davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-04-01
In this instance, Senator

a RIGHT vote In this instance, Senator
Markle voted may
Immediately after the roll call results
were announced, Senator Wilson Cd, Toole),
who had voted with the prevailing side
against legalzation, moved that the vote be
reconsidered. This was done to prevent any
possibility that senators and lobbyists favor
ing Equalization might be able to change the
minds of enough opposition senators to put
the measure over at subsequent time-that,
if the reconsideration" motion failed, HB
1873 would be permanently dead in the 31st
Assembly. On this Reconsideration" vote
an "aye" vote was for keeping the possibi-
tiles of legalization alive and was a WRONG
vote In this instance Senator Markle voted
"aye".
By way of comment, it is not an uncom-
mon practice for legislators and their friends
to allege that The Voice has "loaded" roll
call when the home folks begin to ask ques-
tions. Should further such allegations be
made in behalf of any member of the egis-
lature, please advise, it will be a pleasure
to similarly provide you with complete de-
tails, as we have done in the case of the
"gentleman from Valley.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-04-01
Congressional Roll Calls

Rent Control: Senator Murray voted for
continuation of controls as we'll as every
amendment to strengthen same: Senator
Ecton voted against continuation (aIong with
III other senators) and against all strengthen
ing amendments
Un-American Activities Committee. Rep.
Mansfield was one of 20 who voted against
continuation of this headline hunting COM
mlttee; Rep. D'Ewart voted for continuation.
Civil Rights Filibuster: Senator MURRAY
on crucial ruling to limit debate (cloture)
was pared for limitation. Senator Ecton
voted against limitation, and in effect, against
enactment OF any civil rights legislation in
the olst Congress. The ruling lost 46-41.
Anaconda Power Line: Wednesday in
the 1loor light over Iowa Rep. Jensen's at
teii1pe TO cut out an appropriation of S475, $50
anu ql'ooo'4oo IN contract authority to build
power lines from Kerr Dam to Anaconda
rep. mansfield spoke out for the appropria-
ton and Rep D'Ewart spoke against The
q a 'p measure as approved by the
mouse, carries the full amount requested for
the Anaconda line.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-04-01
Attention Valley County Voters

has been called to the attention of The Voice that
report circulating your county that this publication falsely
roll called Senator Marke voting FOR egalizaon
machines Such report in since perusal pages
418419 of the Senate Journal will show that
did alive-for egazation
it
Just to clear up any confusion only in Valley county,
but other counties WE'LL herewith
ing these two votes:
HB 1873 out of committee with majority
dation of edo pass presented by R
head). Senator Fewkes (R Lncon) brought in
minority committee report opposition to opening the
wide the armed bandit racketeers
Fewkes minority report that the first
An faye represented opposition legalizaton
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-04-01

medical and hospital services 1oi
themselves. Dunn gave an impress
sive exhibition of power, when ne
demanded that press representatives
of cooperative publications lmme-
diately stop taking notes on the de-
bate or he would have them thrown
out. In his speech Dunn said "Peo-
pie are taking notes for stories that
will be put in newspapers and USED
against u.s."
The Dixiecrats roll call showed oo
for and As against; of course Muir
ray against their filibustering, and
Ecton for them. 3A
In passing the buck on rent con-
troll to the states, high rent con-
gressmen and their lobbying friends,
hope rent control can be wiped out
and they won't get the blame. NOW
it will be up to Bonner to appoint
the rent control board. Labor mem
bers should predominant.
w. ]. PRIEST, Livingston.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-04-01
SHORT SHOTS

Uncle Sans great Grand Coulee
and Bonneville dams cost $3.50 mil.
lion. Among other things, they pro-
vided cheap electric power for huge
new plants which produced alumni
mum vitality needed to win the war.
In the war years from 1941 to
1916, Uncle Sam collected, from the
aluminium companies in the Grand
Coulee-Bonneville region, $3.50 mil
lion in profits taxes.
Thus, in one kind of taxes alone
without counting the many other
benefits of the cheap electric
power-Uncle Sam collected $50
million more than the two dams
cost.
Who says public electric power is
not good investment for Uncle
Sam and the American people?
Idaho State Federation of Labor
legislature killed six anti-labor bills,
one of which was duplicate TIL
bill.
Idaho set up state labor commits
sioner; improved siGcosis laws, and
increased workmen's compensation
80 percent.
That's swell job when you con-
slider Idaho is Republican state.
Stassen's agent, Roy Dunn in Min
nesota, defeated by four votes a bill
giving the citizens of Minnesota the
right to organize voluntarily to get
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-04-01
For a Job Well Done

Today Scott Hart is retiring from the post
of State Highway Engineer, to again become
head of the departments planning division
AS state engineer, despite a critical shortage
of funds and most abnormal weather condi-
lions these past couple of years, Mr. Hart
and his force did super human job in keep
ing the many thousands of miles of highway
in the state in disable condition. For his un-
firing efforts he deserves the commentator
of all the people of the state.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-04-01
Civil Rights Group
Now Organized In
Great Falls

The Cascade County Civil Rights
committee, an independent, non-po-
litical, non-denominational body, has
been organized, the city council was
advised Monday night by officers of
the new organization.
Purpose of the committee is to
awaken the community to its respon-
sibilities in the field of human rights
and civil liberties and to defend citi-
zens against violation of these rights
At the present the committee has
no affiliation with any national or
ganization, but it may, at the cleo
ton of members, become associated
with one of the national civil rights
in order to extend its
field of activities and widen its
source of information.
Councilmen are invited to attend
the second committee meeting April
8 between and 5 pm.
Officers of the committee are
Martha Jane Lyon, chairman; An
drew Canpros, vice chairman; Lily
vice chairman, and Alma
S. Jacobs, secretary.-G. f. Tribune.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-04-01
Makes Sense

What Dr. Vernon Nash of the United World Federasts
had to say to small lptfuy smalD group of interested
Helena Tuesday night the necessity for immediate
y organizing world government not only made real
SPELL Not only did he the senseessnes of such
warbreedng proposals the Truman Doctrine the Marshall
proposed Atlantic Military Alliance he had
thing tangible to offer in their stead
Pointing history he emphasized that such alliances have
invariably had about " the permanency of Hollywood
marriage " and that the result has inevitably been
and slaughter In view OF modern day rapdy IN commu
nicaon and transportation such pacs unwse
The aternavethe only alternatives that the nations
of the world Immediately form an effective world government
and that the soveegnes all national states be subordaed
such government in the handling of international affairs
Of course, many this proposal may visionary
something to be achieved at dim time in the future But
it? For two the only two remaining great
the OSA and the UR nave been edgg nearer ana nearer
to that we'll destroy much of the worlds
population including ourselves Preparatory to such conflict
the peoples of both nations being pressed to the utmost
produce weapons of destruction when both instances we
should be producing for abundant life for all people
But, long the men IN the kreml1n-and-the men IN
Washington refuse compromise their conflicting interests
the peoples of both nations must continue to struggle under
increasingly heavy armament burden.
catastrophe avoided that incident be permitted
precpitate disastrous is
datory that the top leadership both IMMEDIATELY
get together good faith and compromise differences
And following such action jointly proclaim to the rest of
world the necessity for immediate formulation of effective
world government.
far America is concerned-and Russia too-theres
other out During two great this country has dis
pated such extent that dangerously
to being "have-not nation. At the SIS billion
military rate going into actual
western Europe within few subjected to similar
economic controls Whether like it motif
keep the mitarsm pace set by President Truman Co.,
it's only matter of short time until sacred private
enterprise will be extinct dodo bird In attempting to
totataransm will be forced accept
apowerul stasm here at home. Our entire lives will be
atuned to the rhythm of marching fee-and that will be
fascism, anyway you look at it.
1t time that look at the possibilities of other
course and what Dr. Nash and the United World Fed
erasts offer only plausible if avoid
World War III, mandatory. May suggest should you be
interested in learning about the possibilities of world
and the impact could have bringing about
lasting that you write to DR. Nash for information
He may be contacted through Omitted World Federasts 218
Eite Bldg 1907 End Ave. Seattle Washington Gamer
lean Friends Service Committee" 1859 18th Ave NE, Seattle
5, Washington.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-04-01
SAFETY IN COAL MINES

Washington, D. ca finding of
imminent danger in any coal mine
would bring its immediate closing
until the danger is removed, under
a bill introduced in the senate Feb.
21 by Sen. Matthew Nicely Cd, w.
Va.). Six other senators Joined the
veteran legislator in sponsoring the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-04-01
Don't Forget About Liquor

Since the legislature adjourned there's
been considerable written and oral specula-
ton on what steps Attorney General Arnold
Olsen will take to enforce gambling laws in
Montana; how "one-armed bandits, cur
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-04-01

RECOGNIZE AND DEMAND THE
UNION LABEL
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Ocean City Club Rslded
Aqain In Gambling Drive

ocEAS CITY. ma 5sas ~-
Saes11 yaacen, X RTzssznsfaxn
ard tao arpGiaes TODAY p4lArSa aa-
ether rad CO RSks R&ti. . saxsas
Ssot
Mr. Rrsstanws1Ara SAsd he csanssAr
Gated SSes - cash and 80 fe<se
raee betting ss1ps
Aecas - patrons ~vrx n TIE
place ss the osscers esssxz~d NJ
Hrst,inShasn ordered them 10 fol-
hcw him In their automobiles eight
nsies 10 Berlin. Nd. 10 thes could
be- booked
The sheriff himself rersnpAnaee
Prank Dasvow, &n ernrssye wae re-
Gently xAs fined $500 en- o gans-
elsng charge after q similar raid
When the groap srsrsaed Berlin
only Darrew and IL patsons
emerged from their sutos
narrow wAs charged With apeF~
ating q gaming table and released
after posians collateral for .
hearing
The patrons acre released On
their own yecegnlsancs 10 ap~ar
Tor a hearing Wednesday
Evening star., 1949-06-05
In Mrutnriai,s

PATTERSON. sERGT. JAMES u. IN low
Ing remembrance Of my dear hus-
band. sERoT. JAMES y. PAT
~ TERsoN. sho aspsr..a ,hi. Ne
God save me q wonderful husband.
One Of the worlds very best.
And when on earth his WORK was done
God called him home to rest.
A happy home we once en5oyed.
How sweet the memory still,
But death has left Q loneiiness
The world can never MI.
They say time heals al sorrow
But ID time 80 . isr s.. only proved
How much miss him yet.
Do not say I hsye Lost yeu.
For that could never be.
ssrks 81 g. W. II WIFE
sa.15 At na.s ma.T x.Rx L Gsias ssST .ss :,
left US one year ago today. June b, ls4s,
Deep in cur hearts hes picture
In memorys frame We shall keep II.
HER ssrSss psvcrsD sns zHss4sD t Sss = AND faRxz
THIsLEs. EpwARp A. osus,. A .r,su,.
Of love and devotion 70 the msmory q cur
osaSssa es1ss raiaLEs iHn ssS ' s.. esilsd % hs
eternal home, one year sso today. June B.
lB4S-
We think OF you and talk Of you.
Sometimes We even laugh Of thines yeu
used 20 say and do.
But our hearts nre heavy and very &a1--
We've lost the dearest sen ana brother
any one ever had.
Just to know him was 10 love him.
just TO love him waE 10 khnre
In the kind and genercns sptftt
That went with him eseYywhsrs.
And the lasting ineness Of him
Cannot ever pass away.
But continues thfouGhout the cewine
or better, bfishter day.
How strange IL seems. with % much sone,
with life and love 20 stu i've On.
BIS LoNELY FAMILY, DAD. ALAA ANp
| ROLAND.
TYLER. MARIA ". AND wooDsoN Al.
BERT A tribute Of love 10 the memcrx q
ny iovins. and Devoted p.rents. ALBkkI
wOODSON, who LETT ps a yes1 &c t.
day. june ). 1918. and MARIA w. TYLKh
Who silently passed away nve years ase
when the ,ues you've loved % dearly
Have been gene for number OF years
Fond remembrance Of their sweetness
Often bring on hitter tearxs
| lnEVOTED DAUGHTER AND 60N-N-LAM
JESSIE W. AND FREDERfcK FRAZIER
Evening star., 1949-06-05
GarnH nf Chunks

COOPER, ALEXANDER. We wish 10
thank you for your kindness and sympathy
at time when it was deeply appreciated.
MRS. EMMA COOPER AND SON ERNEST
GRICE, MARY L. I wish to thank my
their beautiful floral tributes, cards OF
sympathy telegrams and the many acts
DAUGHTER, ROSE GRIcE BROWN.
MoxLEY. DAISY. The family Of the late
DAISY MOX1EY wtsh to express its thanks
70 the many friends for their kindness dur
ing her Illness and expressions OF sympathy
HER 4 Ref son 81 ROBERT H. MoxLzY. AMI
SISTER, MARY YOUNG.
mccoy, WILLIE z. Sincere thanks u
our friends and neighhors who were se
loyal during our recent bereavement
THE MCCOY FAMILY.
WEDGE, HATTIE The family Of thu
late HATTIE WEDGE, expresses ita sincere
thanks to the many friends and netghborl
for their kindness during her illness ant
FLoRiNE cHisLEY AND FAMILY.
WEST. LORETTA JANE. wish 70 thans
the many friends of Mrs. West and myself
who by the spoken word; cards and mowers
expressed their sympathy sr
WRIGHT HAZEL. We thank the Rev
Cannon, Sims Memorial Church; the chou
members and many friends who sent IN
beautiful flowers and also expressed tneil
sympathy 70 the family after the death o'
A THE WARE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Sergt. N. A. Smith Of D. {,
Dies In jap Auto Crash

Word was received yesterday OF
the death Thursday Of TSergt,
M. Allan Smith, 26. in Japan. as
the result of injuries received In
an automobile accident there.
He was O native Of Washington
and was graduated from McKin-
ley High School. Sergt. Smith was
attached TO the Army OF Occupa-
ton Of the Island OF Kyushu.
Japan. and was engaged In opera
tions and training work. He en-
tered the Array Air Forces In
December. l942. and later was
stationed at Ogden. Utah. Will
mington. N. c., and Mitchell Field
Long Island.
He was the son Of Harry Lee
Smith. 81. Of Washington. and
the late Mrs. Helen otis Smith
who lived for many years at 1911
Lawrence street NE.
In addition TO his father. he Il
survived by his widow. Mrs. Grace
Shipley. and four children. now ir
Japan: q brother. Harry Lee
Smith. jr.. Of Washington: two
uncles, William c. Smith. S7i6
Eighth street NV. and Walter
B. Potts. 640o Stratford road,
Chevy Chase. Nd. and an aunt,
Mrs. John J. Deviny. 3S7i Brandy
wine street NV.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Rites Set Tomorrow
For Harry J. Brown,
Capitol Correspondent

Funeral services for Harry J
Brown. Il. Washington core.
spondent for Western newspaper,
for more than 50 years. viii b.
held at 1850 an. tomorrow u
the Pumphrey funeral home. Ts5i
Wisconsin avenue. Bethesda Bur
ial will be In Congressional Gene
terry.
Mr.. Brown. q native Of Wash
ington. died Thursday at his home
s412 Ridgewood avenue. Chevy
Chase. after q heart attack. Dear
Of the House and Senate press gal.
leries. he had been q member o.
both for So years and vas ths
senior member in point OF service
He belonged 10 the Gridiron Ciut
for IS years and Was its presi,
dent in 1928
The National Press Club. O.
which Mr.. Brown was q charter
member. has delegated the follow
ing committee to attend the serv-
ices: Fred Steckman. Walker S
Buel. Earl venahle. Richard L
Wilson. Gould Lincoln, Arthur
Sears Henning. Harold NJ. Talburt
Harvey D. jacob, John Russell
Young. Carter Field. jaime.
Barnes. Y. p. Yoder. Marx Foote
Clarence G. Marshall. Charles o
Gridley. Carlisle Bargeron. Irs
Bennett. Stephen Walter, FRANK
B. Lord. Lawrence Sullivan. Jer-
ome Fanciulli. J. r. Hildebrand
Thomas Kirby and John c
O'Brien.
The Standing Committee oi
Correspondents representing the
press galleries Of Congress has
appointed the following news
papermen who cover the Capita
to attend the funeral: George
Rothwell Brown. Samuel w. Bell
William p. Flythe. Bulkley Grif-
fin, Mr.. Lincoln. Mr.. Foote. Ed.
ward T. Folliard. Paul J. Nc
Gahan, Gladstone williams and
Hal Smith.
Members Of the Standing Com
mittee Of Correspondents who viii
attend are: William s. White
chairman; William r. Arbogast
secretary: David Botter. Philip
Dodd. Robert D. Byrnes. Harold
r. Beckley and William j. Donald
son, ir.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
William Bowman, IS, Dies;
Resident Here 40 Years

william M. Bowman. 6s. . resi-
dent Of Washington for 20 years,
died yesterday at his home. 1885
Bryant street NE. after q Ions
illness.
Mr.. Bowman. who was born and
educated In Woodstock. Va. came
here IN 1909. He was last employed
as O euard ut the National Guard
Armory. retiring about four years
ago.
In addition to his widow, Mrs.
Lottie M. Bowman. he Ia survived
by three daughters. Mrs. Madeline
B. Robey. 1850 varnum street NE:
Mrs. Gladys Nails. Mount Rainier.
Nd. and Mrs. June Baker. WASH
ington; two sons. Alton w. and
Richard I. Bowman. both Of Green
belt: Q stepson. Clement woodard,
1909 B street NE, and II grand
children.
Funeral services viii Be held at
IL am. Tuesday. In the Hines Fu-
neral Home. 1901 Fourteenth street
INV. Burial viii be In Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
3n Mrtttnriattt

BRUNNER, GORDON ID. In loving mem
Srs Of Ts asss SON. .Dbt ,ns.
ago today. June s. 1871,
There's an open gate st the end Of the road
ThrcuEh .hich .s, s.ch m.,t ,.rns, g alone
Our rather claims His own.
Beyond that gate our loved ones.
And there is comfort in the thousht
Vso Thst Mo1TES eynS a0d 5ENSin snsn E se' Drummer
GREEN. N. REBECCA: A sacred and
sincere tribute Of love to the memory 81
our wife and mother, N. REBECcA GREEN:
who entered into To- eternal rest 2 years aso
Today recalls the memory
OF the loved one laid to rest.
And those who think of her today
Are the ones who loved her best.
Oft times our thoushts 60 wondering
where lies the sweetest memory
That will never fade away.
The blox was heavy. the shock severe.
we sts thought that dessn xs'
The pain Of parting without farewell.
Oft to our hearts comes q bitter cry.
Why, oh why, did our mother dtef
nsh Sc. net 'as a:.a sns:r Z: only s.ssD
Although your soul 10 now at rest
And free from care and pain.
This world would seem like Heaven
JOHN Fl r., ma Alfred ffd Da AND MELVIN GREEN.
MRS MAGGIE THOMAS.
HOLMES, LANE 2. In loving memory Of
our dear mother: JANE 3. HOLMES: who
departed this life four years ago today
she had . smile for every. one
Thos who knew and loved her
Her memory will never grow OLD.
-
So when our work Is done,
We viii see our darling mother
In Gods home eey9nc @ tns sun puru
HEB fpHiossHsca SHsa1FsNN hND isaah Rachel. EVA S0!A
IAoxsos JoHs ,n. IyEEITT RE- sr IN srs,n.s iSy,ns
yhe 'dep,Fasssa ass this life one year aso to-day
what happy days We once snioyed.
When we we're sn together, .
Since you have gone forever.
God saw the road was setting rough.
The hills were hard 10 climb:
He gently closed your loving eyes
Ana ars snsssslfsi sos. fssisTER AND e sRosrHxR.
KING, ETHEL n. In sweet and lovely
RsE PrRss e krSo Sss1 vho Ss ass S'
life seven sears ago today, June D, is42
She lived = sweet. unselfiish life.
pcins III tasks COO ss;s,sn,sa ;ag ,a AZ hel "A, me.
Sne nrouBnt soK&nine hnu Joy ~ az sae ~ =
what q glortous memory she leaves pe'
hind her.
Just when life was sweetest
And she could have lived her best,
The gates OF Heaven opened
| And God took her home 70 rest
LONESOME HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
MOORE. ROBERT. In loving memory o.
parted this life years ago to-day. June
Is47.
| Oh how sad it 10 since you have gone for
ever.
| God saw the road vas eetttng soukh. IN
hills were hard TO climb:
He gently closed your lcytng eyes ans
Until memory fade and life DEPART
1 You wfll live forever In nay heart.
iLOMELx AND Ds*oIsp SAoAA
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Reburiols to Include
; From CupituI Area

Three former Washington area
residents will be among Is Army
and 3 Air Force dead OF World
War II to be reburied at pm
Wednesday at Arlington Gene
terry.
The Army dead and next-of kin
are: S/Sergt. Vincent 8. Amato
Angelina Amato. .466s B street
Arlington; Corpl. John r. O'Sulli-
van. Timothy p. O'Sullivan. 3elt
Thirty-seventh street, Mount Raj
nier. and Corpl. Milton II. Robin
son Louise Robinson. 6le Harvard
street NV.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Funeral Tomorrow
For Edgar {. Porter,
Ex-Whiie House Guard

Pslferal services for Edgar u
Porter, II, a White House police
man under Ave PRESIDENTS and q
member Of the Treasury Depart
menis uniformed guard from iss.
until his rcsiremen. last April 80
wil be held ai 6 pm. tomorrow
in the Hines funeral home. 2sal
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
viii be in Hollywood Cemetery
Richmond. Va.
Mr.. Porter died Fraday as his
home. s4si Second place NV
OF heart attack
He was q member Of the Metro
poliiAn Police Force when ne was
assigned to DE White House in
1918, He served there under
Presidents Wilson. Harding. Cool :
ldge, Hoover and Franklin d.
Roosevelt He was transferred
from the White HOUSE force in
1888 10 the Treasury Department q
uniformed guard and was personal
guard for former Secretary OF the
Treasury Morganthau for eight
years.
Born near Blaemont. Va, he
came here as . boy and joined the
police force in 1905. One OF the
incidents from his early days on
the force remembered by his Asso-
ciates was when he was fred on By
a bandit. The big. jovial police-
man. who was not wounded. late!
pleaded in court for leniency for
the defendant because OF his large
family.
Mr.. Porter was q member of the
Retired Policemens Association.
Surviving arg his widow. Mrs
Elsie Ball Porter: q daughter. Mrs
Alice Juarex. 3o2S o street NV: .
brother. Ernest J. Porter. 3o2s q
street NV. and four sisters. Mrs
Sallie Thatcher. OF the o stree,
address: Mrs. Blanche Porter
North Beach. Nd: Mrs. Gertrude
Thatcher. Arlington. End Mrs Rose
Hunt. OF Washington.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Joseph |. Arthur Dies;
Baltimore hewspaperman
by The Asseeiossd Press

BALTIMORE. June 4.-Joseph
L. Arthur. SO. head Of the en-
craving and arts departments OF
the Baltimore News-Post and
Sunday American. died today.
He had been suffering from 6
heart condition for several years
The veteran newspaperman had
been connected with the papers
since 1925. Before that he had
been on the STATS Of the Balti-
more Sun and the Washington
Times-Herald.
He Is survived by his widow
and two sons.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Checker Champ Keeps Tile
As Match Ends In Drew
o. - As.... 49, -

<AIlEI y .s@rss 80
weE a7t rssaszss asssys.s2e ek1rw Kwe
sgsasgh. ssssgg ig2sgsszgA is s&t$a
ksszssA tsN4as vsassss ST. sf4v
~asSss gresksst tsaS setseagtsrak sNAss.
ssseass grthsf9s3 Pa tSsss
Nasses fatsaraata. sass AzaEsssgn
. ksss gwxw1ss !sxEn Oar IssS HnA
William y, ESan Sss Iwa C~8g.
psAyFSs a. dEaa games aeAs saz !
hac toSAE sssssss sss ~ aEswensal
MI ka*Aanaan Fv&AEnsxs "a Ssawn-
Russians ncw esr akAA nse
rmEaa sesA
Evening star., 1949-06-05
| RuhIond Worms Of Low
On Shokina RUGS, Mops

Health OfYicer George c. Ruh-
land last night urged all WASH
ington residents TO abide by the
Law prohibiting the shaking Of
rugs and dust mops out Of win
dows and on porches.
He said many complaints have
been received about violations.
Many ailergies are attributed TO
dust particles which cause con-
siderable distress among ssiscep-
tible persons, Dr.. Rutland said.
Evening star., 1949-06-05

Peru's fishing feet has added
10 boats since 1915. mostly for
purse scining.