davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
pIRsoNAL

uScf1pe analysts or revtsions. pro
tessionAl writer. JU. 0-AftS5. --'
4 S3.25; novelties; matches; calen
dars: 3-line stamp, 81 40, etc. RA
!: COOP HoME for elderly person
central legation. bus at. the door
HELP ii raising funds for church
95sap s.,sa & q clubs s s9 selling
YOUNG MAN With slieht physica
handicap needs Job. VERY sood q
WRITING letter. doing research work
j etc. Intelligent, honest and de-
pendahle. BOX 2na-X, Star.
4 ENGLISH LESSONS, in conversation
yritiIs speech and personality
1 LEARN 10 SING. 1t brings nev
Il zest TO living. Weli-known wash
4 ington voice teacher offers term, II
i CHiLDREN's DRESSES = sample
i on display. ofisiIaals BY n X
dp rsn'sn sltstatio ions RE $50 ~ ~
1 RESPONSIBLE CHILD CARE Ein
\ Mon, Thurs. Fri 312l LaErencl
/ ave, KensinKton. Lo. 5-0Bn4.
4 WEDDING INVITATIONS and an
noyneemsnts. Fast low price !, Ere
! AMEs PAINTING. 1895 Il ne. Ii
1 ROoM Ann BoaRD available Il
persons who are accustomed 70 anc
expect the finest in seryice anc
food Beautiful home short dis
I lance from D. e., oners large room;
desired. Personally selected menus
70 rail- meals Daily maid service
| Enjoy eare-free winter, no food
OF servant proolenls :, basss. sSuu
montny BOX 10Y, Star
rEkSONAL EELAIloass-i VII taiE
70 anyone icr you apout anytning
can est Su ~ sT,1 Y I'm. an a, fnd y
IPEkMANENT, SIS shampoo and m y
ger wave. 15c. MARFLYNN BEAU
/ .II GOLLE5E IL y 81 nsM
MOUNT yEkNON BOsfiIAL nuTs-
ing service. proiesSlpnai .s ssIs sn1u
yer. 3, too NV nC rs snesss ID q
ruBLic Acct. psaetistns i Me. 81,
Ares, desi I q sxpano.tns vi
purcnase aoaHi9na4 accounts. WEEK
49, ayS; AZ, = 1.s.s. ..... ,
Aat ssts ~ n9I enc IsSaSei 1890 49, :,
1850. nloseia Aoy va,irs $50 81 S,,a
r waV'sS ~ WI. soscitsest,c S1.0
! PFGgpIfE.s Foo1s Wa 8.4ftli
pon,, AVN pa.pn d, s,dsfIv \
n ~, a., ~ ho,is ~ g,,tsa pvt rarch
So N heth Ia ~ 81 aes pSsSi
MSwrF ~ Nc srRriCrs2vpTIr,enensah, s
ga yeeammendsa answertr,s s ~ III
Al at only ss.so per month. Or use
S s Rs'oppx s.as tsNs' y
M wiSE a. Experieneed vocational
y unu b psssIi az seisntifie nsthods
IA. 9-iS4i or I'M, a-s3sf.
c ~ n saaE ,s,.s,s to NVRs yssrs
s TaIts SHsI s naS SS s-1o2iI Licensed
nggrsins ho C,.s ,'I nc E ss5e O yeS.
tnsf attentinn ayaiiabIe At Al
Times. home cooking and baking,
| for TIE aged chronic III and ccfl-
| xalescsns. Iss hNy Rte. I'll
IIF M fsf'E "a n u = X classes. n,
t,tolis,s a kSr; iss -; se,,.' n. hi, 81.
III SUBJ I'm. " }63.
M ~ u .gTxca NV co., cuo 1873 so
Il. nv. Rln. Al. 81 s-6lsa 49,
\ sreraysd ard fyped. perSoiipe
sonnselsno TxcH SERVICE co
1 Sg1n y ~ "a. N. XIII
/ : = = - Nv,
Lamar cHEERYr;T. RIM. for eidffi.
iady, tx Or 2nd moor. encel. meals
anss n nscesssTN Refs. I'M 2-5as,S
sF1sY TYP TYP RIKKG. tag WORK, don,
a nome .s o. pAikk III sa ares ssi o olse
i ADuLTS-Wouid you IKE new
piano q your choice In Your home
3 months a 2, piano ,. inssfas sserx.
Muo.s 1870. ~ = X ~. ,s,r.tsi fssf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
ALTO SALESMAN

used.ear dent. for new.ear dealer:
experience preferred; excellent op-
portunity for right man, drawing
account and paid vacation. Buick
dealer STANLEY II. HORNER.
INC. Fla. ave. ne. II 9Th. Ii. o.
64bs. Mr.. WEIGH.
AUTO TRUCK FOREMAN. exper
truck foreman. liikht alstft, 5 night,
1 . week. only expsr non-drtnkiiis
q man 10 iii this position. Boz
a42-A, 8taf. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
CIRCULATION
TELEPHONE
SOLICITORS

Immediate openings are
now available In our cireula.
ton Dept. for persons with
pleasant telephone manners
with the confidence and
ability necessary to DO teIe-
phone saleswoTk. The sales
commission is liberal and the
hours can be tailored to fit
your requirements in many
cases
Ii interested In STEADY and
ENJOYABLE work. contact Mr..
Harvey. Room 204. between
o am. and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

Leadins national insurance company
Man selected viii be thoroughly ed
ucated in casualty and nfe tnSur:
ence iield and completely trained
IN our SELLING method. Salary plu Ply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
ANIMAL HOSPITAL
ATTENDANT

No experience necessary; permanent
position avail to right party: full
training on the lob. good salary to
start; should live IN virginia. Apply
IN person only. 1919 Lee hwy. -
ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN, OPP
portunity to be creative, excellent
type OF work. state age. experience
and salary. Box 409-A. Star, -
ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMEN
openinss for several experienced
men. RHEES BURKET, Architect.
Call Mr.. Richie. MA. $4,000. for an
appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
CAB DRIVERS

cANYAssER AND PEDDLERS-Hot.
dollar and up retailer. DISCOUNT
WHOLESALERS, 5553 8. Dakota
cARPRNTkRs. first-class mechanics;
4 finished, 4 rough. Ambitious men,
no Others need Apply. Top waees,
good working conditions CAL ~;
cARif fS HeiEesn Sh man V q learn
kitchen installation work. :. Must
have tools and Nd. drivers license.
SUBURBAN KITCHEN. b716 Baltic.
ave. Hyattsyiiie. Nd. uN. 4-33S2'
ail-round expsrieaeed.
wiling e a sl,fpeon1Tset ena sonsssue-
CARPET MECHANICS l5l - scale
wages, paid vacation. other COM
pany benefits: must be ihorouehly
experienced; steady employment for
right men. Apply Mr.. Fisher.
BARNES & KIMEL CO.. .525 NJ.
Vernon ave-, Alexandria, Va, OF.
$3.50. III
CAR WASHER, must be experienced
around service station. cONN0RS.
INC. 272I Naylor I'd. sc. lie
CASHIER, aee 2I-35. for large well.
known wholesale supply company.
Someone good Mt figures 70 handle
cash receipts turned. in BY route
saiesmen: excellent chance Tor a.
sfA aSieIhsMaiE:NT cccoaNssuITANTIis. Inc,
Suite 900. 1906 q 81, NV.
CHEMlC Al ENGINEER---Snan ex-
panding ehemieals plant. in wash
lngton area. has permanent Open
Ina. for production supervisor
Call RE. 9-633S, bet. 3 Am. ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
HOTEL STATLER

I'M GAJ - = - \ AAAd4s
IL K 81. NV. I'll
DISPATCHER. one who knows the
entire city and nietropolttan area.
Good hours. good salary only those
who can meet the requirements need
apply. Box b2-A.. Star, H.
DISHWAsHER, exper, Apply DRUG
PLAZA. 1000 p 81. NV. -lO
DIsMWA6lgER, must be sober: .51a-
day week, Apply sun. a. lo2s
9th st. nv. ..------
DISTRICT MANAGER
Planned expan sion
points up need for two
additional district man.
ayers. The men we Sc
lect must have sales
a bility and proclivity
to work with OF h rs
without friction. College
education and success
full past employment
records essential. Age
26-35. Substantial guar
anteed income to start.
Reply Box 321-V, Star.
r7PEEP OPPORTUNITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
ADVERTISING SALESMAN

Young, expanding natl. outdoor ad.
yertlsing company needs TOP d.
virs'nts and oibeS sress EreIustvs
territory. leads. renewals. Weekly
advances, average earnings, S10,-
. $4,000 yearly. Advertising sales
experience required. Call MA. e.
5054. Ext. $40. from 10 TO IL am.
q for amt. Travel p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
HELP-MEN tcent.l
ACCOUNTANT ,Nsv eo)-s43a MO
NATIONAL
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE

Frances tnatL tobacco COS. ate
ENssi. food 60. s sgg p DISs es1
al eo a .-6s.tins to BLDG. srs .siI;, :,
sales repr. ttrainee,, ase ss.ss,
Paper co. tcoarse, 500 mo.
Trainees. Cd. mach. co. ti.yr;, tram
Etrainee. of. systems co. 500 mo,
Printing eauipt.s -. 500 mo.
80 offi1cE@PRoFEssIoNAL
Public relations newspaper back
ground helpful $d.00u-SS, Que
Purchasins ssent = heatins and
Prof. spec speech writer. lss; nal. % Az;
sookkeeper texeel. oppo S.S'g new CO. o.
ISemi-sr. acct, $3.50 mo.
Jr. acct. lCPAl S23U mo.
Field auditor trsinee tdeg. nec.l,
$500 mo.
Auto, underwater. s yrs exper.
IundsrWriter trainee insurance sc.i,
Claims adjuster trsipee, law stsdsn.
Auto. eiaims inspector $50 mo.
Istenoeraphers ~ S:l0S mo.
Dispatcher Siss mo-
Typist. clerk and niing. midnieht toI
MISCELLANEOUS 's -
Counter clerk. hardware. 5.day Hk..
warehouse clerks $50 III !.
eeTyiseMen ftraineesl $3.50 mo. I
Adding mach. repairmen sal. open
Printers apprentice 500 $50 Ek.
Struct. steel shop foreman $3.50 VIZ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Architectural Craftsmen


Architect working In Caribbean In
need Of architectural craftsmen de-
string to Join island once doing
creative and varied work. oualifi-
cations: Competent and experienced
TO develop design and produce CON-
plete working drawings. state edu-
cation. experience. status and pres
ent salary. Reply to Box 434-T
Star. 10
ARTIST-LAYOUT MAN, to make
newspaper roushs for adyertisiTis
Agency. Must understand produce
ton and direct mail. Excellent OPP
portunity In fast-Browing company
where effort will be well rewarded
ALVIN EPSTEIN ADVERTISING
AGENCY. 1887 r st. NV, ST. g.
ARTIST-LAYOUT MAN
Excellent opportunity. SALARY open.
ST. 5000. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
sPEclAl NOTICES
AUCTION SALES

ANTIQUES and modern furniture.
glass. china, bric-a-brac. etc.
Thursday, 7.30 pm. SUBURBAN
AUCTIONS. Rockville. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
DESK CLERK

position for ambitious
yovnG man, with some hotel expert.
ente, excellent opportunity 70 build
career In the hotel INDUSTRY.
Apply personnel ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
To Place q
Stor Classified AID
Coll
Sterling $4,000

Closing Hours:
SUNDAY EDITION. 10 PM. Friday
MONDAY EDITION, 8 PM. Sunday
TUES. to FRI, 3 PM. Doy Before
SATURDAY EDITION, 10 Pm. FRI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
CHEMIST

A11Gk0404
3 s. IN chemistry. 25-35 yrs. o., az,
some previous teaching experiences
heipfui but not essential. GOOD
opportunity for advancement In
research division Of large trede
association. All company dement's;
pm, NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF
DRY CLEANING. s02l Ca. ave.
Silver Sprint. Nd. lie
CIGAR CLERK AND CAsHIER-Ex-
perienced, 5tz-day week. NO figflts,
no Sundays, references. DRUGS,
INC, 18th and II NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
ADVERTISING
PRODUCTION
ASSISTANT

washinaton's top asency need,
man TO assist IN production dept.
Some agency or department store
experience essential Must know
how TO make corrections and pro-
cess newspaper ads, Phone Mon
day and Tuesday. 3 am. to noon,
Elk. 3-350O, Mr.. GIZZI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

tlon. GEN1hhLt DO otn ~. Nv
BOOKKEEPEfi. experienced. double-
entry system, general ledger. excel
lent pay and WORKING conditions
BRicKLAfERs--S2s per day. re-
port to st, James School. West
Broad and spring sts- Falls
B GnYIsoiz OPERATOR. thoroushi,
experienced Grading around houses:
non-drinker with car: no other
need apply Ju. S-4SS0. --9 II
MASTER BUILDERS. Ghth aye. and
Defense hwy. LandDver HIS, No.
BUTCHER gop wages for the rtg1i
mar: must be sober and nave rel.
erences: ROCK CREEK SUPER.
MARKET. N325 Grubb rd,. Silver
Spring. Nd. JU. 5.2242. --e
BUTCHER. experienced. steady
man; local references. Apply
Federal. SUPER MARKET. 5s03
North Washington blvd. Ahng.
ton, Va. ---l
cAB DRIVERS. BLACK a WHITE
CAB Co. B&o Railroad statotn'
caR issI nI ipfia and private owner,
for yellow Cab Of Silver SpTIng
Apply, piney Branch and Flower ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
ASSISTANT
RESTAURANT
MANAGER TRAINEES

81 TO 80 YEARS
Excellent career emporium
fly in q fast growing quality
chair Of modern restaurants.
Starting salary $50 to $50
per week. commensurate with
education and experience.
MANY substantial esaploye
benefits including meals, va
cation, sick leave. hospitals
zation and insurance plan.
Promotion from within, as
sures steady progress for the
ambitious and capable.
APPLY
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
I3t4 q ST. NV. ROOM 20
HOT saOPPEs. INC.
Iii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
hlLP-.--MEN

able to open oystefx
and clans. experienced on mixed
drinks; niRhtwork, Apply Mr.. Flseh-
ef. sEAsHELL RESTAURANT. 19fe
livingston I'd. SIC. t1ndian Head
hwy. at Giassmanorl --lG
BODY MAN. to work IN Glendale.
Nd etreigi1t salary. 51z.day week,
Call CT. a,37el, Mr.. cARRISK.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES expert
erce preferred but not essential. we
offer an excellent opportunity tof
an enerRetfc young man who 10 not
afraid Of work. Must be neat n
appearance. Salary comparable u
ability. Numerous company BENEFITS
Apply IN person to Bruce A. Heller
NORTHEAST MOTOR CO., g2a
Bladensburg ID ne. lie
BOOKKEEPER ASSISTANTS. eEt
3sj-35. BoT1c experience for position
IN large wholesale supply company
Excel. chance for advancement 3.
lhsassAs AashEar eoN ssblh5ffA s-iis ss
SUITE 800, 1400 O st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
COMMERCIAL
ARTIST

Well established organization desires
the services Of an experienced man.
2S--3s yrs. q age. , Must be pro,
general art work. Some newspaper
experience Is desired. Please for
ward resume COVERING practical ex-
perience and personal background
to Box l01-v Star.
CONTRIBUTION SUIT, experienced
IN finishing houses for large prot.
ect; permanent job. MERHlMACk
CONSTRUCTION CORP. OIL. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
HELP---MEN
ARTIST
ILLUSTRATOR

Must be proficlent IN let
terms, air brush work, and
production Of a-point perspcc-
tive ,non-isometric) draw
:ngs. KnowiedEe or famili-
aritY with scientific and en-
Eineerins principles hiehiy
desirable.
Continuous employment.
5-day week.
Retirement and insurance plan.
Vacation. sick leave benefits.
Age up 10 so
U. 8. Citizenship necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
BOOKKEEPER

For LIQUOR store, Knewledse Of gen.
eraI ONCE work Good salary. uI-
limited opportunity. BONUS. yaca-
ton. CENTRAL, 5ls 9th st. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

Constr. Eng, $125 Wk.
Small ! stores q and bidTs Miss Bel
BOYD'S, Cor. G & 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

whitney NURSERY SCHOOL
2hs through Kindergarten:
trained personnel. handicraft;
music. dancing; hot meals; limited
transp. 500 Rittenhouse ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

For gas and arc welding Of light metal, In
GLIDING aluminium. Must read blueprints.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11
MONTANA THIS E

two of the Pacific Northwest
Power company's proposed part
nership dams on the Snake river
on the Idaho Oregon boundary.
The party included newSmen from
Montana, Washington and Ore
gon. Starting from Lewiston. Ida
no, we had an interesting trip In
the twisting and turbulent Snake
in a 52-foot diesel powered boat
of very shallow draft built speci-
ally to force its way over the
rapids of this wild stream. The
mountains, of lava which at places
the heat had glazed to a blush
black, rise abruptly a thousand
feet above the canyon.
The first of the sites we reach
ed IS known as Mountain Sheen
Ihls project contemplates a ESQ
loot dam. The upper site is Pleas
ant Valley, 20 miles above Noun
tam Sheep and 80 miles south of
Lewiston.
The Pleasant Valley project
calls for a 5OO-foot dam with =
camille reservoir backing up to
the spillway of the proposed Hells
Canyon dam.
These two projects would have
an installed capacity of one mil
non kllowatts from eight units
and would cost $21O, 900, 600. Ulti-
mate installed capacity, from 10
units, would be 1,237,OOO kilo-
watts. Pleasant Valley generators
would be the largest hydro units
in the world.
Under authority of a federal
power commission permit enoi-
neering studies are being corn
pleted. Company officials said that
license applications will be filed
in September.
I had not known that the
Pleasant Valley and Mountain
sheep projects were not involved
n the Hells Canyon controversy
where the dispute is whether
here should be a federal dam or
ne Idaho Power company should !
oe granted licenses to construct !
hree low dams. 1t is to be ex- /
'ected, of course, that those who !
'ppose any and all private in !
power development will re- :
licenses for the Pleasant VAL
9y ana Mountain Sheen Dronos- >
Is. :
OF interest in the Billings area 7
the partnership program pro- !
o development of the yell 3
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11
South Culbertson
BY Mrs. Stan Patch

The Pete Johnsons were callers
IN Fairview Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Gould and
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Cellmer
were shopping in Sidney Wednes-
day.
Byron Baker, Stan Patch and
Wesley Johnson drove to the AL
fred Candee farm Tuesday to put
together some steel bins he DIR
chased. They also worked on the
bins Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday.
Mrs. K. R. Hill and Gerry and
Barry Roma were shopping in
C~ulbertson Thursday.
The Stan Patches and judy
Barth were visiting in Sidney Fri
day evening. STAINS mother had
been in the hospital in Sidney
last week. The Joe Merciers were
leaving for Billings Saturday to
visit with the Warren Smiths.
Mrs. Smith is a sister of Mrs,
Mercler. Judy Barth returned to
Billings with them.
Mrs. Pete johnson and Harlan
were shopping in CuIbertson Fri
day.
Those in the field combining
last week were Peter Johnson
Pat Gould and Maynard Cellmer
and Kenneth Hill.
We had quite a pleasant sur
prise Saturday when my nephew.
Deering rode his motorcvcIe
Town from Scobey to spend the
week end. Louis is the son of
Fred Deering and the late Mrs.
Fred Deering, who used to be
Irene T%hornburg. His father and
family live at Cut Bank and
louis is now employed with the
Western Geological Co., which is
low working at Scobey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Skillstead
heir grandchildren, Jimmy and ,
were Sunday guests at the :
Don Birch home. Jimmy STAYED
t the Birches to spend a few
lays. I
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11
From where | sit =. by Joe Marsh
Light" Snack
For Ducks

Coming back from BaIesviIIe
the other night l noticed a power
u hight at Whitley Fishers Duck
Farm. Seemed to be shining out
over the water.
| stopped to ask Whitev what
went on. He took me down to his
pond and pointed out a 2OO-watt
bulb rugged up on a pole about
three feet above the surface. The
light was attracting thousands
Q insects for the ducks to eat.
Seemed kind of odd to me-but
Whitey was enthusiastic. "Bast
idea | ever heard Of" he claims
Keeps the feed bill down-and
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11

the bug population, too. Why do
you suppose / never thought of
it before?"
From where 1 sit, Whitey's the
type who's always ready to pio-
neer a worthwhile new trick. Me.
l stick to old methods. Just a case
of personal feeling, l guess
like the way you may prefer coffee
with meals while 1 always prefer
a traditional glass of beer. Not
that I'd claim you're wronq-re-
spect for the other mans opinion
Is my guiding light"
As M~ix
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11
"a THE D N HERALD
Thursday. Aug. IL. 1855

1owtail site by Montana Power.
Pacific Power & Light and the
bureau of reclamation. This calls
Ior an installed capacity of 200
ooo kllowatts at an estimated cost
of 10000 900.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11

Copyright, 1855, United States Brewers Foundation
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01

nounced and Senator Camper had
changed his vote, Senator Nc
Cullough observed that something
certainly has been pulled over on
u.s." He said that he had voted
for the Nelson resolution, then
asked Senator Moore, what he
knew about it. and learned that
the president pro-tempore didn't
know a thing"
He then took notice of Mr..
Hickman's denial of the bribery
charges in the Journal-Every
Evening. He said he was looking
forward to the investigation be-
cause Il stand on firm ground :
After some more discussion, in
cluding an objection from Sena-
tor Johnson, to Senator McCul-
lough's statement about some
thing being pulled over" Senator
Camper took the floor on a point
of personal privilege.
II think this thing is all messed
up." he said. II am certainly sorry
this resolution got the reception
it did"
Senator Lammot then announced
plans fer the joint caucus tomor-
row morning.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01

corded as not voting and three
were absent The Senate then
settled down into occasionally
angry debate on the subject of
which side was being more dis
courteous. Senator Williams said
the Republicans had been given
the impression that only routine
business would be transacted the
latter part of this afternoon. Il
don't think this is exactly routine" :"
he said. II think Senator Nelson
was trying to be conscientious and
didn't mean to overstep himself" /"
Senator John E. Reilly D-Wil-
mington) the majority whip, fired
back: The majority party is re-
sponsible for this legislature. A
minority member made this reso-
luton up without consulting the
majority side.
This legislature has been criti-
cized for many things and / don't
want this investigation to be a.
mong them. That resolution went
over the president pro-tem's head
There is no question but that
he can appoint just committee" :"
Senator Johnson pointed out
''the Senator from Claymont left
thinking that his resolution had
been passed, and the committee
appointed The committee has al
ready met, elected a chairman,
and issued statement to the
press. / certainly think it would
be a discourtesy to rescind the
resolution at this point"
Senator Reilly replied that the
resolution was a discourtesy to
the majority party" Senator John
son asked how this could be since
both majority and minority had
been unanimous in approving the
resolution.
81 for one, wasn't even here"
snapped Senator Camper. This
statement drew a reply from a
member on Senator Campers side
of the aisle, Senator Curtis W.
Steen O-Dagsboro).
Il wasn't consulted on this reso-
lution," said Senator Steen land
am a member of the majority
party"
Senator Pryor observed that the
Nelson resolution had seemed "un-
usual" to him at first in that it
named members of the committee
But after ALL" he said, we've
been passing bills which do that,
throughout the session it really
shouldn't seem unusual"
Senator Pryor said he was afraid
if the president pro-tempore
named a committee which brought
back no report of the charge
someone might cry ''whitewash"
He said he thought the first reso-
luton might be "a lot safer"
Courtesy Versus DiscOurtesy
The discussion of courtesy and
discourtesy went back and forth
for another round between Sem
ators Johnson, Camper, Williams
and Reilly, before the roll was
called.
The eight members who voted
for the resolutions were all Demo-
crats-Senators william B. Be-
hen (D-Dover), John r. Butler
D-Middletown), Camper, Lammot,
Mccullough, William C. Paradee
O-Dover), Reilly and Moore Sem
ators Johnson and Williams voted
against the proposal, while Sena-
tors Harrison, Hoey, Pryor and
Steen were recorded as not voting
In addition to Senator Nelson,
Senator'S William o. Covey, Jr..
tR-Seaford) and Robert E. Will
gus, (R-Frankfort were absent
After the roll call had been an
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
ELEVATORS FOR BRIDGE

ST. ICNACE. Mich R=rne
100 million dollar Straits OF Mac
kinac Bridge, which will link Michi-
gan's two peninsulas. will have
two elevators. Each will travel
the equivalent, up and down, of
an elevator in a 47-story office
building. The elevators. to carry
service crews. will be in the bridges
two main suspension towers. which
will rise $50 feet above the water.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
ROtaridns
Installation
Held Monday

Continued from first page)
we'll known local jeweler, in in
stalling Mr.. Sockrider, Mr.. Down
ing mentioned the coincidence, that
both he and Mr.. Sockrider. are
presidents of their local chamber
of Commerce. and both are super
intendents of their local church
sabbath school, and are brother-in-
laws. Robert II. Yerkes, Managing
editor of the Milford Chronicle, was
installed as secretary, and c. ID.
Holzmueller, as treasurer. Direc-
tors installed were DR.. Nelson.
George Metz, Raymond Masten, and
Herbert Griffith.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
WRONG ATTITUDEi

CASPER, Wyo.-(P)-A prospec-
tive juror. asked II he was preju-
diced in a damage suit being heard,
replied:
The only thing that prejudices
me is an attorney who takes al
hour to say what could be said
in two minutes"
Excused from jury duty" said
District Judge Franklin b. Shell
don.