davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-07-01
INFANTS WEAR


23 chorcool Grey Cotton Denim
Jockets, sizes 4, 6, 7------- 2.9o 75e
l8 -Pc Cotton Seersueker Poiomos
size -7-.--7-,----------- l.5s sse
Ia Huckobuck Stocks by Twios, cocoa
and navy. sizes 4 to 7---------- 5.o9 $50
8 Dainty White Cotton oroondy
Dresses, toddlers' sizes and b. 4.eo i.99
Adorable Little Royon Toffeto
Dresses. oil beruffled, sizes and 4 7.95 $50
s ToddIers' Al-WooI Spring Coot and
Bonnet Sets, sizes and 4, red 1926 500
z Toddlers Spring Coots and Cops in
q tiny check sizet 4, boys.---- 1925 $50
Lansburch,s-TOTS AND TODDLERS-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1954-07-01
LINGERIE
cIRDLEs

s Boneiess Style White Nylon 6lrdles
with reinforced fronts and side zip
pers-sizes 26 and 34-------
s Fomous Make Girdles, oil eiostic side
upper styles without bones, broken
sizes II to
} 6irdles or Ponty 6irdles with bored
front panels, sizes n and 32----
Junior Girdles and Panty 6irdles-
; Long Line Bros-styles with or with
out strops, sixes 36 and 36------
* LdnsbaYgh's G. GrRDLES--Thtr
Evening star., 1954-07-01
MEMS FURNISHINGS

orig. NOW
"a Mems Fonous-Moke Sport Shirts.
Long sleeves, convertible collors; 3o5 to
cottons, royons. Broken sizes. : 5.95 l.99
81 Mems Fomous Make Pojomos.
knee-Ienoth, short sleeve, open
weove cotton knit shirts, crepe
ponts B, c, D - 3.95 2.94
II Mems Fomous = Make Leisure
Jockets. Solid colors; from reg l2o5to
ulor stock. Broken szes. -- 1926 3.99
ia Mems Fomous-Moke Jewelry AS
sorted gold or siver-eolore5 metal l.5oto
Tie Bors or Cuff Links $50 S9es
~ .Pus f0sb Fed. tar
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FURNISHTNGS-Street Floor
Evening star., 1954-07-01
125 Orig. 1.59 to 3.90
Assorted Girls Wear
80e

Terrific assortment thot includes cotton denim
boxer jeons, cotton corduroy hots, nyon blouses
and sleevesess cottons, straw hats, cool seer
sucker pojomos, cotton twill shorts, no-iron cot
ton seersucker gowns and coIorful wosh cotton
dresses. All II broken sizes from to Il.
% Cotton Dresses in colorfui 4oo to
prints and solids, to H. 5.oo 3.s7
40 Whirlino Cotton Skirts
some with belts, Coy prints $500
and Solids sizes to A. 499 1888
Lansbnrgh's- WEAR-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1954-07-01
WoMEN's GLOVES

Orig. NOW
28 Pairs of Double-Woven Cotton
Gloves in lovely posteIs and white,
soiled tbut cosy to wosh) broken 2.o0to
sizes 300 Lac
IS Pairs Of Double-Woven Cotton
Gloves, in longer lengths,
white and postels, counter soed 3.5oto
broken sizes ---------------- 500 2.4s
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Floor
Evening star., 1954-07-01

WOMEN'S UMBRELLAS
Reg NOW.
so Specially Purchased Folding I'm
breios, lO-rib style in plods and
solids with matching coses------- 500 3.99,
LGnsburghs- Floor
STATIONERY D
200 Boxes of Attractive Writing Paper
pastel colors-rbbon tied - 100 59e
Lonsburgh's Observation-Disclosures Floor
WOMEN'S BELTS
IS Elostie Cinch Belts in 2 and 3-inch
widths. pink, yellow. white red, 2&oP
green ond blue. sizes S. IA. L---- LOO 100
Lansbargh,s- Floor
MEMS HANDKERCHlEFS
Orig NOW
253 Fine Linen Hondkerchiefs for
men. all white with W" hem for
Lansburgh's- Observation-Disclosures Street Floor !,
Evening star., 1954-07-01
CHINA AND GLASSWARE
closeout OF "son Diego" 1925

nnsburghs s-CHINA AND GLASSWARE
Sirth Floor
Evening star., 1954-07-01

SO Snortly Man -Toilored Shirts in red
and navy pin stripes with white
collars, short sleeves. Also some
cool. sleeveless cottons - many
ones-of-o-kind, sizes 81 to SO in
the group
SO Sudsoble Cotton Biouses in wide
variety Of coiors and styles, broken
sizes
observation-disclosures Street
Evening star., 1954-07-01

Special Purchasef I 900 Pcs. Orig. 81
ASSORTED JEWELRY
So : 60.
2 for Sc

Terrific group Of pins, earrings, brocelets and
neckloces in gold and silver colored metol and
sparkling simulated stones Perfect for lavish
ing on summertime cottons and look at the pin
I money price!
sPIus I0% Federal tdE
LansbIrghs ghs-JEWELRY-Stfeet Floor
Evening star., 1954-07-01
LINENS
Curtains, Draperies, sIipcovers

OIEy' NVW
100 Prs. Coo, ,coIorfu Mesh Net cofe
Curtoins, loop top for easy hang
ing 30" or SO" lengths, Pr l.9o 6oe
IL kopok-Flled Throw Pillows, solid
coors, eo. ----------- .99 69e
IS Yds Printed Check Cotton oiozed 6ecto
Or unelozed 36" wide------yd. 40 lSe
| Noturol Motchstick Dropey, II"
wide TO pr. II" long, as is----- $40 z.99
] Noturo Motchstick Dropery, l2o"
wide to pr, 90. long. os is----- 9.o9 4.99
custom-Mode Slipeover as is,
grey print hideobed cover------ 56.25 1879
l Two-eushion Soto Cover, custom
made, green print, as is-------- 57.95 1899
One Cushion Choir Cover, custom
mode, os is, solid pumpkin color 27.7o s.s9
Lansburghs-DRAPERfES- Floor
Evening star., 1954-07-01
cHILDREN's SHOES

100 Poirs Of Teens Bollet l-Strop
Shoes in white, red or block sizes A
to 7.o5 3.99
SO Poirs of ChiIdrens Fobric Anklet
Sondols, red or blue, sizes to 3 2oo l.99
10 Boys. and Youths Blue kblon
Oxfords. broken sizes 8 to g. 3h $50 TO-
and 4 --------------------- s.s5 3.sS
SO Poirs Of Leother Perforated Ok
fords for boys girls, Ted, white
or beige broken sizes-smoII to 5000
II ----- $50 I.99
Lonsburgh's-CHILDRENS sSHOES-Second Floor
Evening star., 1954-05-15
By Richord Rodgers

Carpenters are hammering
partitions together at 5000 Thir-
teenth street NE. to wall of
the world from a new convent
of cloistered nuns who list
prayers for the Government
among their daily rites.
The convent is being prepared
by the Franciscan Nuns Of the
Most Blessed Sacrament. It
will be the orders third convent
in this country and is scheduled
to open before the end Of next
month.
The sisters live in strictest
poverty. Not even their clothing
belongs to them. Their life is
dedicated to prayer. This dedi-
cation is so intense that. once
the convent is operating. they
will be shut of from sight.
Two Supervise Work.
Two sisters are there now,
supervising reconstruction Of the
house. It is necessary for them
to meet people. so they have
been temporarily released from
seclusion.
For Rev. Mother Mary jean
nette this is the first face
to-face meeting with the outside
world in % years. 1t has been
somewhat less than that since
her assistant, Mother Mary
Veronica has looked upon, and
been looked upon by, outsiders.
Both will retire from sight again
when the convent opens.
Their order, 100 years old this
year, opened it's first mission in
the United States in 1921 in
Cleveland. Eight years ago a
second mission was founded in
Canton, Ohio. The order has
only some 80 nuns in the coun-
try. :.
One Is GO-Between.
The Washington mission will
begin with five clustered sisters
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Episcopal Council
To Meet Tuesday

Episcopalians from Washing.
ton and Northern Virginia viii
hold the 159th annual council
OF the Diocese of Virginia Tues
day through Thursday in st.
Mary's Catholic Church, North
Twenty-sixth street and Glebe
road.
It will be the first time the
council has ever met in Arling-
ton.
AT the opening session at 3
pm. on Tuesday in Washington
Lee High School. several thou.
sand persons are expected to
hear the Right Rev. Henry Knox
Sheriff., presiding bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal Church.
The Right Rev. Frederick D.
Goodwin. bishop of the diocese,
will read the annual pastoral ad-
dress.
Other events in the 3-day
session will be the election of a
bishop coadjutor on Wednesday
morning and passage of the di-
ocesan budget for next year on
Thursday.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Visiting Preachers
Will Give Sermons
In Area Churches

Visiting preachers will occupy
the pulpits of several Washing
ton area churches tomorrow.
The Rev. Frank E. Manton
and his wife. who will return
soon to Burma as missionaries
Of the Methodist church under
the sponsorship of Foundry
Methodist Church. will preach
at Foundry tomorrow. DR.. Man
ton will preach at II am. and
Mrs. Manton at 8 pm.
The Rev. Charles Martin,
headmaster of st. Adams School,
will preach at II am. at st.
Johns Church. Lafayette Square.
The Rev. Anthony r. Parshley,
former archdeacon of the dio-
cese of Rhode Island. will preach
at IL am. in st. Thomas Epis-
copal Church, Eighteenth and
p streets NV.
Representative Reams, inde-
pendent. of Ohio will speak at
the international Crossroads
Breakfast at 9 am. in the YMCA,
1886 G street NV.
Columbia Heights Christian
Church, 1435 Park road NV,
will hear Chaplain Clyde M.
Martin at 1880 am.
DR.. Wade H. Mckinney, min
lister of Antioch Baptist Church,
Cleveland, will preach at II am.
in Andrew Rankin Memorial
Chapel at Howard University.
DR.. Arthur Barwick, professor
of geology at Howard University,
will speak to the Washington
Ethical Society at II am. in
the YWCA. Seventh and K
streets NV.
Capt. L. F. Gerhart, chaplain
of the Potomac River Naval
Command. will preach at $50
and II am. at Keller Memorial
Lutheran Church, GOT Maryland
avenu NE.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Christ Church, Oldest
Episcopal Church in
City, 10 Be Renovated

Christ Church. Washington
parish. the oldest Episcopal
church in Washington, is plan
ming a oor-to-ceiling restora.
ton and renovation. =.
Established in 1894 by the
Maryland Legislature. the parish
met In a tobacco barn on New
Jersey avenue until the present
building was erected in 1907 at
Sixth and G streets S.E. The
architect was Benjamin Latrobe,
a principal designer Of the
Capitol.
Horace w. Peaslee. well-known
architect Of Friendship House
and many other Washington
buildings. has been named to
direct the work. which will in.
clude reconciling the chancel-
q later addition-to the original
Latrobe intention.
All adult members Of the
parish have been invited to q
dinner at 6 pm. tomorrow at the
Silver Spring Hot Shoppe to hear
the plans outlined. w
Speakers will include Gen.
Lemuel c. Shepherd, comman.
dant OF the Marine Corps, and
Representative Boiling neyno.
crat. of Missouri, both vestry-
men. Edward C. Cox is cam.
paign chairman.
Work will get underway this
summer. according to the Rev.
Ivan E. Merrick. rector. and
should be completed next year.
Evening star., 1954-05-15

night and ask to have their cause
included in the prayers.
The sisters sometimes have a
storm novena," or "blitzkrieg
novena." A novena is usually
a nine-day series of visits to
church, or prayers elsewhere. A
storm novena condenseS all nine
days efforts into a single day.
It is used in emergencies.
Say Priests Daily Office.
The Franciscan nuns are as
high on the church's ladder of
rank as any women can be, said
Mother Mary Jeanette. They
must say the same daily Office a
priest says.
They hope to recruit members
here. Each mission is independ-
ent and directly under the Holy
See, rather than a diocese. Each
trains its own novitiates.
A young woman entering the
order must first serve six months
as a postulant. Then she faces
one-year novitiate. During
this year she can visit with no
outsiders, not even her parents.
She cannot even write to them or
receive their letters.
After that she undergoes a
three-year novitiate. And then
still another three-year novitiate,
during which she is member of
the sisters closely confined COM
munity. When the tour is COM
pleted, she takes the solemn vows
that shut her off for life from
outside affairs.
The only ones she may see
from then on are her parents,
brothers, sisters and grandpar-
ents. And even those closest of
blood relatives must be seen
through an iron grillwork.
Meter in Clustered Area.
Mother Mary jeanette said the
new mission at 5000 Thirteenth
street NE. has a considerable
defect. Because of construction
problems, one meter is being left
where it is, in the clustered area
of the house.
A meter-reader cannot check
it in the delivery room, where
the other meters are concen-
trated.
The externe will have to lead
him to the cloiStered area. There
he will be met by two cloistered
sisters, heavily veiled. They will
go with him to the meter, ringing
a bell to warn away any other
clustered nun who might other
wise enter the room. And they
will lead him back to the exit.
Mother Mary jeanette said the
order has always included pray
ers for the Government among
its daily devotions.
People thought Washington
would be a particularly appropri-
ate place for a mission" she said.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Area Being Prepared for New
Convent of Clustered Nuns

and an externe nun.s The latter
will be go-between for the
cloister and the outside.
She will deal with tradesmen
and negotiate such necessary
details as purchasing supplies
and contracting for major re-
pairs.
But even the externe will not
see the clustered sisters, except
upon rare occasions. The clois-
ter will send her meals via dumb
waiter.
The mission has "a delivery
ROOM" When a large object-a
crate Of candles. for instance
must be delivered behind the
walls which keep the sisters clois-
tered. the externe nun will have
it placed in the delivery room.
Only after she closes her door
to the room will the clustered
nuns open their door to it, and
receive the crate.
Will Have Open House.
The new mission is under a
heavy debt.
The sisters depend on contri-
buttons. and they are not yet
widely known in this area.
A group of women is planning
sort of open house at the mis-
sion, to acquaint residents of
Metropolitan Washington with
the missions activities. The open
house will be held shortly before
the sisters retire again behind
the clustered walls.
Mother Mary jeanette said the
mission hopes eventually to have
IL cloistered nuns and two ex-
ternes: then it will be possible to
practice perpetual alteration of
the Blessed Sacrament.
Perpetual alteration requires q
minimum of IL adorers to main
tain -the-clock vigil be-
fore the Sacrament, she ex-
planned.
Persons may telephone the sis
ters at any hour of the day or
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Chaplain at Howard U.
To Preach in Cathedral

The Rev. Canon John M. Bur-
CESS, chaplain of Howard Uni
versity. will preach at IL am.
tomorrow at Washington Ca
thedral.
Communion will be celebrated
at 8 am. in st. Mary's Chapel
by the Rev. Canon Richard Will
llams. and at $50 am. in Beth
lehem Chapel by the Very Rev.
Francis B. Sayre. jr., dean of the
Cathedral.
The Rev. Canon Theodore o.
Wedel will preach at the 4 pm.
evenSong service.
Indiana will be remembered in
Cathedral prayers this week end
and the State flag will be car
ried in professions tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Rev. George Hoyer
To Give Lost Sermon

The Rev. George Hoyer, pastor
for seven years Of the Calvary
Lutheran Church, 9545 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring, will
preach his final sermon at Z
pm. tomorrow.
Mr.. Hoyer is returning to his
alma mater, Concordia Theolog-
ical Seminary. st. Louis, to be-
come professor of homileticS.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Trinity Church Honors
Couple at Party

Trinity Methodist Church,
Fifth street and Pennsylvania
avenue Sc. last week held a
surprise party for two faithful
servants of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. John
were saluted with gifts and
speeches for their so years
of service. Mr.. John is church
custodian and Mrs. John for
many years was superintendent
of a Sunday School department.
Evening star., 1954-05-15

PRESBYTERIAN
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Fountain Church Sessions

Christian Home Week" will
be observed at 8 pm. Monday
through Friday at the Fountain
Memorial Baptist Church, 2214
Naylor road Sc. DR.. T. B.
Maston. professor of social
ethics at Southwestern Baptist
Theological Seminary. Fort
Worth, Tex. will lead the con-
ference each night. Family
groups have been invited.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Redemption Is Topic

The Rev. Charles D. Kean will
preach on Gods Redemption
of His People" at II am. tomor-
row at the Episcopal Church of
the Epiphany, 1917 G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Optimistic Boss

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (P.-
A manufacturer here is conduct
ing look for the silver lining
contest among his 100 employees.
They are encouraged to clip
newspapers and magazines for
cheerful and optimistic news
items.
Says their boss. Gordon s.
ECarbonneau:
MANY encouraging things are
taking place If we will see them
and a contest of this kind can
help .allay filters and fears
caused by some aspects Of the
world situation"
Mr.. Carbonneau offers prizes
totaling $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05

which disappeared from atop It's
monument in the city square at
nearby Enterprise.
The monument was unveiled
in 1919 as a tribute to the insect
which damaged so much cotton
that Alabama farmers were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Spot Action

STREATOR, III. R.-Talk
about fast action on a want-ad!
Charles Burt stopped at the
Streator Times-Press Office to
insert a classified advertise
ment for his lost fox terrier,
Spot.
AS Mr.. Burt paid his bill and
turned to leave, there was Spot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Life in the u. S.
Life in the U. S.
Confused Boy
Has S SoIons
Shot in Saloon
By the As.oe,a,ed Pres,

BARTLESvILLE. Okla, Mar.
5.-"Five congressman shot in
"a saloon!" shouted the young
newsboy.
The Examiner Enterprise cir
culation manager. Ver,no n
Strong. did a double take and
called the boy aside.
Pointing to the headline, Five
Solons Are Shot in House." he
explained "solons" was a syno-
nym for lawmakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Witches Fuce Clearance

BOSTON (P.-The Massa-
chusetts Legislature, some 262
years late. is moving to rest
the wraits of Salem's witches.
The committee on constitu-
tional law yesterday approved
a bill clearing the names, of
those hanged as witches in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
scratching on the glass door.
Boil WeeviI Sought

MONTGOMERY. Ala. R.-A
500 reward has been offered by
the Montgomery Advertiser for
the return. Of the boil weevil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05

!. A regular helicopter service
will shortly be put into operation
between Paris and its suburbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05

1892. Specifically mentioned
In the measure is Ann Pude-
ator land Others"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Puris 'copter Service

forced away from dependence on
a single crop.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06
Bittinger Getting
New Phone Service

The Bittinger area is due to get
telephone service second TO none,
beginning about August /, it was
announced this week.
A new and modern dial system
is being constructed there, to pro-
vide complete local and long dis
lance service. The company now
has crews of workmen in the area
setting poles, stringing wire and
planning to install telephones. The
commercial department., upon
checking the area, found 85 resi-
dents whore telephones are wanted
and will be installed.
Party lines, private lines and
business phones are being made
available to the entire rural area
around Bittinger. A new building
to house modern dial equipment
has been constructed.
This building will be unattended
except for an occasional visit by
testmen or repairmen, since the
equipment is completely automatic.
For over fifty years the Biting
er area has been served by a pri-
vately owned telephone company,
serving about so area subscribers.
Then a sleet and wind storm struck
in January of 1853 and after it
was over the service of the Bit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06
Six Are Candidates
For States Governor

There will be six candidates for
governor on the Republican and
Democratic primary election bal
lots in Maryland. Four of these are
Republican candidates and two are
Democratic candidates.
There was third Democratic
candidate but he was drowned at
Daytona Beach, Fla, on April 30.
Altogether there will be six
candidates on the state and ma
tional ticket on the Republican
ticket, and ten candidates on the
state and national Democratic
slate.
Listed by the Secretary Of State
in his official notification to the
Garrett County Board of Election
supervisors are the following;
Republican
For Governor, Tcmus x. Bright,
Baltimore City; Pedro A del Vale,
Elkridge, Howard County; James
Wolcott Gum, Dickerson, Mont
gomery county; and Theodore r..
McKeldin, Annapolis.
For Attorney General, Edward
Dorsey Ellis Rollins, Elkton, Cecil
county.
For member of Congress from
the sixth district in the eighty
fourth Congress, Dewitt S. Hyde,
Bethesda, Montgomery county.
Democratic
For Governor, Harry Clifton
Byrd, College Park, Prince Georges
county; George P. Mahoney, Ow-
ings Mills, Baltimore county.
Comptroller of Treasury, Harry
Kemper, Baltimore; J. Willard
Tawes, Crisfield, Somerset county.
Attorney General, Philip H. Dor
sey, Jr., Leonardtown, St. Mary's
county; T. Barton Harrington, Bal
timore city; c. Ferdinand Sybert,
Elkridge, Howard county.
For Congress, Byrne Austin, Ia
koma Park, Montgomery county;
Charles NJ. Irelan, Silver Spring,
Montgomery county; Edward j.
Ryan, Frostburg, Allegany county.
Also listed as Democratic candi-
date for governor was John b.
Kennedy, of Baltimore. Lifcguards
said Kennedy was swimming in an
unprotected area when he was
pulled out to sea by the surf.
Kennedy, frequent candidate
for office, filed for governor a few
hours before the deadline April 10.
He unsuccessfully sought Demo-
cratic nomination to Congress in
/ 1850.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06

The threat of sleet, high winds
and snow i'm the area has posed a
problem for the telephone engi-
uccrs Poles, bearing the heavy
telephone cables are being placed
as close as 50 feet instead of the
customary 100 to 125 feet.
The area has had minimum telc-
phone service for about 80 sub
scribers since the sleet storm.
In working out the new set up
residents helped obtain right-of-
way for the new lines and in many
places helped to clear the right-of-
way.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06

finger Mutual Telephone company
was nonresident Poles were down,
wires were down and the service
was paralyzcd.
Owners Of the company headed
by Nelson Orendorf, president; w.
Il. bucket, vice-president; i. o.
waste and Marvin Bethel made a
survey and realized that the task
Of rebuilding the system would be
too great. They appealed to the c.
and P. Telephone company for as
sistance The company accepted
the task and allocated an expendi-
tue of 100000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06

one of the members of the House
made a personal attack on James
V. Bennett of Maryland, who is
director of the federal Bureau of
Prisons in the Department of JUS
tice. The criticism did not square
up with the facts.
1t was charged that Bennett cod
died a prisoner, who is a former
top Communist leader, by transfer
ring him from the relatively tough
Atlanta penitentiary to the prison
at Danbury, Conn. Conditions at
Danbury were alleged to be much
more pleasant.
However, | was able to inform
the House that the transfer was
made at the request of the chair
man of the Subversive Activities
Control Board, who wanted the
prisoner moved nearer his attor-
neys to prepare him for testimony
in an investigation Of the Com
munist Party which the board was
conducting.
Furthermore, the prisoner was
kept in solitary confinement at
Danbury and allowed visits only
by his mother and his attorneys.
feel that members of the House
should test their criticisms of in
dividuals with appropriate COM
mittees of Congress or executive
agencies before making them pub
lie.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06
READY TO MOVE UP

The Federal Inspector recon-
mended preshift and weekly eX-
aminations for explosive gas and
other hazards, improved ventila-
tion in the face regions, adequate
fire-fighting facilities, and the use
of goggles or shields while doing
eye-hazardous work.
Ward also urged strict compli-
ance with the adopted minimum
standards for roof support, stem
ming boreholes with incombustible
material, and the use of permits
sible electric cap lamps and dis
continuance of smoking under
ground.
-O--