davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-13

Snow had been board chairman of
the American Social Hygiene
Association since 1914 and special
consultant TO the United States
Public Health Service since 1896.
The association annually awards
a medal in his name for service
to humanity.
DR.. Snow was born in Quincy
Ill, He was a graduate of STAN
ford University, Cooper Medical
College in San Francisco and
Johns Hopkins University. He
taught at Stanford and Johns
Hopkins and New York and Co.
lumbia Universities,
From 1909 to 1914 he was ex-
ecutive officer of the California
State Board of Health. He also
served on several other Federal
public health projects. During
World War I he was medical
lieutenant colonel on Gen. Per.
Shing's staff.
| He was chairman of a League
of Nations Committee to Study
Traffic in Women and Children
from 1924 to 1928. and in 1916 was
named president of an interna-
tional organization to fight We
nereal disease.
DR.. Snow was q member of the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Scienct, the Amer
ican Public Health Association,
and the Cosmos Club of Washing
ton.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Blanche Boring Snow, and
two sons, William Boring Snow
and Richard Boring Snow. all of
New York.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Dr.. W. c. Preston Dies;
Noted Soap Researcher
By the Assoeiated Press

CINCINNATI, June 13.-Dr
Walter Creigh Preston, outstand-
ing authority in chemical research
for the Proctor & Gamble Co..
died yesterday in Holmes Hospital
after a short illness. DR.. Preston
54, was a nephew of John w
Davis, former Ambassador to
Great Britain.
A native of Lewisburg, w. Va,
he was widely known for his de-
velopment of silica gel. a uni
versally used drying agent. He
also was noted for his work with
detergents and his scientific pub
lication in this field. He had been
associated with Proctor & Gamble
since 1928. Survivors include the
widow.
Evening star., 1950-06-13

Congo in the summer of 1948, he
was accompanied by his wife,
Geneva, also a missionary, who
has been a kindergarten teacher
there.
Mr.. Pottenger was born in War
saw, Ind, and attended Manches-
ter College in Indiana. He came
here during the war and. for
awhile, engaged in poultry re-
search at the University of Mary
land.
In 1947, he earned a masters
degree in economics at American
University and later went to Hart
ford Comm Seminary for his
missionary training.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Potten-
ger is survived by his parents
and three sisters, all of Indiana.
A memorial service will be held
by the church at a date to be
announced later.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Generators Still Going
After so Years Use

ROXBURY, Mass. Two old
time electric generators installed
in 1899 still are in use at the New
England Hospital for Women and
Children at Roxbury, Mass. The
only maintenance done on them
was a commutator refinishing job
10 years ago.
According to engineers, this Ion
gevity record is comparable to that
of a man working a 12-hour day
for ITS years, visiting the doctor
only once in his life. and then
just to have his tonsils removed.
Evening star., 1950-06-13

pectedly SUM-
day of a heart
attack at his
home. 3815 Al
ton place NV.
Mr.McCluSky
had been work
ing on a prof.
ect to integrate
m o bill Zation
planning for
emergency con-
trolls on pro-
duction al d
distribution. He
Join d the
boards S t a Fl
Evening star., 1950-06-13

Belgian Congo.
of a tropical
disc Sc. the
church was in
formed yester-
day.
Mr.. Pottenger
W as superin-
tendent of con-
struction of a
hospital at a
settlement in
the B e ! g j a n
Congo at the
time he was
stricken fatally,
T.aovinC for the
Evening star., 1950-06-13

Gay IN bangor,
Me. He was rs.
DR.. Snow. a
summer resi-
d mt of East
Orl a n d. Me-.
collapsed on a
si d e walk. He
was pronounced
dead on arrival
at stern
Maine General
Hospital.
A dis tim
guished public
health admin
.iStrator. DR..
Evening star., 1950-06-13
6. n. MeCIusky Dies;
Security Resources
Board ConsuItant

George N. McCluSky, Sc, a con-
sultant in the National Security
Resources Boards Office of eco
nomic management, died unex-
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Dr.. W. F. Snow Dies;
Founder and Head Of
Public Health Group

DR.. William Freeman Snow of
New York. founder and chairman
of the American Social Hygiene
Association. died suddenly yester-
Evening star., 1950-06-13
James Poitenger, 80, Dies;
Calvary Church Missionary

James Pottenger, 33, a mission
ary for the Calvary Methodist
Church. 1889 Columbia road NV,
died Sunday in Elizabethville
Evening star., 1950-06-13
CEMETERY LOTS.

FOR SALE REASONABLE-6 sites choice
loca tion in TT. Lincoln Cemetery; good
investment. Call WA. $500. -15
Evening star., 1950-06-13
DkafhH

JONES, CALLIE. On Sunday. June II,
NV. cALLfE JONES' fsne1 wife Of craRfOTd raw I'd
Jones, daughter OF Mrs. julia 5. Young
call at the Malvan g. Schey Funeral
Home, 424 r st. NV, after pm. Tues
day, where funeral services viii be held
Wednesday, June IA, at 1870 pm Inter-
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
JOY, RAYMOND LEE. On Monday. June
IL, 1850, at his residence, No. Is 9Th
St: Sc; RAYMOND LEE JOY: beloved
husband OF Lynda Joy and father of
Mrs. Thelma Buonviri. Mrs. Mary Sale,
MS: Nancy Alongi and Robert Joy:
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home. 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne, where
services will be held on wednesday,
June "a, at 2:30 pm. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. 13
JOY, RAYMOND L. A special eommuni-
ccstion Of Hiram Lodge, No.
M Wednesday, June IA, 1850, 1 30
W No pm, Masonic Temple, for the
my purpose of attending the fu-
W. neral Of our late Past Master
Raymond L. JOY.
KARL T. WEIMAR, JR., Master.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
DFafhB

BANCROFT, IANZA Z. On Monday, June
sla I'd NV: iHNzS Z. BANcRoFT. vie
Anna c. Bliss. Remains resting at the
o. II. Hines a. Co. Funeral Home, 29Ol
18th st. ny: Services at the uniyerssIist
81 NV, on "wednesday, June IA, At IL
am; Interment Mantorvilie, MINI. Please
BARRON, FANNIE A. On Monday, June
WaneerJ, beloved .daughter of the late
sister Of the late Charles /: and Fred
frisnds L; may - can 's' at william j. Nsiles's
asrviess viii be he'd on THURSDAY. June
terry. oxon Hill, Md. IA
bROWN, JAMES. On Saturday, june 10.
1880 At Gallinger Gal , Hospital JAMES t.shss
81 Jennie Chayis and Marguerite Robin
son, grandfather Of Theresa Gardner,
and Eizsssta Robinson Robins M srOtnfE aso
Fave: other Islstivss ana friends: lends g ssryi
st.9msn a wiS1sscs' sasnss c:mss.ry 1nes H. at
CHESTER, LUCILLE A. On Monday, June
i2. 1850. LUCILLE 4 CHESTER: be be
shht'E Sass sssho Ct sas dssot.d eve DR. motsel
way Funeral Home: Northern blvd; at
S3rd st., Jackson Heights, N. T., on Wed
nesday, June IA, at D.m.
Is. 1880, REvERDY j. cLAGETT Of 220
7th st. Sc. son OF the late Reverdy j.
aa no pFanslsy nas f Remains i resting Ii W at Cham
bers' Funeral Home, 61I7 l 1th st: Sc; un-
til wednesday, June IA: At 8 am. Mass lass
M Interment Arlington National Gem
etery. e: ''-
June 13; 1850, GEORGE .": ": CotEMASs C fnne1as
q 500 2S.G ST. ns b, fS1es T2aei.rs q
CoMMoDoRE. THOMAS j., JR. On Fri
day. June 2, rN 1851 st GslainESr HSspi4Sss1 10 p4s1
+ st. NV. devoted husband Of Mary
Commodore. father of Thomas ano
Clifford Commodore and Princess rosey'
NAY call at the Malvan 4 schey Funeral
Home. 4:4 st. nv, after Ri RIM; +, TSes5 Seis
wednesday, June IA. at 10 am.
eRIPPs, ALvAH s. On Sunday. June II,
1850, at his Tssidencs l4a hT,bsnd G St; SCI of
Martha pGGS Gf'Pns Brother sSn of Mrs Alice
WALDORF Havaran Of Denver, Colo; Mrs Mrs.
Miss ' Dorothy S % %schweinhaut,, Tom, Jim
Pete and Bobby Lee Schweinhaut. ServI
Ices at the s; H; Hines CO. wedsssl Fednessl
Arlington National Cemetery. 13
CROSS, BERTHA HUTCHINsoN. On npTH1 MGn.
NJ SsatEri6aTssoS saEi sshs 81 csoss essS s5aad bsio7ea
A2A Remains resting At the va Fu-
neral Home OF Meme Monss q s.rxioss Kies:
will be held Wednesday, June
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Draths
sHIPLEY, yoSEPI

SHIPLEY, JOSEPH j. Members Of the
Policemen's Association of D.
A c. will attend the services
MAM for our late brother, JOSEPH
H j. SHIPLEY, which will be
NZ9 held at the w K. Huntemann
Funeral Home, 5733 Georgia
ave. NV. at Ii am. Wednes-
daY. .Iuna 1QSA N
Evening star., 1950-06-13

and Members of Morning Star
Lodge. No. 40, !. B. P. o. e. of
W.: You are hereby notified to
attend q session of sorrow for
our late brother. ARTHUR Y.
MITCHELL, at the home, 1886
18th st. NV, at 7:3O pm.
Evening star., 1950-06-13

RTHA HUTCHINSON. on Mon.
aa9GyricHiNsoN a9yi sahs Cross, Beloved
wife of the late Harry Cross.
Remains resting at the Fu-
neral Home Of Money d. King,
Vienna, Va, where. services
will be held wednesday; June
Evening star., 1950-06-13

SaI4Ol ol LOukCs ENO-
~ 10, r. A. A. NJ, is called for
IN Wednesday, June IA, 1850, / 80
~ rN pm, Masonic Temple, for the
WX purpose Of attending the fu-
W. neral OF our late Past Master
KARL 7. WEI WETMAR, S': JR., Master.
LACK. GRACE MATILDA. On Monday.
june II. 1850, GRACE MATILDA LACK
& OF 1S5 st. s.w. wife Of Edward Lack,
/. Jones Services at Chambers Funeral
Home, 517 11th st. Sc. on Thursday,
sOn Sans Nasons al a. e c.n.ser, a% ln'erment Aps
LEWIS. JOHN WILLIAM. On Monday,
june II, 1850. JOHN WILLIAM LEWIS
Of 521o Wheeler I'd, s.e.. beloved husband
Rch % and % cspt .ene[ LeSis Vi i HusSsss N sots
| Of Washington D. c.; brother Of Mrs. W. p.
Anderson Of Hillsboro, Tex, and Miss Iva
Il, Hines CO. Funeral Home, as61 i4th
st. nv. on Thursday. June 10, at 2
pm. 1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery. IA
MALKIE, MAUDE GENEyIEVE. On Tues
fy SPt asi9 MkE af'Psa II sss
Columbia pike, Arlington. Va, beloved
oep mf Of Of the coaen nte FTsd W and III M4i Harod 'ns
Make and Mrs: Ruth Rausch. Remains
resting at the Ives Funeral Home. 2s47
%Gn services Sv ATnFS H Se hed d Thsns g
inGton Nationai Cemetery. Il
MANGUM, ANNA MAY. On Sunday, June
smoot. beloved wife Of the late W. K
Mangum and mother of Mrs. Edna v.
Lillian K. Ragland and W. K. Mangum.
r.; sister Of Mrs: Georgia l: Lee. Fu-
funeral Home, soo7 NiehoIs s0as ave. Hses, s'e,
on Wednesday, June "A. at 2 pm. Rela-
tives and friends invited. 1nterment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 13
MARINDIN, ELIZA ELIOT. On June IL,
ls3S pbso.,gbs ELIZA EI9T 5sdy.a MAhnDIS u
Henri Louis Marindin of WindeWood, Pa:
Mrs. Charles j. Fereuson Of New York
City and Mr.. F. Ritchiee Merindin Of
vate. Please omit flowers. Interment
Forest Hills Cemetery, Jamaica Plains,
MEHLBERTH, JOSEPH z. On June 12,
1850; of 124 Webster st, NV. husband
a. and John j. Mehlberth, son of Mary
Mehlberth and brother OF James r.
Mehlberth. Prayers at Chambers Fu-
Pday A9ms 9un: 1e oo at fnsS sso a st. Mass
st. Gabriels Catholic Church, Grant
Circle NV, at 10 am. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery Cumberland. Nd.
papers please copy) II
sasGIda1 ns HLDER aRTHUR, asd u ii. = n.Sa
Hospital sethesda Nd Nd, ELDER SAR-
THUR Y: MITCHELL Of 1884 N. H.
ave: NV, beloved husband Of Mrs. Maude
B., p: Mitchell ell. brother Of Charles r. Sam n,
He also leaves other relatives and many
Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church. 1882 q
Funeral Services % Wednesday. ds'' JUNE Sra' Il, f.
At IL noon: at the above funeral church.
the Rev. E.. Thomas ofhciating. Rela-
yves yves, and friends invited. Interment
Evening star., 1950-06-03

More building permits for houses
were issued in Arlington last
month than in any similar period
in the county's history.
Another record also was set
during May when a total Of ATT
permits for all types of construc-
ton was issued. The dollar value
of all authorizations was the Sec
ond highest in the county's his
tory.
Permits were issued for 253 one
family homes, duplex and A
Semi-detached A total valuation
of $3,886,825 was placed on the
residential permits.
The grand total of $4,099, ,725 for
all permits was exceeded only by
the total in September, 1947. In
that month a total of 264. permits
having an aggregate value of $4,-
503 ,414, was issued. That figure
included authorizations for 409
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Play Room Serves as Symbol Of Age of Leisure
By Gladys Miller
Secretary, New York Chapter,
Amerieon lnstlfufa of peeoYnfofs

Truly furnishing home be-
comes a challenge to all who take
the opportunity seriously.
The number of hours people are
gainfully employed has lessened
so appreciably in our time that it
behooves every one Of us to ques-
ton how we use our leisure time.
These leisure time hours are
changing our habits. the design Of
our homes and their furnishings.
The proper use of leisure time is
being studied by educators, psy-
biologists and philosophers.
The consensus is that this time
should be used intelligently and
not frittered away.
Some of it should be spent quiet
ly relaxing, to compensate for the
tension of the business day; some
of it should be spent in play
physical exercise if you lead sed-
entary business life; mental, If
your work is physical.
In the late nineteenth century.
homes were built with front and
back parlor. The time came when
we made fun of the front parlor.
1t was used only for extra-special
guests, weddings and funerals.
Did you know that one of the
reasons this room was not lived in
was the way it was furnished? It
was stiff and over-ornamental.
The draperies, floor covering and
upholstery materials were dyed
with the first analine dyes and
faded at exposure to light. Every
family felt real pride in their
newly-acquired possession, ard
drew the curtains to protect the
colors.
Well, our generation is evolving
a new room to supplement the
living room. For want of a better
name, we often call it the Game
Room. the Hobby Room, Rumpus
Room, or Play Room.
Here you will find the televi-
sion set, a phonograph, a radio,
sectional pieces Of furniture that
can be moved, in case you wish to-
dance. It will be attractively done,
color and texturewise. It may be
a room in the basement or con-
verted inclosed porch that can
double as a sun room in the sum-
mer.
Everything in it will be easy to
care for. The floor will be cov-
cred with a hard-surface flooring,
preferably an inlaid linoleum.
This floor covering makes a prac-
tical and tough floor for teen-age
dancing, games or television fes-
tivities. Muddy feet make no diff
ference. The alternating dark and
light blocks are designed to give
teXtural appearance.
Released By Consolidated News
Features Inc.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Realtors Outing
Set for June IS,
Walker Announces

The Washington Real Estate
Boards 18th annual stag outing
win be held at the Annapolis
Roads Club on Tuesday. June Is.
Oliver NJ. Walker, president Of the
organization. announced today.
Special events are being ar
ranged for the entertainment Of
guests by Program Committee
Chairman Edward r. Carr. w.
Laird Dunlop. 3rd. and Lloyd
Coates. Among guests WIN be Dis
trict and Federal oficials and
local businessmen. An attendance
of approximately 500 persons Is
expected.
Special races and other events
are scheduled for the afternoon.
as well as o golf tournament.
Arrangements for the tourna-
ment and sporting events are be-
ing handled by II. L. Bouscaren.
j. Lee Donnelly Is in charge Of the
dinner. e. Spencer Fitzgerald and
Frank Paroni viii have charge Of
distributing souvenirs.
Other members Of the boards
committee aiding with arrange
ments are c. Robert Boucher, j.
Merrill Conner, Bernard e. Cooper,
w. II. Dyer, r. j. Donohoe. c.
Hayward Marshall, Edward T. Of
futt. jr., J. Hawley Smith. Carlton
q. Trexler and Charles r. Walker.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Conby Gets Honor

Merit H. Candy, staff appraiser
for the Acacia Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co., was awarded the M. A. I.
designation by the American Insti-
tute Of Real Estate Appraisers at
its May meetings held in Chicago.
This designation automatically
admits Mr.. Candy to membership
in the institute.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Building Permits for Houses
Set New Record in Arlington

apartment units valued at $2.-
$50, 900.
The previous high months for
the number OF houses authorized
were August, 1910, with 240 such
permits: June. 1910, with 229. and
July Of that year with 212.
The Office of Building Inspector
Andrew w. Jensen said it was
noteworthy that there was not a
single apartment permit issued In
MAY.
Evening star., 1950-06-03

japanese prices for aluminium
now are said to be the worlds
cheapest.
Evening star., 1950-06-03

Within = miles Of the White tnoLh
ehoo fonnoo oden wprNo
and dserorts living
s size eohw pfote bath ondn d rooms
A few hes eprvoem hos dem
ht % he o.
y
Today yendsu sundoy-con MIsS BLAND-Wo. s4ss
\ THOs j. FISHER 6 CO., INC.
\
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
Iran Offers Guarantee
OF Profit Withdrawals
In Bid 10 Investors
BY the Associated Press

TEHERAN. Iran, Dec. Is
Iran is seeking to encourage for
eign investments here with a
new law guaranteeing equitable"
profit Withdrawals from the coun-
try.
The bill submitted to the Sen
ate recently by Prime Minister
Ali Razmara also would promise
full repayment for any foreign
owned enterprises that are con-
flscated.
Finance Ministry officials say
the proposed law would cover
conflscation by the Iranian gov
eminent or by any foreign power
"a polite reference to the ever
present threat that Russia might
decide to move into Iran.
Just how the Iranian govern
ment could or would guarantee
recovery of foreign capital taken
over in case of invasion has not
been clear. The briefly worded
bill merely gives the government
permission to guarantee profit
Withdrawals and repayment for
confiscation.
Prime Minister Razmara has
said one of the principal points
of his economic recovery program
is encouragement of foreign in
vestment. The government has
been dickering for months with
Western Electric, for instance. to
invest 100000 in installing a
modern telephone and electricity
system.
One section Of the bin would
guarantee foreign investors the
right to take out normal and
equitable" profits in foreign ex-
change or goods.
The other section says losses OF
foreign capital due to confiscation
would be repaid at the same rate
of foreign exchange on which the
investment funds entered the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
BY the Associated Press

NEW DELHI, Dec. 15.-Decades
of heavy taxation in. Tibet may
cause many of it's people to lay out
the welcome mats for the invading
Chinese Communists.
Travellers from that remote ma
ton arriving in the north of India
report little patriotism am ing the
common people of Tibet. Much of
it. they say. has been killed by the
excessive zeal of Lhasa's tax col
lectors.
Taxation is heavy and at times
becomes unbearable because of
the extra unpaid services both the
Tibetan government officials and
the monasteries demand from the
people," said one such observer. a
foreigner who studied life in Tibet
for many months.
Most of the tribal people who
make up the bulk of Tibet's popu-
lation look on the government of
the Dalai Lama with fear rather
than reverence as a result. this
source said.
No Land Tax, But -
"True, there is no land tax in
Tibet" he added. But many of
the people have been sucked dry
by government officials on one
side and monks of the monasteries
on the other. Demands for free
service cause great bitterness"
Recently the Central Tibetan
government has made some at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
Collectors Cause Tibet to Fall to Chinese Reds

tempt toward liberalization of its
policies. this source reported. He
described investiture of the TO-
year-old Dalai Lama with full
powers on November II as move
to rally support from all parts of
Tibet.
Formerly the Lllasa government
gave little attention to other Sec
tions of the country-except to
collect taxes. Western Tibet was
governed by two garpons vice
roys) appointed from Lhasa.
They in turn divided Western
Tibet into four provinces, each
ruled by a zongpon (officer of the
fort or governor). Under the gong
pons were tax collectors each trade
center.
The Lhasa regime did little to
organize or control any form of
government in rural areas of their
country. Tribesmen were per-
mitted to carry arms-which they
used frequently in attacks on
unarmed travellers - and were
called upon only occasionally to
support the central government.
Decades Between Trips.
A special officer or judge-called
a shipjo-made trips to Western
Tibet as infrequently as once every
20 or 80 years. His job was to
settle all affairs of the state and
arbitrate in village disputes.
The government tax collectors
levied not only amounts specified
from Lhasa but additional sums
for their own support and that of
their superiors.
In many areas. this tax burden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
ireland Is Reckoning
To Builders Who Left

DUBIIN.-Ireland is appealing
to building craft men who have
left the country to return home
and help with the 10-year. f120
million 1886 million) building
program. All but EGO million
($56 million) of this. which will
provide hospitals. will go toward
the erection of 10000 dwellings.
About 10000 of the dwellings will
be constructed by local authorities
and be let at reasonable rents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15

result in cutting off the offenders
hands at the wrists, death by red
hot irons, or being thrown from a
high temple or cliff.
Some travellers are inclined to
blame corrupt officials rather than
the Lhasa government for condi-
tons in Tibet. But whatever the
cause, they added, the result is a
loss of popular support for the
Dalai Lama at a time when he
needs it most.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15

without appeal or representation
has cost the Dalai Lama popular
support. AS in China, some Ii
betans have indicated any change
would be welcome.
Punishment for crimes or oppo-
sition to orders of Lllasa officials
and monks are as severe as the
taxes.
Forty to 800 lashes are not un-
common in Tibet for minor Of
lenses. More serious crimes could
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-19
1 TO BIDDERS
PURCHASE OF NEW
III

The Midland Empire Fair O.!
Yellowstone County will receive
sealed bids in Room $40, Securities
Building, Billings, Montana, until
1890 AM, April %, 1850, for one
(1) new automobile ca six OF
eight C. or 81 cylinder sedan
complete with standard equipment,
including heater and extra tire.
Bidders shall submit all speci-
fications with bid and show item
lied deduction of all Federal ex-
else taxes with bid. Tax exemption
certificates for excise taxes will be
furnished the successful bidder.
Bids shall also show a deduction
for trade allowance on one %
1916 Hudson Commodore Sedan
now in possession of Midland En-
pire Fair further information
available on request).
Time of delivery may be consid-
cred as an essence of the bid;
therefore. delivery date must be
stated in bid.
The Fair reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD
ORA KEMP. PRESIDENT
ATTEST:
H. l.. FITTON. SECRETARY
First Pub. April IL, 1950-3t)
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-19

may be made by any person or
persons who are the owners, or
agents of owners of any lot, tract,
or parcel of land in the proposed
district. and who have delivered to
the County Clerk and Recorder of
Yellowstone County, Montana, pro-
tests in writing against the pro-
posed work or improvements or
against the creation of said pro-
posed improvement district, or
both. within fifteen C5) days al
ter the first publication of this no.
tice, and they shall have the right
to appear at said time in person
or by counsel and show cause. if
any they have. why the said i'm
provement district should not be
created.
Done by order of the Board of
County Commissioners of Yellow
stone County. Montana, this 18th
day of April. 1850.
EARLE KNIGHT
County Clerk and Recorder of
Yellowstone County, Montana,
and ex-officio Clerk of the
Board of County Commission
ers of said County.
First Pub. April 10. 1950-2t)