFICIAL coast-to-coaSt
record for a single reciprocating
plane such as De Bona flew is six
hours, seven minutes and five sec
onds, set by Paul Mantz on Feb
ruary %, 1947, in flight averaging
ADl .O76 miles per hour.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-15
PRICE DROP:
Hits Initiation

American consumers were ask
ing themselves: What does it
mean? Why were prices being
slashed, the dollar stretching a
little further? Was it simply that
initiation was being clipped, or was
1t true, as some have said, that the
country is in the midst of a mild
recession?
THOSE QUESTIONS were we'll
founded. For, in the latest economic
development, prices of automo-
biles, accessories, radios, refriger-
ators and ranges had been re-
duced.
Continued reductions in such
basic commodities as lead, zinc,
copper and steel indicated there
might be further cuts in manufac-
tured goods in the wind.
One automobile manufacturer
announced cuts ranging from $l9S
to 1888 in the price of his cars. The
mid-season catalogue of the ma
tion's biggest mail-order house an
ncunced ''many price reductions
In all lines" Even ice cream was
down-off three cents a quart in
Philadelphia.
Radios showed the biggest drop.
One acknowledgement manufactur-
er announced price cuts of 20 to so
per cent on nine home model sets.
Auto batteries were lower in cost.
A refrigerator m n uf C tur r
knocked off $40 from some Of its
models. Steel was down and scrap
metal was at the lowest price in al
most two years.
WHATEVER ELSE entered into
the picture, it was conceded that
buyer resistance was one Of the
main items in the price reductions.
The consumer had become more
conscious of prices. There had been
more hand-to-mouth buying. There
was a tendency to '"wait and seeIs
whether prices would come down a
bit.
Businessmen and industrialists
agreed that the "bloom is off the
boom" - that a healthy readjust-
ment is underway.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-15
FORRESTAL:
Medal From Harry

James v. Forrestal, retiring Sec
retary of defense, received a sur
prise when he called at the White
House to say goodbye to President
Harry S. Truman. Mr.. Truman
mined the Distinguished Service
Medal on ForrestaTs coat.
The citation read that Forrestal
had materially advanced the Sc
c,,ritv of the nation" Forrestal
.aid Il was beyond me" how he
uaerited 1t.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-15
CONFERENCES:
That's All. Folks

The Cultural and Scientific Con-
ference for World Peace had ended
without any specifically untoward
incidents, barring lot of booing
and a borrowing by rightist ele-
ments of the leftist atechniques Of
picketing and heckling.
A DELEGATION of seven Com
munists representing Russia had
attended, among them the great
composer Dmitri Shostakovich.
Many had argued the Reds should
have been denied attendance, de-
spite Shostakovich's presence
among them. But calmer heads
prevailed, and the Russians came.
But. it appeared, they weren't
ready to go home when the parley
was over. In fact, the 18 foreign
delegates were all set to make
nationwide speaking tour and then
return home, ''as soon as possible,
as they put it.
HOWEVER, US. Attorney Gen.
eral Tom Clark notified "immigra-
ton officials in New York to see
to it that the delegates, Russians
and all, leave the United States as
soon as they could make arrange
mentS.
The seven Russian delegates
were notified that their viSaS did
not allow them to tour the nation;
but the state department indicated
it would consider any application
for an extension of their visaS.
THE SPONSORS of the peace
conference" said they did not know
what the Russian delegates planned
to do, but a spokesman said it was
expected all four eastern European
nations delegates would depart
shortly.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-15
UNREST:
| Extunt All Over

Psychologists and psychiatrists
might easily read into the incident
q manifestation of the general un-
rest which is plaguing mankind
just now At any rate. because a
Calcutta soccer team defeated a
team from a nearby village. mob
Of angry villagers attacked and
stoned the train the next time it
came through the community.
Eleven persons. including two
women. were injured.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-15

Shown here, a virOlOgist har-
vests virus of newcastle dis
ease from embryOnated chick
ems. Science thinks that there
is a "bare possibility" that an
anti-poliO vaccine may be de-
veloped from the virus of new
castle disease an ailment
which affects young fowls and
usually is fatal to them.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-15
HELP wANTED-MEN, WOMEN

No Experience Necessary to sell our COM
plete line of advertising specialties; calen-
dars, pencils, bill folds, etc. Earnings above
average with protected territory. Write Wilka
Advertising Co., Sioux Falls, s. d.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-15
, ASK Me -
: ANOTHER {
!, A CeneroI Quiz
The Questions
c.c-NNNceNNo.c-NA

The Questions
/. Whom should one set "to
catch a thief?
2. What is a vixen?
8. Name the tallest trees in the
world?,
4. What is a sampan?
5. Do you know Herbert Hoover's
middle name?
. 6. What is the name of the latest
U. S. battleship 70 be launched?
z. And its cost?
Arizona sun., 1949-04-15
REAL ESTATE-BUS. PROP.

FOR SALE-An old folks or convalescent
home in western Colorado consisting of a
main building of IL rooms plus bathrooms
and basement, cottage of 2 rooms, a 2-car
garage. Main building and cottage heated
by hot water furnace with stoker automat-
1cally controlled. Owners, caring for IL old
age pensioners at present, prefer to sell to
parties who would continue the work. How
ever: buildings could be made into apart
mentS.
Furniture and equipment go with the place.
For further information and price write:
E. r. HARTMAN
828 S. Sixth MOntrOse. Colo.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-15
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Price Reductions cir Initiation:
Rent Control Law Gives Authority
To State Governors, Legislatures

Of
Arizona sun., 1949-04-15

A PIRATE AND INDIAN TOGETHER Bing Crosby, part
a rum
playing
manager of the Indians paid him visit the
Photo shows Bing pirate costume while
marking him Indian with clever devices such this that
photographers
Arizona sun., 1949-04-15
HELP WANTED-MEN

WANTED - RELIABLE. AMBITIOUS MAN
to sell Watkins dependable household and
show you how. Buy on credit. Splendid
opportunity to become financially independ-
ent Car necessary: Give age: Write
2401 Larinfer Street Denver CoIorada
Arizona sun., 1949-04-15
The Answers

/. A thief.
2. A she-fox.
3. The California redwoodS>
4. A Chinese fishing boat. =
5. Herbert Clark Hoover.
6. Alabama.
z. $80,000,000.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS
SCHOOL BUSES

'42 FORD 43-pass. Wayne body. New motor,
good heaters. perfect condition. 81 500.
'8S INT. D4O, Superior body, 45-pasS., g.
speed trans. good heater. being used daily.
Perfect condition. 81 100. win deliver out
of state for drivers expense.
Englewood IT'S. BUSSARD BUS SERVICE
1895 s. Lincoln EnglewOOd Cole