davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14

ARLINGTON 4h9o LOAN 1905 NORTH 18th STREET
OPEN SUM-. 5-center-ho brk Colonial with slate roof and
hotwute heot Large Nen ond Iuv. LIST floor bedrms
boths End Full basement Gorose Nice level lot with trees
Fine. elosen neshborhood with every convenience Priced
MID 2o Assume approx S725o 40O lst tus Lee Highway
left GIebe Rd, left 18th. Mr.. Kerr, TIE. 6-l289.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
VIRGINIA
ARLINGTON NEW HOMES
3447 NORTH 18th ST.

OPEN TODAY is ond SUM- ls-Bundne quality homes being
offered for the first time fully completed Highly convenient loco
ton Clarendon Konns Hechts St. Charles Church ond
school, Holt block Pose elementary Few minutes Penuson
downtown. Three BIG bedrooms, baths End floor lST
FLOOR LAVAToY Separate dining Lovely oIeeetre
kitchen with obIe space Recreation space with fireplace
full basement Screen porch corport. Level lots with
Priced from $25950 Key Bridge, right OF end Of bridge to
Spout Run; Lee Highway Kwood 3D. right 18th St.
to 3447 Mrs. Sorensen, KE S265e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
COLONIAL VILLAGE
7Izo YORKTOWN RD. NV.

OPEN SUM- l-5-lt is doubtful thut so fine home hos ever
been offered at such low price in the Washington Il
impossible for describe its beauty and elegance Hund
Colonial with massive slate roof Lovely woodland
setting in beautiful community Of large costly homes North
on 10Th St. to Komio 3D. left West Beech Drive right to
Yorktown, left to home. M. Norris Wo 6-0S35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
CHEVY CHASE NEW HOME $3.50 OLIVER ST. NV.

OPEN TO-DAY and SUM-, l5-f there is finer NEW home
better Location for s37s5o have it, Excellent quality
end finished perfection Spacious sdehu plan with BIG
Den and powder lst floor lovely bedrooms baths
End permanent holl stairway to large unfinished 3rd floor
beautiful cuboom with fireplace. porch butin garage
Served by Woshnston finest hoo-Lofoyete Blessed Soeru
ment Deo Wilson ond St. Johns Conn Ave to Nebraska right
to Utah. right to Oliver left to home Mr. Perry EN- 244l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
F0xHALL-MaeARTHUR
4sl5 v STREET NV.

neutrality-suspicious. ISIS STREET NV.
OPEN TODAY, Is SUM-, l-5-one Of the ALlTIME greet
ycIue in this desirable Brundnew Splendid quo GEN.
TRIAL AIR CONDITIONING! Handsome bk Colonial with vide
center hail. libruY and powder room, bedrooms Az boths
lovely rm fubuIous kit, porch. garage. ls0t o
One block to the Our Lcdy Of Victory sold to be the only
48th right on St. Mr. Wode, Wo. 6-54ee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
FRANK s. phillips, Inc.
WEEKLY HOME.vALUE GUIDE
District

BERKELEY NEW HOME Alas BERKELEY TERRI. NV.
OPEN TODAY Is; SUM- ll.5-BeoutfuI masterpiece Of fine
quality by Fronk S. Phillips Perfect location quiet circle
high above the Potomac vuey with distant view Of Virginia
Spacious eenterho Colonial thot includes study plus sOIorum
ls floor big bedrms baths End floor. Lovely
plus sevonts and bath lower level Moss Ave- TO
Nebrosko Ave. Ground Ward Circle and continue Nebrcko
into Foxho 3D. continue Foxho st. right 4sth ST.
left to Berkeley Ten left to home Mr. Norris OIL. 40o27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
BERKELEY IN EoxHALL
ASS W STREET NV.

BERKELEY IN FoxHALL ASS W STREET NV.
OPEN SUN, 25-Moenieent home built by Fronk Phillips
Includes large bedroom and full both PLUS study and powder
ALL ON st FLOOR. bedrms. baths End
Perfectly beautiful fumiy lower level Foxhu Rd
St, west to home. Mr.. Borrow, CT. 6506S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14

OUR FIRST PRESENTATION COUNTRY CLUB HILLS
4e54 NORTH 34th STREET
OPEN SUN, Is Brond new brick bi-leve with lovely big
Beautiful wooded lot bedrooms ~ boths recreation
room, 2cor garage Choice oeoon neorby Vsinos
exclusive Country Club community; $4,000. Gebe Rd owod
Chain Bridget right Gath. Nh. coIuwoy JE 2-4777
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09

well as providing adequate supplies provisions stor-
age, and fueng facilities" This is the Textbook
definition which only hints at the great variety of
goods and services available to the weary skipper who
puts in at one of them. Today'S marina is practically
a suburb on its own, laid out and fully equipped to
satisfy the least wish of those who like to live aoat
A complete marina, 1859 version furnishes not
only wellplanned slips, launching ramps winter stor-
age, marine railways marine repair and supply shops,
and auto parking space, but boats for charter, first
aid stations, auto rental service restaurants showers
brokerage offices, clubhouses, swimming pools and
other recreationa facilities complete shopping CEN
ter, waterway travel bureaus, and boatels (marine
motelS).
In addition, from the moment you tie up, here are
some of the other features of marina that are becom-
ing almost commonplace. There are marinas that
have classes in sailors English for that landubber
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09
More and More MarinaS

TIME was, when son was born, his father rushed
i right out and enrolled him at Harvard These days
and we have this on good authority-the thing do
on the day your son is born is TO right down to
the local yacht basin and place his on the wait
ing list for berth for the boat he will one day have
Chances are that there will be adequate facilities for
the boating millions by the time your son needs it.
As it is. there are almost three million Americans
who want boats of their own this summer but won't
be getting them because there aren't enough moorngs
to be had. The three million or so who already own
sloops, canoes, houseboats, and cabin cruisers are
swapping all available facilities at the choice dock
side marvels that line waterways from coast to
coast-the -million-dollar marinas
What Is Marina?
And what exactly, is marina? 1t is, we are told,
boat basin with facilities for berthing securing
and servicing of all types of recreatonal craft, as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09

guest OF yours At some, you need only pick up the
phone IN that conveniently located booth up the pier
and md baby sitters, hardressers BARRIERS, taors,
photographers. as we'll pickup boys to handle
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09

Sabwbia Today, Jaly 1859
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23
Summer Festival Is
Planned al MI. Ursula

Final plans are being made
for the annual summer festival
to be held August 2 at Mount
St. Ursula, Old Washington, with
several local persons expected to
attend.
Opened with a dinner begin
ming at 1870 a. m. EST, prepared
by cooks of neighboring parishes,
the festival is for the benefit of
the Ursuline Nuns of Mount St.
Ursula. With Cambridge in
charge of arrangements, the
parishes of GAINESVILLE, Belle
Valley, Byesville, Caldwell, Lore
City, Fulda and Temperanceville
are cooperating to make the
annual affair a success.
Games and refreshments will
be featured as entertainment foI
the guests during the afternoon
and before dark the tickets from
the combination ticket will be
drawn and the prizes distributed
The festival is open to the
public and the Ursuline Nuns
formerly of Caldwell, cordially
extend an invitation to theil
Noble county friends.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23

$4.25; Corner Hardware, $7.54;
Wright Typewriter Exchange,
$4.95; Mikes Tire Shop, $3.50;
Caldwell Ready-Mix cement,
$4,000; Caldwell Lumber and
Builders Supply, 1922; Hep
pner's Service, S4l.80; Colley's
Insurance Co., Sl52.74; Standard
Oil, 1886; Mikes Tire Shop,
AGO.
Clark Communications, $17.10;
Crock and Schafer Plumbing,
$51.26; Crock and Schafer,
$3.50; Caldwell Lumber and
Builders Supply, $4,000; Corner
Hardware, $22.37; Guernsey and
Noble Farm Bureau, $123.31;
Caldwell Ready-Mix, $3.50;
Blake Plumbing and Heating,
$500; Standard Oil. $3.50;
Longs Tractor Sales. $45.00;
Noble Block Co., $64.90; Ear
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23
CALDWELL


New recordings at Caldwell
public library this month are: A
Lincoln album by Carl Sand
burg; Suite from Der Rosen-
kavalier" with the Philadelphia
orchestra, directed by Eugene
Ormandy; The Beloved ChOruses
sung by the Mormon Tabernacle
Choir, accompanied by the Phila-
delphia orchestra; ShoWboat with
Henri Rene and his orchestra,
and Dickens Duets presented by
Frank Pettingell.
New titles this week are:
Earthquake - Berle; The Long
Way North BosWorth; Make
believe Wife - BoWman; Com
mand the Morning - Buck; The
Exploits of Tommy Hambledon-
Coles; The Short Cases of In
| spector Maigret Simeon;
Spring Harvest - Taber.
Adult Non-Fiction - Writing
the Short Short Story - Kamer-
man; Science Looks at Smoking
- Northrup; Tree Trails and
Hobbies Cater; Illustrated
Guide to U. S. Milliles and Roc
kets Ulanoff; u. S. Dept. of
Observation-Disclosures - Lane;
Modern Guide to Successful Gar
dening - Kains; Papier-Mache-
Johnson: Leathercraft - Grone-
man; Braude's Handbook OF
humor for all occasions; Living
Biographies of Great Scientists
| Famous Novelists and n Other
by the same author, Living bio
graphies of Great Poets.
The library also has a late copy
of the Who's Who published
. with international figures ana
prominent persons. There arr
:, six new titles in the Easy bool
section for pre-school and frs
+ grade children. Fifteen new
s titles in the Juvenile section hav
S been added to the collection.
Vacation and July heat hav
y diminished the output of book
S to a small degree but circulatio.
has held up surprisingly we.
l. considering the heat and tn
l., fact that people are on vacation
l. Two new titles in juvenil
,, non-fiction are: The Land an
y People of Scotland - Buchana
y and First Under the North Pol
II - Anderson.
Library hours are 1000 a. II
to 4:30 p. m. Monday throug
Saturday and in addition 6:t
D.. m. to 800 p. NJ.
Hortence D. Gibson,
- Librarian
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23

erS OF the townships trustees TO
approve plots that they accept
certain streets and alleys as a
result Of a petition requesting
their approval, they must first
grade such roads, furnishing the
necessary culverts Or bridges for
sufficient drainage to a width
of 80 feet for streets and 20 feet
for alleys. Also, they must sur
face said roads with aggregate
consisting of limestone, gravel
or Stag application to be at the
rate of 700 T. per mile on 80 foot
widths and 500 T. per mile on
20 foot width. Furthermore they
must furnish right of way for
any sewage that may become
necessary. The commissioners
and trustees will not be respon-
sible for any sewage problems
that may arise from the result
of the roads. The commissioners
Or trustees retain the right to
inspect said roads as to the
aggregate application and the
road grade"
The commissioners also voted
to transfer $4,000 from auto
license money to the road and
bridge fund, and to purchase
from the Wright Typewriter Ex-
change, a filing cabinet for the
clerk of courts office at a cost
of an estimated $115.50.
In addition it vas approved by
vote to purchase 500 tons Of No.
46 crushed limestone at $l.7O
per ton for a total cost of $4,000.
Purchase is to be made from
the King Quarries, Caldwell.
The commissioners agreed to
sign a contract presented by the
Good Samaritan hospital, accept
ing the certified per diem rate
of $17.03 as of August /, 1859,
including July 81, 1860.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23
Increased Taxes
Continued from page one

Young said Monday, gives adj
ditional support to the recent
findings of the Eisenhower Cab
met Anti-Inflation Committee
headed by Vice President Nixon
cabinet Committee on Price
Stability for Economic Growth).
Mr.. Young pointed out that
the Nixon Committee report
stated that the American econ
omy is now at a critical j%uncture
urgently requiring action to
forestall initiation and insure
sound and sustained economic
growth and progress"
Figures showing the Ohio bur
den of public indebtedness, Mr..
Young said, should indicate the
urgency for adoption Of strict
and drastic governmental econ
omic policies to ward off grow
ing initiation.
Continuing tendencies toward
spending by federal, state and
local governments, the ONO
Chamber official said, must be
curbed if the rising inflationary
impact is not to reduce still fur
Their the value of the dollar.
The statistics show, Mr.. Young
continued, the immediate neec
for a return to financial caution
by national, state and local gov
ernments: for effective Slashe'
in u]nessential spending Of al
kinds; a balancing of the fedora
budget; and the exclusion o
deficit financing.
The report, prepared by tn
Ohio Chambers Taxation am
Research Department, shoWe5
that the share of the nation7
debt borne by every man, Woma,
and child in Ohio, amounts t
ST, 843.29 while the individual
share in the state debt is $48.7
and in local government deb
S2O5. ga total of $2,097.3l. 0
the basis of interest at three pc
S cent, the average family pay
; $25l.68 interest annually on /
1 share of $2,097.31.
For an average Ohio fami,
2 of four, the total indebtedness
So, 1924.
J.; By other standards of cor
q parison, Ohio's share of nations
: state and local government il
. debtedness amounting to $2(
|, GAS, 533, 900 is 1863 times the a
8 preparations of $1,l84, $3.50, 498
the Ohio General Assembly fl
1t the 1959-l961 biennium.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23

rides.
Whether fighting a fire or
sponsoring a festival, the local
organization does the job right,
and headed by general chairman
A. Paul Jonard, this years affair
promises to be a successful one.
The proceeds go towards the
equipment and upkeep Of the
local department and community
support and participation is an
essential item.
The firemcn are promising a
good time with ample entertain
ment for everyone, including
refreshments, rides, concessions
and a parade every evening. On
Saturday afternoon from Loo
to 400 ride prices will be re-
duced for children under II as
a special matinee feature. Rides
are furnished by the c. R.. Nc
Cleod company of Columbus ano
the refreshment stand will be
managed by the local Boy Scouts
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23
O. h. G. Unit
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
Richard Minyo, SPA Wayne Bet
finger, SPA Thomas Clark, SPA
Daniel Farley, SPA Keneth Gill,
SPA Delbert Hill, SPA Norbert
Hupp, SPA Clyde Lincicome, SPA
Ronald Ross, and SPA Frank
Stevens.
Also leaving on July "a are SPA
Nelson Thompson, Pfc. Andrew
H. Gerst Jr., Pfc. Roy House, Pfc.
Charles Keylor, Pfc. Earl Power,
Pfc. Gary Rubel, Pfc. Ronald
Wyscarver and Recruit Ronald
Johnson.
The remainder of the unit will
journey to Camp Breckenridge
by bus, leaving at midnight on
Saturday, July 25. These men
are 1st 1t. Howard Bell, officer
in charge, End 1t. Larry Ross,
First Sergeant Okey R. King,
Sgt. Dennis Gerst VINO will also
be attending officers candi-
date school there, Mess Sgt.
James Sholtis, and cooks SIPS
Harley Sailing, SP5 Don Thomas,
and SPA Roy Adds.
Also a part of the bus group
will be Sgt. Dale Adds, Cpl.
Roger Love, SPA Gene DeVolld,
SPA Lee Gildow, SPA Earl Han
son, SPA Ralph McAuley, spa
Walter Mincks, SPA David Rubel.
Pfc. Harold Arnold, Pfc. Charles
Harmon, Pfc. Harold Ross ano
Pvt. 2 Robert Henthorne.
Attending camp for the frs
time and going by bus r Re.
cruits William Bailey, Rober
Bigley, Fred Crock, Kenneth
Crock, Charles Gregg, Alder
Head and James Morrison.
The local Ambulance Unit nov
has a strength of SO enlisted mel
and three officers and will b
returning from the encampmen
on August 9. ..
Those participating in 81:
!, months of active training at For
Knox, Kentucky are Pvt. 2. JOIN
Atkinson, Pvt. 2. Ronald Crock
Pvt. 2 Thomas Rubel, Pvt.
Robert Smithberger and Recrul
Franklin Smith.
, Last year at Camp Breckin
ridge the local unit was tn
recipient of the coveted Lail
award, a singular honor for tn
ambulance company.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23
HONORED WITH DINNER

Mrs. S. Novels, of Barberton,
the former Ora Axtell, of Cald-
well, was honored last Sunday
with a birthday party in her
honor at the home of her daugh-
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Austen of Wooster. The
dinner was enjoyed by Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Stump and son,
Larry Dale of Barberton, the
honored guest and the host and
hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23
Festival
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
line will be Miss Karen Hively,
Sarahsville high school lass who
was crowned queen of the Pleas
ant City Firemen's Festival last
Saturday night. There is also a
possibility that Miss Mary Lois
Carpenter, of the Batesville COM
munity, recently crowned Miss
Southeastern Ohio, will also be
in the parade, though this is not
definite.
All parade entries are to re-
port to the Caldwell high school
to be placed in the line OF march
which will form on Walnut
street opposite the grade school
building.
&. After forming, the parade will
proceed down North street, turn
.on to the square at West street,
turn down on Main street, and
come around past the judge!
stand again by turning down or
East street, up on Locust, up or
Cumberland, up on Bridge, anc
from there on to West stree
again, where the judges will b.
located.
Only the general floats, fir
departments and other entire
will come back through, and tn,
high school bands will diSbanC
in the lower end of town afte
coming through the parade rout
one time. Their buses will b
waiting for them in that section
Several prizes will be awarde
for various fire unit entries. Ar
nouncer on the square will b
Mr.. John Hazard, of Caldwell
who will identify the entries q
they pass by.
Chairman Semon states tn;
the department would be please
to accept the last minute entire
of any person or group who
would still like to participate !
the parade.
The third annual All clu
parade will get the festival o
to a start on Thursday evenlr
at $50, with a midway of tu
to be enjoyed by the crowd aft'
the parade is over.
Another parade, the You
Day parade, also beginning
$50 p. m, will open Frids
nights events and the firemt
urge everyone to come to 81
the community youngsters
the march.
Four divisions will be feature
in this parade, high schot
junior high, grade school, al
pre-grade school. The first thr
will be divided into boy bicycI
girl bicycle, boy float, girl flo;
boy pet, girl pet, boy waikiki
costume, girl walking costun
The pre-grade division will ha
boy wagon, girl wagon, boy p
girl pet, boy walking costur
and girl walking costume.
The parade will be headed
the Caldwell high school ba
and is open to any quallfyl
youngsters, regardless of Whe
they live. The winners will
ceive 10 free tickets for festiN
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23
Routine Council
Bills Approved
For Payment

The following bills received
approval and were allowed pay
ment at the regular council meet
ing held Monday, July l3 in the
municipal building on US q,
south Of Caldwell.
R. c. Moore Lumber Co., $4.59;
Farley and ElsWick Insurance
Co., $4,000; Colley's Insurance
Co., S10.84; Otto Lorenz and
Sons, $5.55; Delbert Knox, $1.54;
Wright Typewriter Exchange,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23
T LARCENY

Mary Alice Lyons, "a, of
GAINESVILLE, was charged with
petty larceny Thursday on an
affidavit filed with the sheriff's
department by Walter Johnson
of the Sarahsville community.
Miss Lyons is alleged to have
taken several guns from MI.
Johnson. She entered a plea of
not guilty in Mayor Chester j.
Howiler's court and bond of 500
was furnished for her appear
ance before the grand jury.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23
FRACTURES HIP

Mrs. LouVina Johnson, Of
Olive, was admitted to the Beth
esda hospital, GAINESVILLE, for a
fracture of the right hip, which
she received in a fall at her
home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23

Harris Contractor, $59.86; Cald-
we'll Light and WaterWorks'
s31.86; Noble Tractor Sales, S4.9o;
Caldwell Lumber and Builder
Supply, $l5.75; r. c. Moore Lum-
Der Co., $16.25; James Merry
Stone Co., 1892.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23
Laurel Grange

Laurel Grange
Laurel grange No. 1878 Will
hold its regular meeting, July 70
at 500 p. m. A literary program
will be presented and all mem
bers are urged to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23
STEEL REMOVED

A piece of steel vas removed
from the left arm of Harold
Lewis, Caldwell, one day last
week. He was treated and dis
missed in the Caldwell Clinic.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23
RETURNED TO HOSPITAL

Noah Pitts was returned 10
Guernsey Memorial hospital
Cambridge, Tuesday morning Tor
additional treatment, following a
lingering illness.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23
Commissioners Adopt Resolution
In Regard To Roads And Alleys

The Noble county commissioners met in regular session
Monday, July 20, and approved a resolution regarding the care and
improvement of certain roads and alleys under request by petition.
The adoption of the following resolution was moved by Com
missioner Franz McNutt: Anybody petihoning the commission
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23
GOSPEL MEETINGS

Evangelist Fred f. Dennis, OF
Marietta, will begin a gospel
meeting at Creighton Ridge,
Sycamore Valley, Sunday, July
26. The meeting will continue
through Aug. 5. The evening
services will be at 7:45 EST and
Sunday mornings at 1000 o'clock.
Evangelist Dennis was born a
mile from Creighton Ridge and
has preached in a dozen states
over a period of 40 years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23
Recent visitors at the home OF

Andy Lestock, Ava, were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Banas, of Cleveland,
MI. and Mrs. Whitley Carpenter,
of Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. Milan
Solchak and son, Warren, Of
Akron, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Les
took and sons, William and Gene,
Of Akron.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23

Classified Pay Dividends
St. Paul recorder., 1959-03-27
We Must Not Forget =.

One of the lessons which the Negro community of metro
potan Twin Cities learn is being demonstrated in the
legislature during this session that in the
future this group and its friends attention to the
legislative srkngy apparent that few If any of
the Representatives who from districts where there
concentration Negro voters have given consideration to
the housing discrimination which this group of citizens faces
The principal sponsors of the Open Occupancy bills
under both houses do have Negroes
in their single of the legislators who by
support should be of the egsa
ton author known supporter This must
unnoced when the time for the primaries and eec
tons roll around for the legislature.
This newspaper guarantees that will not forget the egls
atorS vnced interest the passage of eg
ation which would the widespread discrimination
against minority groups by the housing industry of this state
particularly those branches of it who federal in
finance their operations.
At the end the legislature hope present the
readers report how the Twin City Representatives and
districts where substantial Negro
contributed the victory defeat of "Open Occupancy
legislation.
In the meantime those citizens who interested in fair
housing legislation the loss which the minories
suffer under the present situation might write call their egs
atos requesting that they bestr themselves support of the
bills being offered reminding them that there will other elec
tions coming along.