davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-28

lives of the ordinary citizen.
1t would be nice if I were able to
point finger at the basis of the
difficulty in Helena but where would
| start? The pathological aversion to
organized labor of the employers as
ISOLATION lawyer, All Libra; the fright
to-workism" of Bill Carson, operator
of Helena Sand and Gravel-or would
you hear the words Of Governor Tim
Babcock, who when informed of the
strike upon his return from the last
Board of Regents meeting in Missou1a
said, Maybe 1 can get job. I'm a
you know.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-28

gion will continue to fight the inroads
of atheistic communism.
And at the same time, the American
Legion will continue to fight against
nazism, fascism, dictatorship against
anything that would infringe the won
derful God-given liberty and freedom.
won for us by our ancestors and pre-
served down Through the years by the
dedicated men and women who have
been willing to give their lives in de-
Tense of their nation.
The preamble to the American Le-'
gion constitution reads "For God and
Country :. :" and Legionnaires will
ever continue to fight for God and
Country.
And with Legionnaire Kuchel, we
will continue TO dsery the activities
of some self-styled patriotic groups.
..ssa. Emphasis supplied)
*Inserted in Cong. Record, June ID,
Page A 1864.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-28
MSU Summer Quarter
Registration up 1877 per Cent

Observation-Disclosures for the
first five week period of the summer
session at Montana State University
was up 1877 per cent over last year,
it was reported by Leo Smith, regis
trar, at the end of the first week of
classes. The total was 1866 including
852 women and TIP men.
Smith noted that with several i'm
portant workshops yet to be held and
with the expected influx of registrants
for the second period, this summers
registration is likely to be the largest
in MSU history.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-28

grand display of employer arrogance
Men who practice other crafts have
respected their struggle and do not
cross their lines. Cement finisher
carpenter, even journalists know what
the, stenciled Unfair to organized
labor means.
Helena, being a political office
town, is probably the least likely place
for pickets to win in, but strange
things are at play. HE5 .1r.
The editor of the local daily brought
out the words of murder and crime
IN conjunction with race relations and
civil rights in the craziest kind of
disassociation of ink to newsprint of
the events transpiring in this town.
"Invertebrate finkism" is the only
term to apply to that sort of editorial
ism.
"Finks" believe that they are mas
ter politicians. Helena's full of them
but they cannot master the reality
of the human values which have their
destiny here and now.
The use of thinks" (strikebreakers)
led to smashup of a Helena Trans
fer moving van on Front Street Tues
day morning. The van hit q power
pole and couldn't be moved until it
was replaced. | took photos of the
scene. Other 'sfinks'' continue to de-
stroy gears and clutches of the trans
port units as we'll as endangering the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-28
Book Revisited 49, Part iii

their efforts have full cumulative
at page I77 that anyone who
of the "fronts" on which they
bur country from becoming part
tyranny" are not being invited
any single success would help,
ing those who see the problem
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-28

a whole. . to add their dedication.
Clearly, of now, the rightwng coalition has
but to face it's 1864 goals with considerable confidence
In Montana the reversal called for by the rghtwing
is and coalition of the magnitude is in
sight to counter it. The results of the time honored practice
of divide and have been all the rgwng could ask
What tactics and strategy did they to reach this
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-28


Robert Wech said the BLUE BOOK i
interested of what
gwng trying do and how and why this huge under
taking Tor which we receiving hep
practice couragenent tp W.
following excerpts
each this The emphasis is
1onnnuc speakers everything
HIo.Ole'COo talking about matter planning,
supervision and control. (p. 108)
Technques breaking liberal meetings (p 1O3-1O7)
Set international (p 1907
up carefully
respected soidly
gees from the satellite nations (p 1O9)
The Coup and import Of all
weight into the political scales in this country just fast and
eventually
by political action the the United
Communism, military
rising fearful to contemplate.
"Now thing which intelligent patriotic
lean might we'll make his mind at This is that the
levels, which wins elections be
publican party -. :" Up. 11O)
I'VE stage where the only political victories
positive
immediate political goals that only
cation which backbone cohesvene strength
defniteness of direction which impossible the odtye
sd1 political party organization :" Up. 112)
Of Tails -; Put not your faith in politicians. We
shall have to politicians poiti
And Dogs sat sed hs as best
leadership
much deeper and broader to u.s." (p 24)
a5" With million with
dedication of those which could
in the election with both and
than Ruther will be able to marshall by that time p 12
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-28

Carthy it makes JBS "job far difficult" (p 94)
medium getting the exposures printed would AMER
ICAN OPINION, the John Birch Society publication
example, educator nobody suspects
the Birch Society founder
thousand dollars hire
contacts under surveillance WHILE
every his history prove
dollars proper
careful research could all the material
needed for quite a shock ;" Up. 93)
satisfied had been they would
article consisting entirely questions
which would be devastating in their implications " 98)
The question technique when skfuly
Communists after dier
slippery
way :" (p. 96)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-28
BrainWashing


liberals the simply uniformed of the
public minds condition
shock and then the penetrate further" (p. 81
the number of deserving and sufficiently important tar
gets of SERIES gentlemen abso
while that them
Communist might be too difficult impossible
that the worker for the Communist
panstang accumulation of number
Details of selecting, merging and COMPRISING until
the that yields
explosive page" Up. S8)
could help from the other reputable ghtwng
publications. of because goodness knows should be
would be helping them enough 49," Up. 95)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-28
Miscellaneous

supervision, and control. (p.
Techniques for breaking up Ii
Set up an international arm.
/ Set up, or help set up, zone bye
in-exile out of the most respect
gees from the satellite nations.
, 1963-10-09
rnrrn RETT
IA60A I11AN ; > :

here with bullying travelers' check
books, drive over to Frederiksted
and tour the Queen Louise Home
to see how the other side Of the
islands live.
1.-THE home is run by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Matz who r now on
a deficit budget because Of the
slim pickings they get from the
federal government.
Somehow, / guage the extent
of a home for children on the
abundance Of milk available.
'On that basis, I'd say that the
Queen Louise Home is not maxi
ing out too well.
And yet, I shiver when ! think
of the money squandered out of
Washington-only a small amount
which has been exposed by our
Delaware senator, John ], Will
liams.
THE next time / see Sen. Viii
liams, I'm going to suggest that
he take time out to visit the
i lands and get his teeth into the
red tape of government that per-
mits a home for children to be as
neglected as the Queen Louise
Home is by our government.
Il guess milk is supposed to be
expensive in the Virgin Islands
but the best English whiskey is
so cheap.
Maybe Marie Antoinette would
say: IF they can't get fresh milk,
Diet them drink SCOTCH
One month after this article ap-
peared in the Avis, the Avis
called Mrs. Matt to see if action
aid been taken to give the I'M
wanted and needy children in the
Queen Louise Home fresh milk.
No action had bee ntsken.
Now, three months later, no ac-
ton has been taken.
This paper contacted Mrs, Stacy
Lloyd Of Island Diaries on Octo-
Der 9Th to see if there is enough
milk available to supply the
Queen Louise Home. Mrs. Lloyd
, 1963-10-09
Helen Of Croix

we lived in 4 garden
apartment, on the second
floor facing a u shaped COURT
yard. Our next doo neighbors
uged to stuff paper under their
door every night as they didn't
want the horrible snake to eat
their baby. The crack in the
door was about " inch wide
and Simba was as big as a fifty
cent piece-but, no matter.
People used to call on the
phone before dropping by for
coffee-"Is that THING in the
cage?". One time, I was lonely
and feeling rather devilish-
husband was at a meeting
and | thought I'd have a little
fun with my neighbors. We
had venetian blinds on the
windows and as it was night
time, I turned them just so
people could barely see in, but
not be able to distinguish ac-
tRal objects 80 Dragged out
the vacuum cleaner hose and
started wrestling with it IN
o OF THE WINDOWS!
In a few moments, the apart
ments across the way lit up
like Christmas trees and sure
enough, after timing it, q
shout came up from the hall
downstairs. It was my land
ord, red-faced and perspiring
and utterly sputtering, unable
to speak. He informed me that his
switchboard had been practi-
cally broken from the over
cd Of calls and Would I Please
Put That Thing Back In The
Cage That People Were
Threatening To Move And
Some Had Already Called the
Police AS I Was "A Public
Mnace and Crazy Besides
My husband walked in on
all Of this and publicly bawled +.
me out, but privately thought /.
it was q dandy practical joke.
| did make my peace with the !
neighbors-and the landlord
and the owners and the police.
PROMISED NEVER, EvER
TO DO 1T AGAIN. /.
We moved shortly after and
as we were going on a trip to
we felt she would be
better off in a zoo. We gave
to the local childrens zoo
end from all / hear she is still
charming everyone with
, 1963-10-09

replied that the Island Dairy IS
ready, willing and able To sup
ply the Queen Louise Home with
fresh milk,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14

Mr.. Lewis Holmes of Jack
son visited Mrs. R. 0. Nc
Creary and Mrs. Maude Hol-
mes over the weekend.
Mr., and Mrs. r. A. Cade,
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. M. Tate, Mr..
and Mrs. Grady Ellis and
Mrs. Nina Holmes attended
the ball game in Tchula Fri
day night.
Miss Sara Tate of Missis-
sippi College spent the week
end with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murff
and daughter Janice of New
York and Alaska visited with
Mrs. Thelma johnson and
Miss Alice Murff over the
weekend.
Those who were in Lex
ington on business Tuesday
were Mr.. L. j. Hand, Mr..
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14

costume was given by Larry
Auerbach, Watt Erwin, Kim
Kimbrough, and Big Chief,
Homer Knox, Jr. of Tchula.
The rodeo concluded with
a colorful exhibition in bar
rel racing by Carolyn Cum
bingham, Tchula and Betty
Peterman, Yazoo City, with
a time of 18 seconds, a tie.
Both riders have exceeded
that timing in previous shows
but the ring was so new
the horses were hampered
by mud.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14

ker. Sr.. Mrs. Mabel BRYANT,
Mrs. Nina Holmes, Mr.. l.. E.
Mcbride, Mr.. w. E. Grace.
Mrs Maude Holmes, Mrs. r.
O, McCrearv, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Brister, MIR. and Mrs.
r F. Aldidoe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Scott. Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Gelston. Mr.. Harold
Celston. Mrs. R. A. Cade,
Mrs. Carl Allen, and Mrs.
Richard Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gel
ston's grandchildren of Jack
son spent a few days with
them last week.
Mr.. Carol c.. Gregory was
in Oxford on business Mon
day.
Mrs. Mary McCrearv visit
ed with relatives in Lexing-
ton Hospital Monday.
Mr.. Joseph Sanders stop
ped by for a short visit with
friends enroute home to
Walls after attending the
funeral of Mr.. John D. Gil
bert in Kosciusko Monday.
Mr.. Herbert Mayo and Mr..
L. B. Tucker, ST.. were Val
den visitors Wednesday morn
ing.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14
Parade And Rodeo Held

ing, Kim Kimbrough; Pole
Climbing, Andy Holder; Calf
Scramble, Bob Kimbrough,
first, and David Garrison,
second: Barrel Race, Butch
Buck, first on "Old Charlie"
and Joe Moore, second on
Dynamite. a favorite in
the barrel race was a begin
ner, Cindy Smith, riding
Baby. Baby's time was
good, she took the muddy
track, but disqualified Cindy
by missing a barrel turn.
An Indian Dance in full
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14

The rodeo held on Satur-
day afternoon in conjunction
with the Livestock Show
provided lively entertain
ment for a large group of in
terested spectators.
The parade at 100 which
circled the town square and
continued to the rodeo ring
at the new barn, was made
up of every rider who had a
horse or could borrow one.
Jaycees, businessmen, anna
teurs, professionals and the
rodeo entrants were noted.
Dudley Rinicker, overall
rodeo chairman, served as
ring master. Duane Tucker
was starter and Bob Carna-
than timekeeper. Eddie Full
Ter was announcer.
The events and winners
were as follows: Pole Bend
Mr.. Herman Tucker of
Walden shopped in West
SATURDAY. and visited his
uncle Mr.. L.. B. Tucker, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A.
Cade were visitors to Du-
rant Saturday afternoon.
The Rev. Van Horn of
French Camp filled his ap-
pointment at the Presby-
terian Church Sunday and
was dinner guest of MI. and
Mrs. L. J. Hand.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brock
of Durant visited with
friends and attended BUSH
ness on Monday.
Mrs. A. c. Autry visited
her husband, Mr.. A. G. Autry
who is a patient in the Du-
rant Hospital on Monday.
Mr.. James Black and fami-
ly, Mr. Buddy Black and
family of Jackson, Mrs. Doro-
thy Graves and family of
Brandon. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Black and Bonnie were
guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Black last
Sunday. la
Mr.. C. L. Brock and Mr..
D.. w. Reid visited friends
in the Lexington Hospital
Friday morning.
Rev. Rov Self of Yazoo
CITY visited friends and rela--
tives Wednesday 2 ~
Mrs. May Sanders Of Du-
rant spent Friday night with
Mrs. Ruth Campbell. Mrs.
Campbell has the flu. We
hope she can be up and a.
round soon.
Mr.. L. B. Tucker( ST.. shop
ped in Durant Friday after
noon.
Those who attended the
ball game in Tchula Thurs
day night were Mrs. Nina
Holmes. and Mr.. and Mrs.
R. A. Cade.
Larry Ramage left Tues
dav for Valdosta, Georgia
after spending his furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Ramage.
Mrs. Owen Mcclellan was
on business in Lexington
Wednesday.
Mrs. W. D. Brister visited
her husband, Mr.. w. D. Bris-
ter who is a patient in the
Lexington Hospital Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tue
ker of Walden visited their
uncle, Mr.. L. B. Tucker, Sr.
Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. DOUGLAS Self
were in Jackson Thursday
afternoon. e
Mr.. L. B. Tucker, Sr. and
Mrs. Mabel Bryant spent
Sunday in Grenada with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tucker.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14

Mrs. Louise Mathers and
Miss Katie Cade shopped in
Kosciusko Thursday.
Mr.. Joseph M. Stern of
West Memphis, Arkansas
transacted business Monday.
Mr.. Bill Shaw of Grenada
was a business visitor Mon
day.
Mr. Jim Ammons of Mem
phis was a visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Mary McCreary was a
business visitor to Lexing-
ton Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Ida Heustess re-
turned to her home in For
rest City, Arkansas after
spending several days with
relatives.
Mrs. Ruby Hand left Tues
day for her home in Mem
phis after spending a week
with her sister, Mrs. Ruth
Campbell.
Among those who attended
the funeral of Mr.. George
Dallas Mcclellan at Mt. Yer
non Baptist Church Tuesday
afternoon were Mr.. and Mrs.
Loren Green, Mr.. L. B. Tue
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14
Mest News
BY MRS. MABEL BRYANT

Jim Bowie, Mr.. j. c.. Bowen,
Mr.. D. c. O'Briant, Mr.. Ce-
ell Trussel and Mr.. Horace
Bouchillon.
Mr.. Tom Handbook and
son Julious Earl of Green
vile visited relatives and
friends Saturday.
Cade Bicker and Holt
Smith attended the ball
game in Jackson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Dun
ming of Jackson visited Mrs.
Mary Dunning Sunday. Mrs.
Dunning accompanied them
home and spent until We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Nellie Rogers, Mrs.
w. L. Wright, Mrs. H. L.
Campbell and Mrs. l.. j.
Hand shopped in Jackson
TUESDAY,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14

The franchise would reflect favorably on the in
dustrial and business climate in Lexington, making
it attractive to Industrial projects.
The franchise would provide for a continuation
OF the payment of 2% of the C%ompany's residential
and commercial revenues to the city of Lexington,
which payments are estimated at $3.50, 100000 over
the life of the franchise.
Granting the franchise will enable the Company
to make long range plans to assure the Lexington
area an adequate and dependable supply of electric
power to meet the future growth. The assurance of
adequate electric power would in turn make the area
more attractive to prospective new industries and
residents.
WHAT is THE TERM O. H NEW FRANCHISE?
Twenty-Five years. A new franchise would in effect
cancel the one presently existing and give the Com
pany a 25-year lease instead of the nine years re-
manning.
IS THERE N DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
PRESENT FRANCHISE N THE NEW ONE
REQUESTED BY MP&L?
The new franchise is exactly the same as the one
presently in effect.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A.
Cade were visitors to Du-
rant Saturday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Hugerty Shifted
From ABC News

NEW YORK, July "a (AP).-
James C.. Hagerty, American
Broadcasting Co. vice president
in charge of news, special
events and public affairs, has
been elected vice president in
charge Of corporate relations
for American Broadcasting-
Paramount Theatres, Inc.
Mr.. Hagerty, who was press
secretary to President Eisen-
hover, held the news post for
2a years.
I'VE have promoted Mr..
Hagerty to be an officer in
our parent company in order
to take the fullest advantage
on more varied corporate prob
lens of his many capabilities
and worldwide experience, I"
Leonard H. Goldenson, the
parent company president, an
nounced yesterday.
by relieving him of his re-
sponsibilities in the ABC news
department, he will have more
time to devote to all divisions
of our rapidly growing parent
company. OF course, he will
be available to counsel the
news department when needed. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Copper Miners Drop
Strike Plan in Chile

SANTIAGO, Chile, July "a
(AP) .-Chile's copper miners
union yesterday gave up the
idea of a general sympathy
walkout in support Of a 20-day
strike at the big Ell Teniente
mine, owned by the Kennecott
Copper Corp. of the United
States.
The union decision came after
Finance Minister UuiS Mac
kenna agreed to resume his
mediation efforts. He had quit
as mediator Sunday, charging
that the miners had made un-
reasonable demands. They have
held out for a SIS per cent wage
increase, after being offered a
80 per cent boost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1855, WTOP-Baseball. WASH
ington Senators VS.. the Bal
timore Orioles.
8:35, WOL-Broadway Show
time. Alfred Drake is fea-
tured in "Kean."
1000, WAMU-FM 1888 Me-
Contrasts. Conversations
with Aldous Huxley" A
BIC production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Smallpox in PoIund

WARSAW, July "a (AP).-
Two persons have died in an
outbreak of II cases Of small
pox in Wroclaw, Southwest
Poland, the Health Ministry
said yesterday. They were
members of the National
Public Health Service who came
in contact with an unidentified
Polish tourist believed to have
carried the disease from Burma
or India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

Button front models in wash n wear
cottons, needs very little ironing! Attrac-
tive light and dark patternsl Cool short
sleeves! Sizes to Is. Stock-up now!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

Summers coolest, blended tropiL
reduced now E. and still plenty of that
hot weather aheadl Buy supply at great
savingsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

Choose deep rich plaids and solid colors
in smart beltless continental or Univer-
sity grad styling! Outstanding values at
real Penney savings!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

Add new sparkle to all your summer
fashions! You'll find necklaces, pin,
earrings that formerly sold for much,
much moreI You save nowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

A beautiful blend of rayon & acrylic,
now with lofty supernap finish to keep
you warmer, machine-wash better"! Life
of-the-blanket nylon binding! Eight de-
lightful colors! .inlukewsrm water
Smyrna times., 1963-05-16
:ENCE TALK
: with George K. yupuu
Kent County Agricultural Agent

THE WHEAT REFERENDUM
is next Tuesday, May 2lst. About
700 wheat farmers in Kent
county are eligible to vote ac-
cording to the notices mailed
out earlier this week.
This. has been billed as the
most significant farm proposal
in years. 1t may have far reach
ing effects on future farm pro-
grams as a whole.
Basically you will be voting:
"Yes" for tight acreage
and yield controls at high sup
port prices. or mo" = for less
er controls but lower support
prices.
A "yes" vote has been des-
cribed as a call for supply man.
agement of wheat by the govern
ment. A mo" vote is said to
indicate a wish for holding to
supply and demand and for VOL
untary choices to continue to be
made by farmers themselves.
These are over simplified
statements, but they sum up the
principles behind the issues.
They will mean little either way
unless eligible farmers express
themselves with their votes.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-16
&********#&***&&

GROWING PLANTS IN BOX
ES is an opportunity for those
deprived of a real garden.
The limitations of this type
of gardening are determined by
the quality of the soil, the size
of the container and the select
tion of the plant material.
The soil should be rich and
supplied with humus, because
of the closeness of the plants,
the quickness of their growth
and the great drain they have on
the soil. A good general pur-
pose soil consists of 2 parts
loan and part decayed man
ure or dry manure may be sub
stituted mixed with a pint of bone
meal per bushel. When plants
are up, supplemental feeding
should be given. This can be in
the form of an ounce of CONNER
cial fertilizer (5-l0-5) in a gall
on of water or tablespoon of
commercial fertilizer every
square foot of surface soil. The
boxes should be watered before
adding the fertilizer and then
lightly cultivated. This should
be done about once every four
or five weeks. 1t is a good pra-
ctice to maintain al-inch mulch
of organic matter, such as man.
ure and peamoss, on the soil to
keep roots cool and soil fertile.
The types of containers used
will depend upon the means and
Smyrna times., 1963-05-16

Don't sacrifice convenience
for room space when planning
a laundry, says Coral K. Nor
ris, home management special =
ist at the University of Della
ware.
''Do the steps you take on
laundry day send you through
out the house to mend clothes
before washing, to find the
spot remover, to sort clean
clothes, or to iron2" she asks.
Take minute to think through
your wash day--the supplies you
use and the amount of room
you need for equipment, sup
plies and working space. A
laundry center gives maximum
convenience when these are all
in one area and are arranged
In the order of the natural
flow of work, Miss Morris
says.
She stresses the Importance
of adequate storage and work
space, adequate plumbing and
lighting, sufficient wiring and
outlets, proper grounding and