davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-07
Government Waste Could Be
Used for Montana Roads
The PEOPLES VOICE,
Helena, Montana:

Dear Mr. and Mrs. Billings,
Well, we arrived here in Astoria the
21st and [ got your paper Monday
9th, so | am set for the winter.
1T is quite place here, lots of doings
so it seems. Oregon rates high in tim
ber then here they also have the fish
ing industry and the navy station.
To me, this army doings is really
something when you look at all the
waste that is connected with it; build
ings and ships by the hundred so when
you pay your income tax you know
where it goes. There must be between
300 and 400 ships tied up in row as in
California also. 1t takes a lot of equip
! ment both for the ships as we'll as for
all these houses. When you try and
think what 500 of the people do not
want war; just the leaders of some
countries that wish to keep that sort
of thing up. Look what we could do
in regard to building roads which we
need so badly at home in Montana as
in many other states Schools and hos
pitfalls that is needed as bad every
where. We really could enjoy living
if this money was used for the better
ment of the people. If we just had part
of the billions that is going to waste
for these few leaders here and there.
1t makes you sick to think Of How
many jobs there could be had for these
people who are IDLE today, no one HeeuS
to be idle at all. We are 25 years or
more behind in roads alone. Lets get
to building roads!
see from your paper lit must be
hard for the governor to think
straight as well the committee
he appointed to better the roads for
all of us. 1T looks like they don't
want to see straight they just want
to put the load on those that drive
ears.
It's quite thing to think of such
leaders they think they can fool the
public from seeing straight. All they
want to see is the almighty dollar,
the rest they forget The governor is
one of the owners of the big oil trucks;
let him as well as the other big truck
owners take their share of the burden,
they are the ones who break up the
roads, not the carsl
NY wife and l are here with our
daughter for the winter months.
close now with the wish of a Happy
New Year to you and yours. Sincerely,
BERGER JOHNSON, SIR, Astoria, Ore
gon (Home in Joplin Community
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-07
Rearmed Germany No
Boon To Peace
Hon. Lee Metcalf.
~

Hon. Lee Metcalf,
Washington d. G.
Dear Lee: / read with interest and
pleasure your letter of December 18th
about domestic matters. Your work has
been fine, and, according to your letter,
you will keep it fine, fearless, and for
the best interests of Montana and the
nation; however, the marin concern of
most people in the United States is to
save the Capitol and Pentagon, and
New York, and dozen other cltles,
from destruction.
l. for one, hope that the French
Assembly will in the next day or two,
chill the egg of Dulles ard Church1ll
about re-arming Germany.
/ call to your attention an acknowl-
edged fact that Napoleon was quite an
organizer He organized the Confedera-
ton of the Rhine as buffer against
Russia and Prussia; histories differ as
to the number of Saxon soldiers under
Napoleon, but before the battle OF Lelp-
zig some say there were $4,000; others
say there were $4,000; whichever num-
Der it was, they were all in the Army
of Napoleon on one side of river the
day before the battle; on the morning
of the battle it was observed that they
were all on the other side of the river,
and fought furiously against the
French.
The German nation has not changed
much since TacltuS described IL III MS
classic (Germanicus). In any future
crisis if we arm West Germany, the
German army will choose the strongest
side in Europe and get on that SIDE.
According to Viscount Montgomery
in public address in Paris last spring,
Russia and her satellites can turn loose
a 4e0 division army and air force COM
prised almost wholly of jets He said
the U.SSR., East Germany and the
East European satellites today have
more than six million men under arms.
He said numerical superiority OF so
viet air foee in recent years has been
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-07
Bigness in industry
is'here'fo sfoy!

Grain marketing is big industry. Each year,
American farmers raise and sell over billion
bushels of wheat and corn, and hundreds of
millions of bushels of fax, oats, soy beans,
rye and other grains. Buying, shipping, stor-
ing and selling this grain requires big and
complex organizations. =
A coop serving in this industry must be
big too. To do the job, millions of farmers
have pooled their resources to own and oper-
ate necessary grain handling facilities from
small country elevators to great terminals.
Through their coop organizations, those
farmers who raise the grain own and control
it from the field to the market. Through this
control they assure themselves of the best
service and the best price possible.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-07

LETTERS: No letter over $50
words will be accepted for publica-
ton. All letters must be signed by
writer, although, on request, name
will be withheld.-P.V Editor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-07
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, Plaintiffs. MARY
T. 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, a copy of which is herewith
served upon one of you in each County
wherein any of you reside, and TO flle
your answer and serve copy Thereon
upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service OF thls
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 rellef
demanded in the complaint. Thls rs an
action for an absolute divorce on the
grounds of desertion. For more partlcu-
lars, please refer to the Complaint on
file herein, which is by this reference
made a part of this Summons.
Witness my hand and the seal Oh
said Court this Gath day of December,
1854.
(SEAL) DAVID x. hEMF
By H. G. HARLEM
Deputy Clerk.
O'CONNELL & DAILY
Attorneys for Plaintiff
3O5 -Lydiard Bldg.
Great Falls, Montana.
JAN /, 8, Is, 22 1865.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-29
Chuck Fagerstrom Picked
For Cadet Leader at
EInendOrf Encampnent

NOME-Charles Fagerstrom,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fa-
gerStrom Of End and B, was
chosen assistant flight leader for
the annual Civil Air Patrol Cadet
Encamprnent at Elmendorf Air
Force Base.
The encampment, which was
cancelled last year because of
polio, ran from Aug. 20 through
Aug. %. During the encampment
the cadets received training in
various phases of aviation and
lived the life of an airman.
Cadets from Dillingham;, Fair
banks, Juneau, Nome, Big Delta,
Kenai, Elmendorf and Anchorage
squadrons participated.
Other cadets from Nome who
were present are Elva Ahmasuk,
Mary Amarok, Roseann Avasuk,
Allan Attatayuk, Clifford Alta
tayuk, Anne Bahnke, Suzanne Fa-
gerStrom, Rose Fagerstrom, Gloria
Mogg, Madeline Mogg, Ann Peter
son, Stanley Senungetuk, Sophie
Tungwenuk, Barbara Trigg, Ger
aid Trigg, and David Webb.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-29
Clare Booth Luce Says
No to Performance of
The Blackboard Jungle

VENICE, italy, R-The official
publication of the Venice Film
Festival said Saturday that ''The
Blackboard Jungle" was with
drawn as a Us. entry at the re-
quest of Ambassador Clare Booth
Luce.
Mrs. Luce, who is here as Off
cial representative of the United
States, could not be reached i'm
mediately for comment.
Under the headline NO For
Blackboard Jungle" the Festivals
newspaper said: "It is learned
that in consequence Of the per-
sonal Intervention of Her Excel
lency, Clare Booth Luce, US.
ambassador to Italy, the US. film
has been withdrawn"
A member of the u. S. delegation
Friday told reporter the change
was made because the film gave
San unflattering and unrealistic
view of American school life"
The action kicked up an i'm
mediate protest in Hollywood.
The movie portrays young hood
lums in revolt against high school
authority. The US. festival dele
cation said interrupted melody"
would be substituted for it. The
US. is permitted three official
entries.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-29
WEATHER FORECAST
by u

N~Onpll0Q Dy the
US. Dept Of Commerce Weather Bureau
Cloudy with rain tonight and
Tuesday. Warmer tonight. In
creasing southerly winds reach
ing 1920 mph. Low temperature
expected tonight Al, high tomor-
row so.
Nome data last "a hours as Of
am today: highest tempera-
ture As, lowest 80. Max. wind Is
mph from the NV. Sunrise at
ABA am, sunset at 1923 pm.
A year ago today: highest tenn
perature 40, lowest 43. Extremes
this date since 1907: highest 81
in 1941, lowest q in 1927.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-29
British Paper Criticizes Royal Family;
Says Princess Should Wed Townsend

2 LONDON, R-The New States
man and Nation, a weekly maya
zine Of opinion, said Saturday that
some members of the royal fam
lily and the Archbishop of Canter-
bury are trying to talk Princess
Margaret out of marrying Royal
Air Force Group Captain Peter
Townsend.
The journal, in a criticism of
royalty unusual in Britain, de-
scribed their attitude as "a piece
of archaic hunbug."
The New Statesman is an indie
pendent magazine generally re-
fleeing the views of a segment Of
the Labor Party standing some
what left of party's center. 1t is
edited by one Of Britain's best
known editors, Kingsley Martin.
In a front-page editorial de-
Tending the popular press for re-
porting and specializing on Mar
garet's reported desire to renounce
her right of succession to the
throne and marry Townsend, a
divorced man, the magazine COM
mented:
There is no reason why she
should not marry as she will
least of all since the young man
with whom she is in love is him
self beyond reproach.
"Yet, as every newspaper editor
knows, the most determined eff
forts have been made over the
last year to Illustrate her purpose.
"The Archbishop of Canterbury
busy as ever behind the scenes
most of the older and stuffier
court officials and some of the
most authoritative family advice
have all combined in an attempt
to make Margaret abandon her
choice and to silence, as far as
possible, public comment and dis
cussion.
why? Because the young man
concerned has committed two Of
lenses: He was born a member of
the middle class and he divorced
wife who had deserted him.
"This attitude by officialdom
makes nonsense of the claim that
the princess marriage is private
matter. 1t also strikes the major
ity of the public as being a piece
Of archaic humbug."
Evening star., 1955-02-16

Roosevelt had to stave of a
charging Priory team to gain a
46-45 victory yesterday at Priory
as Damian Crane of the losers
took scoring honors with 10
points.
Evening star., 1955-02-16

Oxon Hill High, winner Of Is
in a row and undefeated SO far.
has only four games left. but
the one at the end of the season
may turn out to be the toughest.
The 18th straight victory was
scored over High Point last night,
| 84-64, and now Coach Eddie
Crescenze's boys must face Fred
erick Sasscer, SurrattSville,
Gwynn Park and Lackey in that
| order.
! It is the Lackey game that
| probably will cause Oxon Hill the
most trouble. Lackey was de-
feated earlier in the season, by
IL points, but has improved
considerably since then. It's
latest victory was a 1926 rout
OF Calvert County High last
night.
The Oxon Hill-Lackey game
probably will be played March 4
at Indian Head. It was original
ly set for last Friday but post
poned because Of the snowstorm.
Bill Grove and Buddy Camp
bell had II points for Oxon Hill
last night, Joe Horne and Don
Kirtley 16 each and Sonny Mil
Ter 10. Tony Baker of High
Point had 20, the games top
scorer.
Walkersville High held a 49,
| 10 halftime lead over Damascus
then barely hung on for a 1888
win. Earl Duncan had IA points
for the winners. George Kemp
got 10 for Damascus.
Evening star., 1955-02-16

retarded. comes the likelyhood
that Charley Baltimore will re-
sign as basketball coach at the
school.
Baltimore has indicated this
will be his last season with the
basketball squad. He has had
winning teams for at least a
dozen years, beginning with the
junior varsity. Baltimore, actu-
ally. isn't a member of the physi-
cal education staff at the school.
He is a drafting teacher.
It would be o decided loss to
the coaching ranks in the public
high schools to keep a man OF
Baltimore's proven ability hidden
behind a drafting board.
Another change is being made
shortly, this one at Spingarn.
Dave Brown. now in his third
season as basketball coach after
transferring from Phelps, will
find little time to relax should he
have the desire. In a few more
weeks he takes over baseball.
Then, under the rotating system
of coaching used at the school,
he is slated for the head football
coaching job next fall.
-
Only one team will represent
the Northern Virginia district in
the Group ! State basketball
tournament at Richmond next
month. AS of now, George
Washington and Washington
Lee are battling for that honor.
II the Presidents fail to make it.
Alexandrians will be without a
representative in the tourney for
the first time. CIV won the the
State title in 1946 and was rum
nerup for many years. WI, il
1t goes, will be shooting for its
first State title.
Where-are-they-going classi-
fication. Dan Jones OF
George Washington, All-State
guard last season, is headed for
Vanderbilt. as is Doug Yates. an
All-State basketball selection last
year. Three other CIV football
players have different schools in
mind. John Cox, All-State CEN
ter, is leaning toward the Naval
Academy; Tackle Dick Rinker to
Virginia and Jerry Lawter. an
All-State selection as a guard in
1858. to Georgia Tech.
Jim tBubba) Healy, football,
basketball and baseball star at
Evening star., 1955-02-16
18th Victory Leaves Oxon Hill
4Gumes From Perfect Year

Montgomery Blair, the areas
only other unbeaten high school
team, easily won its 10th game
of the season, 1926. over
GaitherSburg. The Blazers,
using a full-court press most Of
the game, held Gaithersburg to
five field goals. two of them by
Gene Proff1tt, who was high for
Gaithersburg with II points.
Herb Jacobsen. the Blazers s.
foot-7 center. had Is.
Led by Bob Digges' 20 points,
st. Stephens upset Suitland,
51-43. Jim johnson had II for
st. Stephens. Ken Moreland
got Is for Suitland. Each team
made 20 field goals but Suitland
could hit for only 8 OF II free
throws while st. Stephens
made IL.
Northwestern High ran up Il
points in the first half as it
coasted to a 68-43 victory over
Charlotte Hall at Leonardtown.
John Parsley had IA points
and Bill Marr 13 to lead Laurel
to a 59-53 victory over Southern
High at Southern.
Don DiMaggio scored 20 points
to pace st. Mary's of Annapolis
to a $3.50 victory over Frederick
Sasscer at Marlboro. Dave Cross
of Sasscer kept his team in the
game with 80 points.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Mason High CIinehes
Virginia PIayof Spot
ByBeaiingNokesyille.

George Mason High Is as
sured a berth in the Northern
Virginia, Group II. District II,
basketball tournament to be held
March 3-5 at Randolph Macon
College. Ashland, Va.
The Mustangs clinched q
place with a convincing 75-5i
victory over Nokesville last night
at George Mason. The Mustangs
are in first place with a 10-2
record. They have but one
league game remaining, with
Loudoun County.
The first three finishers in
the league enter the tourna-
ment. The other two teams like
ly to 60 are Nokesville and Hern-
don.
Bill Berger paced the Mus
tangs to their win with 80
points. a new school record.
Ralph Havens held the old rec
ord of %, set last Saturday. Bob
Lunsford had % points for
Nokesville.
George WASHINGTON and
Washington-Lee tuned up for
their Group I league meeting
next Tuesday with easy VIC
tories last night. All State
Doug Yates had 81 points as
CIV routed Mount Vernon, o.
43. Washington-Lee scored 80
points in the second half to win
over Falls Church, 64-29. Jim
Woodbridge had 10 points and
Phil Palmer Is for W-L. Both
games were league contests.
Four players hit in double flg-
ures as Fairfax won it's 10th
game in Is. defeating Osbourn.
64-56. Garn Webb led the
Rebels with II points. Jack
Breedon had 18 for Osbourn.
Herndon defeated Garfield.
45-25, as Ray Fox scored 20
points for the winners. Mac
Radcliff had Is for Garfield.
Loudoun County, using its first
team only In the first period,
routed Blue Ridge Prep school,
68-17.
Don Richards made IL points
and scored the winning basket as
Wakefield defeated the George
Washington High jayvees, 1887.
in two overtime periods. John
WEIGH Of the jayvees had Is
points.
Lester McDaniel's 10 points
was high for Luther Jackson as
it defeated Johnson Williams,
60-30. Mason Mckinley had IS
points for the losers.
La Plata, led by Gray Larry's
81 points, took an easy 93-46 vic
tory over Margaret Brent High.
Hoffman-Boston defeated Un-
ion. 52-4l. for its seventh victory
in 10 games. Ralph Whitson had
% points for the winners.
Parker Gray held off a fighting
John M. Candy team of Ashland,
Va. last night for a 45-41 victory.
The victory gave Parker Gray
a 1877 season record and 1871
in the Virginia Intercholastic
Athletic League and a tie with
Hoffman Boston of Arlington for
first place. Terry Lyles with Is
points was high for Parker Gray.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
E4ssHleH SCHOOLS 5

st. Johns, definitely will enter
Notre Dame this fall.
Dick Brown, football. basket
ball and baseball star at Mont
gomery Blair. is ticketed for
Penn State, the alma mater OF
his football coach. Con Brown.
Tom Huston, an All-Virginia
State fullback with Washington
Lee High In 1853 and q fullback
with the West Virginia freshman
team this past season. will be
moved to center on the varsity
| this year by Mountaineers' Coach
| Art Lewis.
#A4A
It's later than you think.
Quite q few area high school and
college baseball teams are taking
indoor practice. In another six
weeks. give or take a few days.
they'll be playing for keeps.
Two former Roosevelt High
baseball stars are moving along
toward the major leagues. Bill
Wright, a righthander who also
starred in football and basketball
at Roosevelt a couple of years
ago. will do his pitching for Dur
ham, N C., in Glass B. Wright.
property Of the Tigers, was with
jamestown, NY, q Glass D
team. last year.
Bill Smith, southpaw.. who
did his pitching for Roosevelt in
1852, will report to- the Cardinals
rookie camp at Deland, Fla,
March /.
Bob Wright. brother Of Bill
and likewise a three-letter ath-
lete at Roosevelt at the time Of
his graduation a few weeks ago.
is now playing basketball for
Montgomery Junior College.
Mentioning Florida, one area
high school repeatedly will start
baseball practice in a few weeks.
not here but in the vicinity Of
Sarasota. All that is needed to
clinch it is tieup with a school
in that area which would pro-
vide housing facilities.
The Virginia State scholastic
baseball championships. a double
elimination affair in previous
years and held at Mount Vernon
High the last two seasons, will be
restricted to four teams this year
in a single-elimination tourney.
The winner of the northern,
Central, Eastern and Western
districts will be represented. The
tournament viii be held Friday
and Saturday. May 20 and 81.
The site hasn't been determined.
although there Is a good posi-
bility it will be held in Danville.
Washington-Lee is the peren-
nial Northern district winner and
was State champion in 1949.
That old, familiar refrain,
"Take Me Out to the Ball Came"
is getting louder every day.
y 4
Rating List.
/. Montgomery Blair (16-O.
2. Armstrong l2-2).
3. Washington-Lee C13-3).
4. George Washington 10-3).
5. st. Johns (1l-5).
6. Roosevelt (11-3).
7. Cardozo t10-4).
8. Singarn Q1-4.
8. Carroll l2-4).
10. Oxon Hill t15-0).
Evening star., 1955-02-16

public high
sc h OILS. a
good m a n y
students who
n o r m a ] | y
would attend
A r m S tr ong,
have been en-
rolled d else
where, mostly
at Teen. Now,
on top of re-
ports t h a t,
A r m S tron ng
will be con-
verted into a
Sch0ol for the
Evening star., 1955-02-16
By Bob Honson

Armstrong High. a good bet to
take the Interhigh basketball
title. may be singing Its swan
song in sports.
Since integration In the
Evening star., 1955-02-16
10Th Win in IA Games
Boosts Landon High S
Journey Prospects

One of the teams expected to
be in the Washington-Lee Invi-
rational basketball tournament.
starting in a couple Of weeks. Is
Landon.
The Bears have won 10 Of
their IA games. the latest a 70-67
victory over st. Adams in an
Interstate Academic Conference
contest.
Coach Ed Barton said that
"feelers" have been put out re-
garding the tournament. A
formal announcement is ex-
pected. probably next week. and
Landon win accept.
AS an entry last year lin the
then Metropolitan tourney,
Landon didn't fare so well, losing
In the opening round to George
Washington, the eventual win
ner.
Barton said the team has
shown improvement in the last
few weeks and feels sure they
will be able to make a better
showing.
One of the reasons, perhaps,
Is the play Of Don Dell, who was
given honorable mention by The
Star in its All-Metro tournament
selection last wear.
Dell, the No. boys singles
tennis player in the area, and
Blackie Bruner. halfback on
the football team, teamed up to
put st. Adams away. Dell, hit
ting mostly on set shots, finished
with 80 points, while Bruner was
close behind with IS. John Rick
ert had % points for st. Albans
and Porter Shreve is.
Jim Collins had 18 points, Bob
Talbot II and John Frazier Is
for st. Johns. but it wasn't
enough as the Cadets lost an 30
81 game to the Georgetown
freshmen in a preliminary yes
terday to the Georgetown Seton
Hall game.
Bulls Prep scored its eighth
victory in IA games yesterday,
defeating the George Washing
ton University jayvees. 67-44.
The win avenged an earlier sea-
son defeat by the jayyees.
Roosevelt had to stave of a
charging Priory team to gain a
46-45 victory yesterday at Priory
as Damian Crane of the losers
took scoring honors with 10
points.
Georgetown Prep won its 10th |
game in Is, defeating Friends
yesterday, 1862, as five of its
players hit in double figures, led
by Mike McKaba's 20 points.
Bob Bolen, hitting on II of IA
shots from the floor for % points,
led Tech High to 59-41 victory
over DeMatha. John McDonough |
had Is points for DeMatha.
Julian (Doc) Weingartens II
points paced Coolidge to a 1881
defeat of st. Anthony yesterday
at Coolidge. Joe Grotenrath with
8 points was high for St. An
thony.
Francis Saunders and Dick
Wells each scored % points for |
Spingarn as it defeated Western,
1861, at Western. Bob Lonaax
had "a points for Western.
The schedule:
Armstrong at IoRAr; BaIei,aor. Dunbar, a,ao
Gonzasa at Eastern, 3:i5. e'se
Gardozo at Baltimore Carver. S:15.
Priory at Roosevelt, $50.
parker-Gray at Fairmont Heights, |
Garfield at Nokesviile. 8.
Rappahannock at Loudoun County.
e5restoIs s4se at y Engcogs
tng School. $50.
Kendall at WeedEard Prep, 4.
GEORGETOWN Frosh VS.. Bulls at Walter
Marshall at Nokesyilie, 6.
Manassas Regional at. Parker-Gray. 8.
Dunbar at Baltimore Dunbar. 3I5,
St. Stephens at George Mason. s.
Luther jackson at Union, | 30
Evening star., 1955-02-16

Georgetown Prep won its 10th
game in Is, defeating Friends
yesterday, 1862. as five of its
players hit in double figures, led
by Mike McKaba's 20 points.
Evening star., 1955-02-16

Bulls Prep scored its eighth
victory in IA games yesterday,
defeating the George Washing
ton University jayvees. 67-44.
The win avenged an earlier sea-
son defeat by the jayyees.