davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-08
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

5000 GA. AVE.-Dry bsmt.. sep.
entr.; 700 So. IT,; $50 mo. Phone
RA. 6-s500, RA. 6-4lls.
10000 SO. FT. Industrial. . floors
fire-resisting bldg, heavy loa d
floor. 5,000-lb freiGht elevator
loadin dock. on B&O siding: i'm
mediate occupancy, located sv. OF
Benning and MINI. ave. ne d. C
For inspection, call MA. 2-1433.
$4,000 So. Ft.
Exceptionally fine, one-story mod
ern warehouse with railroad sid.
Ing, three large drive-in doors,
hiRh ceiling. attractive ofices
Best ne. location, Immediate oc-
cupancy.
WEINBERG g. BUSH, INC.
1928 H st. NV.
Realtors MA. s-55OO
Evening star., 1960-03-08
REAL ESTATE WANTED

A BUYER. cash today or will sell,
rent for you. Free appraisal Va.
6-1970 DICKEY'S AP., 7.e090
Evening star., 1960-03-08
BUSINESS PROP FOR RENT OFFICES, STUDIOS for BENT
coNTNUEDl (coNINUEp)
tcoNTINUEDl

WIS. AVE. AND RosEDALE-7-rm
house w/parking, S1S5 mo. Suit.
able of1ces, etc. OIL. 2-93S9.
1924 MINI. AVE. Sc.
/ Proposed basement store or Of.
fee avail, for doctor, dentist OF
pro-. man. Approx. 1880 SO. it..
SITS mo.
.. Approx. 1,160 50. IT,. Sl55 mo
DAVIS Co. 1929 K st. NV. ma
S-0352.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT

BETHESDA, upper Wis. ave.-375
50 IT, suire In modern once BLDG
500 per mo incl. air cond., heat,
LIGHTS and daily janitor service,
public parking in rear Contact
GEO. W ROBER TsON, 1896 Wis.
aYn.. OIL. 2.2l22
Evening star., 1960-03-08

A CASH BUYER OR WILL SELL
ON TERMS-Ll $4,000
SOUTHEAST REALTY co.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

End TRUST. $4,000: 6Fs mo.
payt. note: extra good maker
Sell $1,000. DU. $4,000.
SS,2O0 End TRUST, Annandale
Virginia; 81. .46S End trust, Fall
Church: $4,000 End trust, Alex.
$4,000 2nd trust, Arl.; all choici
locations. excel. makers for par
ticulars call Mr.. Armstrong, VIII
LIAM L. WARFIELD CO., CL. 9
5000; ewes, ia. 2-0l62.
$500 DUE 5 YEARS. payable 81.
mo-: 20se discount. INTERSTATE
MORTGAGE CO.. IA. 7-5s00.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

10000 SO. FIT. OF storage space.
loading platform with lge. ga
RACES; in Alex, on truck Rt. ];
will consider rental. Call XII,
Evening star., 1960-03-08
LISTINGS WANTED
HOUSES TO BUILD

500 D0WN-Buys q Soft. brick
rambler on your lot. Carport incl
h.-v.h.. 3 bedrms., firepl. Tota,
price, Sl2.a50. In Northern Va
Call CUNNINGHAM ENGINEER
ING CO., JE. 4-0sOs or so. s.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

WE PAY MoRE-TRY US
LEHRMAN RLTY., TU. 2-7S50
ALL CASH
Mont. and Prince Georges Counties
PETERS & SOLER
LO. 5-2I3l, HE. 4-204O, JU. 5-6907
BUDNEY PAYS ALI, CASH
Free appraisals; quick settlement
10. 5-2750, 10. b-3423, HE. 4-3eO6
Evening star., 1960-03-08

CHECK WITH PECK
Before YOU sell your home three
HE. 4-i700 10. 5000 GA. 4-6575
Evening star., 1960-03-08

HOMES NEEDED in all areas Of
Mont. Co. and in all price ranges
as We have a waiting clientele
For prompt. courteous service, call
LAWRENCE v. LUTES CO, JU
5-Aooo
Evening star., 1960-03-08

CASH FOR HOUSES
DORFMAN d CO., CO. 5-4056
Evening star., 1960-03-08
AUT0M0TIVE MISC.
GARAGES

FORD PARTS
1928 to 1881: New. Used; For SALE
MARKET 1885
Evening star., 1960-03-08

WE ABE INxEsTRG N PRINCE
an aii-cash sale, cali Mr.. KITcH-
EMS, day or night, ST. 3-736S.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

D. c., MD, OR VA.
All cash. no comm. or appraisa,
fee; courteous service. COX & CO.
RE. 7-l633; ewes, JU, 9-o631.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

ACREAGE FOR INvEsTMENT-Let
the population growth Of Fairfax
County make you capital Eains.
For the best buys, see MASON q
OMER L. HIRsT, Brokers, AMMAN
dale, Va. CL $4,000 weekdays
Evening star., 1960-03-08
/ WILL PAY Am, CASH FoR

HOMES IN D, c. AND MD.
w. M. DORA, TU. 2-7900, HA. 2-S4S1
MODERN. CLEAN. 8 or 4 bedroom
house in Sc. or Prince Geo. Co
Have substantial cash. Call MRS
COX. 10. S-S347 or ST 3-736S.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

All Cash Paid. Free Friendly Ap-
prsissls; Quick Settlements,
Ralph D. Cohn, TU. 2-9200
Evening star., 1960-10-24

An overflow audience e
sprawled in attitudes of extreme
discomfort among columns and
potted botanical specimens at
the National Gallery last night
in order to partake Of a pro-
gram in honor of United Ma
tions Day.
What they heard was moder-
ately recent music from Britain,
the Soviet Union and the United
States, most Of it written under
the influence Of one or another
native or exotic" tradition.
The Vaughan williams was
Olde England dressed in luscious
strings. The Prokof1eff was
cuteness plus Mother Russia.
The Hovhaness was Rimsky-
Korsakov, Vaughan Williams,
Katchaturian and-Guilleaume
de Machaut Of the 14th century.
That leaves Ernst Toch.
Toch is a well-known composer
and a Pulitzer Prize winner.
Evening star., 1960-10-24

SLEEP Q HOURS WAKE up TIRED7
When due to simple -defcien.
ey anemia, take Pinkham Tab
lets. Rich In iron. they start to
strengthen your blood in one dayl
Evening star., 1960-10-24
THE LYONS DEN
BY LEONARD LYONS

time New York playboy, is back
In his native Ireland. On Dub
Inns big Racing Day he sat
with Q group Of Irish racing
figures who paid him no heed
and talked racing talk. In .
bid for attention Farmer said:
II was Gloria swanson'S fourth
hus b and" "Fourth?"
shrugged one Of the racing
men. Neither Place nor even
Show"
Ralph Bunche, mentioned for
Cabinet posts by both parties,
in their campaign oratory, is
a political independent. He
feels his UN job is more i'm
portant Bunche once was
offered the Ambassadorship to
Liberia, earmarked for a Ne
gro. He turned 1t down, be-
cause he'll never take q Jim
Crow job AS soon as Moss
Hart is well enough to be
moved from Toronto, he'll be
brought to a NY. hospital
Although Judy Holidays ILL
ness Cancelled the production
of "Laurette" the author still
expects to get it on the boards
Before Adlai Stevenson was
introduced at the Democratic
rally in the Morosco Theater
he was assigned last week to
wait in back Of the curtain
with committee member Mrs
AdOlph Green. She told Gov
Stevenson that he might ex.
perience something new to him
at political rallies. Mrs. Green
whose baby soon is due to ar.
rive, told him: I'm so nervous
I may have my baby right now
How are you at delivering
babies?" Stevenson conceded
it would be a novelty.
= y +
| 1t was Maxwell Anderson
incidentally, who urged Mrs
Marion Hargrove, soon to hav'
a baby. to accompany her hus'
band to the rs Inaugural: II
you give birth there he ma!
be the only boy ever to be borr
in the White House and winC
up in "a log cabin"
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Broadway HHIbMy

NEW YORK.-GrOuchO Marx
said the other day how sorry
he was that he'd forgotten to
bring along his guitar. He sell
dom travels without 1t
Groucho never has had guitar
lessons. Once, when he was
starring on Broadway in "Co-
coanuts," he decided it was
time to take instructions. He
went to a music teacher on
West Forty-Seventh street, who
asked him what type Of guitar
lessons he wanted. Groucho
never know there were different
kinds - Flamenco, Mariachi.
etc.
Let me hear what you can
play, and then Wen TELL" said
the teacher. Groucho played
his show number, the "Sextette
From Lucia" "Oh, yes"
said the teacher, "Hillbilly
type"
In its bid to lure ASCAP
composers, BMI guaranteed
David Rose 100000 for 10
years . The composer Of only
one song received $4,000 for
signing with BMI. because his
composition is used as back
ground music for a TV Western
serial Ernest Hemingway
was in New York incognito re-
Gently. He's gone back to his
home in Ketchum, Idaho
For his televised golf match
against Arnold Palmer, Jackie
Gleason will use golf balls with
the photo Of producer David
Merrick on each.
Michael Farmer, the one
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Lutheran Women's
Convention Set

The 18th annual convention
of United Lutheran Church
Women Of the Evangelical
Lutheran Synod of Maryland
viii be held Wednesday and
Thursday in Cumberland, Md.
The Rev. Gould Wickey, ex-
ecutive director Of the National
Lutheran Educational Confer
ence, and the Rev. Carl w.
Folkemer, pastor Of st. Johns
Lutheran Church, Linthicum
Evening star., 1960-10-24
NEWS OF MUSIC
Stroviinsky Suggested
BY Queen Of Spades

Yet he has never really re-
ceived his full due. He is an
eclectic. taking from here and
there and bending everything
to his powerful will. But In
these doctrinaire days. eclecti-
cism is an unpopular stance.
The exoticism Of "The Chi
nese Flute" may irritate some,
but it is an interesting and ef-
fective piece at the least, and
q piece I would like to hear
well performed.
But like everything last
night. 1t suffered from Mr.
Bales inexpensive. doggedly
unyielding beat. and fortissi-
mo proclamation Of delicate
mysteries. Miss Renzi shared
the latter defect and added q
wide vibrato Of her own. "The
Chinese Flute" deserves bet
ter.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Rhondo's First Love

Because of her businesswoman
acumen. they have renamed
the street where she lives in
Beverly Hills Pamela Drive" F"
Dolores Hart stopped of in
Rome on the way to Athens
to have an audience with the
Pope. She is playing Saint
Clare in "St. Francis of AS
sisi." And producer Sam BrOn-
stOn has q date with His Holi-
ness to show him his fllm,
King of Kings"
Rod Steiger and wife Claire
Bloom are listening to the
transatlantic cooings of Sam
and Bella Spewack who want
them to co-star in their new
Broadway play, "Once There
Was a Russian" The Steigers,
plus baby, are living in q lovely
villa in the South of France
while Rod completes THE
World in His Pocket"
John FOrsythe's Bachelor
Father" series Is now shooting
in Europe, and Sammee Tong.
who plays his houseboy. is the
rage of Paris. They love to hear
Sammee talk French with 9
Cantonese accent.
Debbie Reynolds is wearing q
diamond and emerald necklace
that goes all the way around
her neck-another gift from hei
wealthy admirer, Harry Karl
Their wedding is said to be i'm
minent.
The KenSington Trio declined
to sing THE Alamo" song wher
it was offered to them. These
boys earn q million dollars 9
year. and said mo" to the song
on the grounds that 1t wasn't
their type Of tea.
Tennessee williams Is insist
ing on having Ben Gazarra al
the yopung man with VlvieE
Leigh in THE Roman Spring
Of Mrs. Stone" But John Saxon
who read the part for director
Jose QuinterO, is still waiting tc
hear that his Is in-or out.
Tawny Rita Moreno get
angry when people call her by
her first name unless they
know her well. And, if they cal
her honey, she gets furious. But
she doesn't seem to minc
what Marion BrandO calls her
as long as he calls!
Evening star., 1960-10-24
BY DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

Taking advantage Of the OPP
portunity to see Tchaikovsky's
The Queen Of Spades" a second
time yesterday in Lisner Audi
torium, I found myself again
amazed at the subtlety and pre-
cision Of the score.
Igor Strayinsky has often
paid his respects to Tchaikov-
sky in words and by the fat
terry Of imitation; in the last
four scenes Of the opera the
older composer returns the
compliment. The eerie evoca-
ton of the sounds coming from
the orchestra in the bedroom
scene: the nervous fear Of the
opening estimate: the wild un-
reality Of the low passages for
bassoons and bass clarinet, and
the sudden outburstS Of the
brass might all be mistaken for
a new but believable neo-
classic period of the mature
Stravinsky.
The remarkable use Of lett
motivs I did not have opportun-
Iity to mention in my first re-
port. Operatic leitmotivs must
be obvious enough not to be
missed by a theater aukiience.
yet musically so integrated that
they are not an offense against
style. In the opera the three
principal motives are the three
notes of the countess, the rising
chromatic figure Of the three
cards and the passionate love
theme that is a trademark Of
Tchaikovsky's melodic writing
Ever-present. they make their
points without being obtrusive.
Another felicity Of the opera
is that while the obsession Of
its hero, Herman, is vivid. even
lurid, enough to satisfy the
demands Of operatic melo-
drama, 1t is by no means trite
or two-dimensional. There is
little variety of opinion about
what makes Violetta or iris
tan tick, but Herman is a con-
troversial figure, even though
the brothers Tchaikovsky never
for a moment get themselves
tied up in stage difficulties un-
suitable to operatic style
With the third Of five per-
formances the Opera Society's
production has become settled
in detail, and the singers have
gained a familiarity with the
Russian words that could come
only with time.
For me there are no weak
scenes in the opera. although
in time I would probably find
the Mozartian masque wearing
a little thin. The scene Of the
countess's death, with Elaine
Bonazzi and David Lloyd, and
the subsequent final meeting
Of Lloyd and Maria di Gerlafido
on the bank Of the Neva I find
as compelling as almost any
thing in opera. But the whole
work is a masterpiece, which
makes one hope that some time
the Opera Society will decide
to bring US Eugene Onegin."
Evening star., 1960-10-24

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
RhOnda Fleming speaking:
I'm in love for the first time"
with new husband Lang JEFF
freys. $50 I've Cancelled out OF
the picture I was to do in Italy
for Hugo Freg0nese--also, from
a Broadway play. ! refuse to
be separated from Lang"
That's somewhat like SimOne
SignOret used to say. Simone
wouldn't make more than one
movie every two years, for the
same reason. She mas just nm
ished two in a row, with two
more coming UP in q month or
so.
Jeanne Dru is enamored Of a
man with five children-and
she has three. or is 1t four?
That'd be a nice, happy family
when the lad gets his divorce.
For an ex-beatnik. Mort
Sahl is doing very well. He gets
$4,000 a week from the Night
Beat, and from $1,000 to $15,-
900 for q TV appearance.
y
Cary Grant would like 70 be
quoted: "It isn't true that I'm
selling my house to settle per-
manently in England. America
has been very good to me, and
I hope I've been good to it,"
He has, especially tax-wise.
After attending the John Wayne
Alamo" premiere in London,
william Holden will take his
wife and sons to Africa for
what he calls "a camera sa-
fari," Bill Is weary, having
worked IS consecutive months
in "The World Of Suzie Wong
and Counterfeit Traitor
Bob Hope has tagged a red
head and a blonde for his
Christmas overseas jaunt to
entertain GIs-Janis Paige and
ZSa Zsa GabOr. :. Elizabeth
Taylor gave her doctor and his
wife q trip to Europe-set her
back several thousand dollars.
This girl is generousl
= y =
Mrs. James (Pamela) Mason
dipped into her jeans and came
up with a quarter of a million
dollars in cash to buy another
apartment house. Pam owns
many Of the little houses south
of Wiltshire Boulevard here.
She redecorates, furnishes, and
rents them for a fancy profit.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
GALLERY CONCERT
MARKS U.N. DAY
BY DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

NationRl Gallery Orchestra. Rich
ard Bales. conductor; Dorothy Rensi.
soprano. National, Gallery. Program:
Five Variants Of "Dives and Las.
arus." Vaughan Williams; Move.
ments from "A summers Day"
ehestra: Hovhaness: The Chinese
Evening star., 1960-10-24

Heights, Nd. will be among
the speakers from the local
area attending the convention.
Navajo times., 1960-12-01

Resulst of an autopsy, presen.ed
at an inquest Saturday afternoon,
revealed that Mrs. Charlotte Pur-
ley died of multiple stab wounds.
Mrs. Purley was found dead on
the floor of the kitchen at her
home, 2OS1z w. Wilson, Friday
morning. Officials said she had
been stabbed 10 times on the left
side OF her chest and one time
on the right side.
Wilbur Lee Purley. divorced hus-
band of the slain woman, is being
held in protective custody at ST
Mary's hospital, where he is be
ing treated for knife wounds His
wounds were de cribed as mot
serious Police Che u naal
Gonzales sand police gua-os will
be continued as iong a, tie IN ii
is Hosp. taxed.
Purley had appea. ed al lie ca
tho.-c indian C2nt>r earIy f. -
ana lold priest thcre tnat n
Navajo times., 1960-12-01

worked to their customary con-
ultion, To the satisfaction OF the
superintendent. Failure to do this
should be brought to the atIenuOn
of ,he office.
1926 SUPERINTENDENTS AU-
I44UnILED 10 CU1Nr IO~nAE AN"
.lQuITrES ILLEGALLY OBJ
TAiNkD OR POSSESSED Super.
in.>nAen.s or others in aunhrllS-
Il a.ve cnarge of reServ~tlInS are
heleOy dlrected and au.hrolzed to
cOnnscate any antiquities that
may have been illegaliy OD-a.Iled
Or that may now be illegally IN
tile possession Of licensed lnulan
traders or others and to submit
a report and description o. the
arucies cOnfiScated and request
in-,ructlons as to their disposl ION.
NO.e: This Sec. preScriD~u 20 car
ry Out p.ovisiOns of 4S CIR SIG
1927 NOTICE TO PUBLIC
COp.es of the act of June 8, 1906
"a Stat. 225), and the inteide-
pa. .inental regulations of Decem-
Der %, 1906 (4s CIR Part 81,
snail be posted cOnsplcuOu-ly at
ali agency offices where the need
is justified, and warning notices
posted on the reservations and at
or near the ruins or other articles
10 be protected. All licensed trad
ers shall be notified immediately
that failure to cease traffic In
Antiquities will result in revO-
cation of their license. Noe: This
sec. prescribed to carry cut pro-
visions of 43 CIR 3.16
1928 REPORT OF VIOLATIONS
Any ana all violations of The regu-
lauOns in this part should be re-
EOrted to the Bureau Oh Indian
Affairs Immediately.
1929 REPORT ON OBJECTS OF
ANTIQUITY Superintenoents shall
from time to time inquire and
report as to the existence. on or
near their reservations, of ruins,
ect., and other objects of antiquity.
Navajo times., 1960-12-01
Conclusion Fatal
To Defiance Man

Nelson CatrOn, 43, Fort Defiance
died Saturday at st. Mary's hos
pital as the result of a brain con-
cussion and fractured skull, ac-
cording to State Patrolman Don
Moberly.
Mooerly said he found Catron
lying near a bar at GamercO
early Thursday morning in an un-
conscious condition and had him
moved to the hospital by ambu-
lance. The injured man did not
regain consciousness.
Moberly said he has not been
able 10 determine how the man
received his injuries, and that
there were no marks on his body
which would indicate fight. He
apparently had incurred a Single
blow on the back of the head and
as yet officers have no clue as
to what might have happened.
Navajo times., 1960-12-01

the knife and made his way to
the Indian center.
A friend of the dead woman said
she and Mrs. Purley, accompani-
ed by three men, had coffee after
the friend finished k, and that
after coffee, Mrs. Purley had been
driven home. The Purleys were
divorced October 25.
Navajo times., 1960-12-01
Navajo ForestP Products
Industry Advances

It has been estimated the cost of
construction Of pumping water
from Buell. Park will be $35O.OOO
Additional survey for underground
water has been made by the
USGS and they have recommend
ed that a test we'll be put in inn
mediately west of the town ste
along the present road to Red
Lake. It is anticipated that this
source of water will be from the
same reservoir as the water at the
mill site. A test well will be made
and if developed will be used as
a standby for either the mill or
town.
T0Wnsite development plans
have been finished and explained
to the Tribal staff by Lawrence
Livingston of Livingston and Blan-
cy town planners. The staff re-
commended that some minimize
engineering work be done at the
proposed developed. It is recon-
mended that at least Sixty-fOur
(64) houses and thirtyfOur t34)
apartments should be considered
as the first phase of the tOwnsite
and should include a westinghouse
and some service facilities. We
will be getting more information
from the Public Services Division
as to the estimated cost of the
primary roads and utilities neceS-
sary before any houses can be
developed. At the present time
we have a trailer park completed
for the construction workers. Some
Of the key personnel of this en-
terprise are in need of housing.
The present Sawmill is Operat-
ing on a single shift basis and
sales are on a low minimum. We
expect this to pickup in the very
near future. The manager, Frank
Carter, has retired recently and
the management of this Sawmill
is under the direction Of L. |.
Holmes. There has been no other
change in employment.
The Advisory Committee con-
sidered and approved September
20, 1860. a resolution appointing
members of the Management
Board of the Navajo Forest Pro-
ducts Industries and designated
the Chairman and Vice Chairman
of the Board for terms as follows:
Name, Charles L. Wheeler, pos
ition, Chairman, Years, 8.
Name, Herbert A. Jensen, pos
ition, member; years, 8.
San Day, III, Position, member;
Years, 3.
Name, J. Maurice McCabe, pos
ition, vice chairman, years 2
Name, Ned A. Hatathli, post. on,
member, years, 2.
Name, L. j. Roedel, position,
member, years, 2.
Name, Jan Oostermeyer, posi-
ton, member, years l.
Louis Gervais, position, men,
Der, years, l.
Name, Henry Gatewood, position
member, Years, l.
Navajo times., 1960-12-01
Stab Wounds
Death Cause

and ms wife had quarreled after
she returned home and that IN
the fight that followed, she had
knitted him in the chest. He said
he had lost consciousness and that
when he recovered, he saw his
wife on the floor with a knife in
her chest. He said he withdrew
Navajo times., 1960-12-01

institutions which they may deem
plCperly qualified to conduct such
exal.l.natl0l, excavation, Or gath
erlng. subject 10 such rules and
regu- atlo.is as they may pre-
scribe: Provided. That the exam
ina.-0n, Excavations, aI,u ga.ner-
in2s are Undertaken TO. the Dene-
ilL OF repuLt-D ole museums, univer-
saLleS, Colleges, Or Osher recOS-
H-Led S&-ontlIIc or euucaIIOnal ILL
stLut-onS, Win a view to increaS-
-ng tIe KhowieuSe o. sucn oDsec,s,
and tnat the Gatherings shan be
maue iOr perIndnent Preservation
in public museums.
Sec. 4. That the Secretaries OF
the Departments aforesaid shall
make and publish fIOm time tO
time unIOfTn ruleS and regu.a-
tons Tor the pu. pose of carrying
out the PROVISIONS of this ACT.
Approved, June 8, 1906.
Code Of Regulations pertaining
to the Act For the Preservation
OF American Antiquities. Part
1872, Sections 1921 through 1929
1921 PENALTY The appropri-
alton, excavation, injury, or des-
truction of any historic Or pre-
historic rum or monument, or any
object of antiquity situated on
lands owned or controlled by the
: Government of the United States,
by any person or persons, with
out the permission of the Secre-
tary of the department having ju-
risdictiOn over the lands on which
said antiquities are situated, shall,
upon conviction, subject such per-
son or persons to be fined not to
exceed $500 Or imprisoned for not
to exceed 80 days, or both.
1922 PERMITS Permits for the
excavation of ruins and archae-
oiog.cal sites and the gathering
of objects of antiquity on Indian
reservations will be granted by
the Secretary of the Interior to
reputable museums, universities,
! colleges, or other recognized SCI
i entific or educational institutions,
Or their duly authorized agents,
on proper application. Superinten-
dants should not permit any ex-
cavati0ns or explorations except
as to those persons holding such
permits.
1928 SUPERVISION Superinten-
dants may at all times examine
the permit of any person or in
stitution claiming the privileges
referred to, and may fully exam
inc all work done under such per-
NIT.
1924 LAPSE OF PERMITS
Failure to begin work under a
permit within six months after it
is granted, Or failure to diligently
prosecute such work after it has
been begun, shall make the per-
NIT void. and superintendent are
instructed to report to the Office
all such failures to begin with n
! the stated time or the failure to
diligently pursue the excavation
or explorations.
1925 RESTORATION OF LAND
AFTER WORK COMPLETED
Permittees are required to re-
store the lands on which they have