davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Ruise Asked for Heuds
OF 6 US. Agencies
ny the Associated Pres

Salaries of top officials of six
Government agencies would be
increased to $21, 500 a year under
"a bill introduced yesterday by
Senator Magnuson. Democrat of
Washington.
The raises would apply to
members of the Federal Maritime
Board, the Civil Aeronautics
Board. and the Communications.
Power Trade and Interstate
Commerce Commissions.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
BATH RUG, COVER

Tennessee Tuftine bath rug and
lid cover in resilient, duroble,
washable cotton. Block design
handsome enough for any room
in the house. Colors from white
to black.
24x36" 2.98 24x42" 3.9S
27x48" 4.08 Cover LIS
Evening star., 1955-07-27
SALE;
LINEN PLACE
MAT SET

Pure linen handsomely hand
printed in rich colors. Choose
from red, olive green, charcoal,
aqua and pink. Eight piece set
includes 4 mats, l2xl7", four
napkins, l2xl2". 2.98
Evening star., 1955-07-27
SCARFS, CLOTHS
NAPKINS

MAGNETIC POT HOLDERS
Cotton quilted, coIorfuI, useful;
odher to metal surfoce. Poekoee
Of 3. 60c
DINNER SETS - Hond-drown
and embroidered on pure white
cotton. Five sizes to choose:
42x42" cloth, 4 napkins 2.08
.5Ox50" cloth, 4 napkins 4.o8
52x7O" cloth, s napkins 6.98
63x87" cloth, 8 napkins 9.98
63xl04" cloth, Il napkins 1898
WGl-Linens, 5th Floor
-. also Chevy Chose and Alexondrio
Evening star., 1955-07-27

Store-door parking in the downtown
Parking Garage, 10th st. above G.
24-hour.a.day Telephone Order
Service :. Call District $500
Evening star., 1955-02-17
District Acts 10 Halt
Conditional Taxi Sales

A drive to stop conditional
sales agreements for the pur-
chase of taxicabs was announced
last night by Col. Thomas A.
Lane, Engineer Commissioner.
He said there had been "ru-
mors, reports and an occasional
complaint" that cabs are being
sold on conditional basis,
against District law.
In such sales, he pointed out,
title to the vehicle is not given
to the purchaser until long after
payment has been started. Thus,
he said, the District tax on such
transactions is paid long after
the potential owner takes over
the cab and may never be paid
II payments are not kept up
and the contract is invalidated.
Col. Lane said Traffic Director
George E. Keneipp and Assistant
Corporation Counsel Clark King
are launching an investigation
to determine how extensive the
use of conditional sales contracts
may be.
Also, he said, within a week
or so the District will require
hackers to submit additional
information regarding ownership
and purchase of their cabs on
their registration statements.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Mrs. Meyer Charges
u s. 'DeceniraIizinu'
Is al Cost Of Misery
sy n. Associated Pres.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. II.
Mrs. Agnes E. Meyer Of WASH
ington said last night the Eisen-
hover administration wishes to
decentralize responsibility for
public services. regardless of the
cost in human misery and deg
relation"
Mrs. Meyer. wife of the chair
man Of the board Of the WASH
ington Post and Times Herald,
made the statement in q speech
before 'The Conference on Re-
sponsible Leadership in a Democ-
racy" at Yale University.
Held Short Of Needs.
Her charge against the admini-
stration came in discussion Of
President Eisenhower's message
asking Federal aid to school
construction.
Mrs. Meyer said:
"The message does not meet
the needs Of the country. Before
financial aid can reach the
public school districts under the
provisions outlined by the Pres
ident. millions of our school chill
dren will be deprived of educa-
tional rights that are far more
important than an underlined
conception Of States rights.
"This administration is as
muscle-bound by an theology
just as doctrinaire as that of the |
Socialists. 1t wishes to decen-
tralize responsibility for public |
services. regardless Of the cost |
In human misery and degreda-
tion,
Hits Worship Of Theory.
"T'he Socialists wish to central
ize responsibility regardless Of
the harm to the Nation in the
lack Of efficiency. Both ideol-
ogies override human welfare by
blind adherence to theory
President Eisenhower's plan
envisioned largely a program Of
the Federal Government helping
the States meet their school
needs, with most of the money
to be raised by bond issues issued
by State agencies. Proposals are
pending in Congress for an alter
nate program Of outright grants +
from the Federal treasury.
There are liberal Republicans
In the Senate and House." Mrs.
Meyer said, who have already
Joined with liberal Democrats in
bipartisan legislation that at
tempts to meet the need for Fed
eral aid to school construction
with a realistic program"
She suggested that university
presidents. professors 1.-The
learned societies and the scien-
tific groups" send kilograms and
letters in support Of "a realistic
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Business Federation
Meeting PIuns Bouquet

Planning Of the forthcoming
annual banquet Of the Fedora
tion Of Businessmen's Associa-
tions last night took up the
major part Of the groups
monthly meeting in the audi
torium Of the Federal Security &
Trust Co.. Fifteenth street and
New York avenue NV.
The dinner will be held at $50
pm, March 3 in the Mayhower
Hotel. It will be highlighted by
installation Of new officers and
by q fashion show put on by the
Connecticut Avenue Business
mems Association. Some 800 per-
sons are expected to attend.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
MEMS ACCESSORIES

Hh@BV - bA~~6SSVnuE
IS Orig. .5o Mems cIip-on Color Bors, plus tox,
Sc
SO Orig. 2.95 Cisco Royon and Wool MuffIers, I.3s
l3 Orig. 81 imported Leather Key Holders zoe
Orig. $40 Imported TobIe Lighters, shoped like
7 Orig. $50 MetoI Revolving Tie Rocks = 59e
Orig. 7.o5 imported FIeeee-Lined Peskn Gloves,
$40
2 Orig. $40 Combination Poyino Cord Holders and
2 Orig. S. Top Groin cow,ide Stud Boxes 99e
81 Orig S. swonk Gold fooled Leather Wolets
Orig. $50 Future Gold ond Silver Key Chains,
,sse
Is Orig. S. Cuff Link. Tie Eor ond InitioIed Buckle
SetsL p'us tox SSe
y Orig. S. DunhiII MetoI Cigarette coses sse
Is Orig. 4.o5 imported Morocco Leother Cigarette
IS Orig 1873 Wool and Royon MuffIers, white,
$50 Orig. 81 TO soc Better ouoIity Hondkerehiefs,
81 to 2Se
$50 Orig. ST Imported French Toletres, tolc,
lotion. cologne; plus tox ---- STE
Street FL. Washington
Evening star., 1955-02-17
JR. MISS SUITS
AND TOPPERS

s Cotton VeIveteen Suits in Block,
Red or Blue; sizes I, 9. u, IS,
in group
s Wool Tweed Suits, 4 Box Joeket
Styles; 4 Fitted Styles; Grey Green,
Green, Brown; Broken Sizes 9 to IS
5 Toppers in Navy Wool Alpoco
and Wool Chinchillo Cloth; broken
sizes 9 to IS a--
6 Toppers in Wool Alpoco and
Wool Chinchi|Io Cloth. Brown,
Beige, Novy; J TO Is in group
3rd f., Washington
The people's voice., 1955-01-21
two feet and ceased expecting be along by
the motoring public


Reps Nixon and Nybo have introduced HB A the
which is to safeguard highway funds from being diverted to
other by of constitutional amendment While the
danger not immediate that funds will be diverted
highway ebentures outstanding the debenres
paid off, the possibility that future legislature
hard pressed for funds will be tempted dip into highway
order provide for other state
There much to be said favor of the thought behind HB
A. only regards highway funds but the funds of other
state agencies well.
For example, both the Milk Control Board and the Grain
Testing Laboratory the of
However, under HB 10 94) all fees for service taken in by
these agencies into the fund then the egsla
ure out each bare minimum for operation
The Grain Lab has made sizeabe profit for years.
but of you will recall took almost pitched battle
1851 and 1868 sessions funds appropriated
construct Grain Lab thus better the grain grow
who pay the bill.
Similarly the Milk Control Board is earning of
thousand dollars than the Legislature appro
PIRATES back perform its duties producers dsrbu
tors and of milk Were ni-dverson clause
into the Milk would then that
hire auditor and thus producers that
receiving every
The people's voice., 1955-01-21
Editorial
TWO SPECIAL COMMITTEES STUDY COMPLEX
PROBLEMS
PROBLEMS

special committees set by the Legisa
lay the groundwork for farreachng accomplish
mens by the 34th Legislative Assembly.
The joint committee headed by Senator j. S. Brenner
Rep Ole Gunderson study inequalities and evasion
with recommendations which will lay foundation fol
eventual overhaul of Monanas crazyqut taxation sruc
This committee has already devoted hours to study
massive accumulation of data compiled by the Board Oh
Equalization and questioning state officials Before the JAN
27 deadne for its hours will be put
in questioning various and Others in
attempt to fellow lawmakers which,
approved only bring about greater tax equality
but might also result considerably tax revenue flowing
and from adoption OF syse
matte uniform assessment procedures
Because the Board of Equalization for the first time in its
history made comprehensive investigation into unsound
unreasc wide variety of property by
this wealth statistical
hand for guidance in drafting longneeded
rective legislation.
legislative groups which also make history
special threemen House and Senate committees who
the first the week Oregon getting brief glimpse
mechanics of the Oregon weghtme truck taxing meth
when weightmle bill introduced by
bipartisan bloc of House members defeated 48 to So
Many legislators conended they did not have sufficient
formation do other than vote nay Today with opposition
widespread further in the gasoline until
such time the trucks paying little equitable share
highway these House and Senate result
their Oregon do much inform fellow members of
merits of the weghtmle system fair of greatly
increasing highway revenues.
The studies of both committee groups potentially of
major Importance to Montana for by their findings the
be shown badly needed to help support
necessary of county governments in the
first instance and long last raise the matching
funds badly needed Montana have system of high
adequate the transportation needs of all her
people.
The people's voice., 1955-01-21
MINERS Denied HOURS OF LABOR
ACCORDED OTHER MONTANA WORKERS

I By Constitutional provision, eight
hours on an employers property or
under his supervision is considered
days work in every walk of Mon
tana life-except in the mines of
Butte. And, for years, Butte Miners
have been questioning why they, too,
shouldn't have "collar-to-collar" like
all other Montana wage earners.
They've tried to negotiate an eight
hour day into their contract with the
Copper Mining Company
without success. They've tried the
The people's voice., 1955-01-21
I'M REPLY TO MIR. BEL

Elsewhere in this issue of THE VOICE letter from Mr.
H. o. Bell member of the Governors Interim Highway
mttee. Some points raised by Mr. Bell require reply.
MrBel the this publication
has conended that the Highway Commission spent funds
for publishing pamphlets and other matter We have at
time accused Highway of using state funds for publishing
pamphlets such the reported 5000 that the Governors Com
mittee has distributed throughout We did question
booklet particularly in view of the people having
down onecent tax Increase 1852 and the legislature
had accorded similar treatment to onehalf
1853 (For further details
and January 14)
Like Mr. Bell, l. too would hate back
log of federal matching funds because the inability
state to raise its 43 per share.
However, there limit to how far the motorist
willing providing highway funds when he
the much required heavy truck
wearandear highways The average
pretty good idea that the trucks falling
ing their share toward constructing and maintaining high
and he's getting mighty tired of subsidzng
cal truckers that they make substantial profits
of publiclyoWned highways.
AS motorist who has talked with
bers of the Governors committee highway officials etc.
found that they all admit weght-mle must eventually
come TO MONTANA that that the
Eventually get highway taxing equality then let's resign
selves to Eventually getting sufficient funds to build kind
of roads the Governors Committee If wait
tWo our to bring about fairness highway
taxation then, also wait
the funds with which expand highway system
ALL the truckers will be the biggest losers adequate matching
funds not made available build the kind heavyduy
roads the trucks demand and refuse contribute their
share toward the paying for
As for Mr. Bells questioning whether the truckers pay
much suggest have only pointed what
paying other states If the trucks afford
to four times much other states they do Montana
and still make profitwhich they are-then they should
be able to pick the check for substantially
tanas highway bill.
is time the trucking industry Montana own
The people's voice., 1955-01-21
What DO YOU
Think?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

The usual slow-moving machinery
of the legislative mill gives cause foI
complaint around the state house.
Bills are slow coming in. Last ses-
sion on the 10Th day there had been
104 bills introduced, and that in
cluded the "Little Hoover" Commit
tee bills that were ready before the
session convened and there will prob
ably be as many by the 10Th day
this session without the Little Hoov-
er" Committee.
On the 18th day two years ago,
however, there were 26 more days to
bills Except appropriation
and unanimous consent bills) and this
time there are only IL days.
Last session there were a total
Of 374 bills introduced in the House
and 220 bills introduced in the SEN
ate.
The Governors speech enlivened
;hings for few days early in the
session. Then last week HB6 (The
Collar to Collar bill) went through
he House like castor-oil.
HB6 was introduced in the House
IN Monday. 1t was mimeographed
md in general distribution Tin the
egislature) by Tuesday. By Thurs
lay afternoon It was brought out on
he floor and killed by 1922 vote.
Labor lobbyists about curled up
heir heels and died
Whoever heard of a bill coming
ut of committee so fast?
1t was brought out on the floor of |
he House without labor even having |
ad chance to be heard.
Someone said labor had been given |
2 hours notice of hearing-the |
i'll was hardly 72 hours old when
died.
The ACM lobby didn't miss the
oat though. They had Bob Corette,
ACM), George O'Connor railway
.obby) and Carl Trauerman (Smail
1ines) there to testify.
Now don't you ask me why the
railroads testified against collar to
isn't my fault that George
rent with Bob.
There is no doubt that there were
understanding about the hear
lgs. But why the bill couldn't have
cen delayed to get things straighten-
d out is something nobody seems to
The 72-hour death of HB6 made it
nportant beyond anyone's expecla-
ons, except of course the ACM lob
yists, and whatever other results
lere might be they wanted the blu
lied and killed it was.
1t was master stroke of strategy,
Id earned the boys in the corpora
on lobby their stipend for the ses. ]
on if they don't do another thing. ;
But they will! Excelsior! Onward s
Id Upward!
Bless their pointed little heads.
All seven of them. 2
One Senator said the other day t
The people's voice., 1955-01-21

Within a 50O-mile circle drawn
around Pittsburgh, Pa, lies more
population and probably more natural
and manufactured wealth than in any
such. radius of any other metropolis
in North America, the National Geo
graphs Society says.
The people's voice., 1955-01-21
LEGAL ADVERTISING
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS AND
CLARK.
Summons
No. PATH


HUGH D. WYNN Plaintiff, VS.. MARY
r. WYNN. Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named De-
PENDANTS, and to Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court, copy of which is herewith
served upon one of you in each County
wherein any Of you reside, and to file
your answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the PLAINTIFFS attorney within
twenty days after the service of this
Summons, exclusive of the day of serv-
ice, and in case of your failure to ap
pear or answer, Judgment will be taken
against you, by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint. This is an
action for an absolute divorce on the
grounds of desertion. For more particu-
lars, please refer to the Complaint on
file herein, which is by this reference
made part of this Summons
Witness my hand and the Seal of
said Court this oath day of December
1854.
(SEAL) DAVID r. KEMP
BY H. C. HARLEM
Deputy Clerk.
O'CONNELL & DAILY
Attorneys for Plaintiff
305 Barber-Lydiard Bldg.
Great Falls, Montana.
Jan. 1, s, Is, %, 1866.
The people's voice., 1955-01-21

that there was talk of an investigat-
ing committee to find out why it took
the Senate so long to adjourn-seven
minutes from gavel to gavel.
Then Art Neill (Montana Tax Pay
ers Association feels we shouldn't t
lose heart. He was reading ancient
history and came across a complaint
from the old Romans when they said
e.. and here it is June and the Sen
ate has done nothing YETI
Mountain States Tel. and Tel. has
handed out clever little directory
full of information of interest to
people around the legislature. 1t
looks like miniature phone book,
and though there isn't a word in it
that it came from the telephone COM
pany there could be no doubt because
you look at it and you think "phone
book. 1t has whatever information
you want from whatever direction
you want to approach it about COM
mittees, organizational set-up, etc.
We appreciated getting ours.
Comments from Democratic lead
ership on the fact they appointed a
layman as chairman of the Judiciary
Committee point out that the lay
men that make up the greater por-
ton of the states population would
probably approve as long as the lay
man chairman is as qualified as Paul
AS sort of aside: The Democrat
ic controlled legislature in Washing
ton state had donnybrook over their
chairman of their medical committees
when they gave Chiropractor a
Craftsmanship in the House and non
medical man the craftsmanship in the
Senate.
Then, wasn't it the Republican
senate that put an undertaken at the
head of the Public Health and Safety |
Committee in 1858? And Ye Gods,
[ just looked and they did it again
in 1866.
Let's hear no more about layman
IS head of the Judiciary committee.
=
When Speaker of the House Leo
5raybill slams down the gavel in
of evaporation it prompts
second look at the podium-it
ounds more like Goliath!
Told Senator Reid Taylor that I
greed with him that the committee
ent to Oregon would have tough
ime assimilating enough information
The people's voice., 1955-01-21

A bill introduced in the House
Friday will put tax on Comic Books.
The tax called for will be $4,000 on
wholesalers, 500 on retailers and
five cent tax stamp on each copy.
The people's voice., 1955-01-21

Absent and Not Voting: Barrett,
Daniels, Macdonald.
Excused: Gunderson, Hooks, Sider-
ius, Loughran.
The people's voice., 1955-01-21

to answer all the questions that will
arise upon their return home. Able
men, all, they will do well to bring
back all the information they need
to face up to the skeptics and antag-
onists. Unless they will bring back
some reinforcements from Oregon.
Ex-Representatives visiting the leg
islature the past week include Joe
Seifert, Pondera, R. H. Weidman,
Lake, Jack Schiltz, Yellowstone and
Lyle Standish, Teton.
The people's voice., 1955-01-21

Told Senator Reid Taylor that |
agreed with him that the committee
sent to Oregon would have a tough
time assimilating enough information
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-20
Poultry

CHICKS. Legnorn, White Rock and
Hampshire Tor egg production,
SLABS per hundred. Mul, Der Hat
cherry, Marysville, Ohio 4-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-20

DON'T take chances-PLANT DE-
KALB-the seed corn with the
reputation for producing p
Yields of sound, good quality corn.
DEKALB'S REPLACEMENT POL
ICY is, if for any reason you have
to replant DEKALB seed corn
DEKALB will replace 1t. Dealer,
j. Z. Denison, Is n. Oak st. Lon.
don ohio 9-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-20

SALESLADY WANTED: Free to
travel. Salary $4,000 weekly plus
personal and travelling expenses.
Group disqualification and life in
surance. Car allowance. We train.
This is a permanent year around
position. Write at once air mail to
Tri-State Printers, Personnel De-
partment, Box 252. Bucklin, Mis-
souri,, giving age, experience, mar
ital status, and make and model
of auto. Interview to be held in
Columbus in very near future.
$50
MAN for general farm work. house
furnished. Call 3773 Sedalia.
$50
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-20

LINING SERVICE: Marble Cliff
Quarrie products, Cecil A. Reed.
agent For the best of service and
prompt delivery, call London CAS-
W. or Alton S-5ES1 and reverse
cnaFBes. 6-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-20
Help Wanted

FARMING DIVISION of
Curtis Publishing Company will
appoint woman as their repre-
sentative in Madison County. Full
time permanent position as local
representative. Highest commits
sions and liberal expense allow
ance. Possible car furnished. EX-
perience not necessary. For inter-
view write giving age, occupation
and etc. to A. G. Dawes, p. o. Box
l46 Washington c. H., Ohio.
25-45
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-20
MaChinery-To

POWER MOWER DEMONSTRATION.
save almost one half. Price cut on
large size Roto-hoe and self pro-
PEELED mower, Lawn Boy mower
s6g95. Electric mower 1886. Lon
don Appliance Co., Winchester
RIdg. 10--40
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-20
Building Materials

POLE-TYPE FARM BUILDINGS.
Completely erected or materials
only. Free planning service. Ph.
2721 or drop us a card .LaRay
Farm Lumber Co, Pataskala, Ohio.
$40
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-20

AGRICULTURAL lime and bulk fer
tiltzer, and spreading Don For
rest, West Jefferson S-S642.
6-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-20
Seeds Plants Flowers

FOR SALE: Lincoln Beans, cleaned,
tested and bagged, $500. Call 925-
10 9-41
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-20
Feed-F

bag and bulk fertilizer and rock
phosphate. Call w. d. Dennehy,
Phone S17-R4, London, agent for
Fayette Limestone Co, Inc, Box
32. Washington c. H, Ohio. Phone
2-7S71, Washington c. H., Ohio.
5-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-20
Lots For Sale

LOT FOR SALE in West Jefferson.
Corner lot 100'x100', located Route
142 and Ohio Avenue. Assessments
paid out. This lot can be bought
for 1875. Inquire 106 Putnam Av
enue, West jefferson. Or call g.
S948. 900
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-20

COMPANION to care for Mrs. James
f. Bell, Sr. Live in, room, board
and salary. Phone, London $50.
25-39
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-20
Feed Fertilizer

FOR SALE: Glover Hay. 40 acres,
viii NOW and rake if desired.
miles from West Jefferson on Mid
die Pike. Phone Plain City 3-5S43.
Andrew Yutzy. $40
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-20

yr. old $8s.s5. (One) Speed Queen
washer $79.95. (One) Maytag
washer $59.95. Discount on all 1854
Appliances plus trade-in allow
ance. Ohio Edison Co.. Call Frank
Stuthard,. office Phone 476; Home
Phone 792. 14-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-20
New Merchandise

CORN CRIBS. Round 100 bushel ca
pacity. Finest construction avail
able. $3.50 value. Special offer di-
rect from factory 10 farm for only
Ohio. Order now for delivery later
Cancel if you will not need it. La
Ray Mfg. Co.. Pataskala, Ohio.
15--42
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-20

SELL your surplus hens before hot
weather Call Robert Rhodes s.
1921 South Charleston. 4-42