davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-17

ernoon just how they feel about
it.
Fifty years to the day, as close
as the surprise honor could be
arranged. from the time when he
became county clerk on 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Badly Burned Girl
To Leave Hospital,
Had "a Operations

A 4-year-old girl who under
went surgery "a times in i've
months after suffering third
degree burns. Is scheduled to
leave Suburban Hospital this
week.
She is Nora Still. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Still Of
5705 Greenlawn drive. Bethesda.
She was seriously burned when
her clothes caught FIRE from q
furnace last November. About
is per cent of her body was
covered by third-degree burns.
At Suburban Nora underwent
surgery for skin CRAFTS 5 times
and was taken to the operating
room 20 times for general an
lesthesia so her dressings could
be changed.
Ahead Of her will be six more
operations for plastic surgery.
doctors said. The fire burned
her abdomen. face. arms. chest
and neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Girl Scouts Support
TuxIess Cookie Bill

Girl Scout officials have fired
another salvo in their battle
against the Districts ruling that
cookie sale proceeds are subject
to sales tax.
The board of directors of the
Girl Scout Council of the District
and Montgomery County have
approved a resolution backing a
bill introduced by Representative
Landlord, Democrat Of Maryland
The Landlord bill would amend
the District sales tax law to
exempt sales Of food as a fund
raising activity by semi-public
institutions, such as the Girl
Scouts.
Girl Scout officials estimate
the tax will take about $7O0 Of
! the $4,000 raised by cookie sales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

the East. declaSing that more
wildlife refugees and recreation
areas are needed.
But he issued a note Of warn
ing, expressing the hope that no
limit on the economic life blood
of the Far West-water-will be
placed in the development of a
Nationwide recreational pro-
gram. He paid tribute to the
valuable contribution the Izaak
Walton League has made in con-
servation and also in suggesting
the national inventory.
League President William H.
Pringle of Pierre, S. Oak, in his
report, said the organization will
reach 100000 members shortly.
It now has 10000.
The president told the con-
Ivention: I'VE must establish
our conservation director in or
near Washington, D. c., either
in our own building or rented
space"
Joseph w. Penfold, league
conservation chairman, said the
first business session of the con-
vention will be devoted to discus
sion of legislation aimed at in
creasing the country's recre-
ational facilities to meet rapidly
growing demand.
Mr.. Penfold, OF Colorado, said
the legislation to be discussed
would authorize the creation OF
a national outdoor recreation re.
sources review commission. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Doctor Hits Unwise Use
OF Vitomins for Bodies

body has shown it is needed as a
supplement. either"
"A general lack Of knowl-
edge :. puts the baby at the
mercy Of the manufacturers"
DR.. Gordon said.
Vitamin E is being pushed
now, added DR.. Gordon, who is
also associate professor of pedi-
atrics at Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, said. Again nobody knows
whether used as a supplement
to the normal diet, whether it is
helpful or harmful, he declared
On the other hand vitamins
lC and D are necessary as sup.
plements to the normal diets o.
infants when fed with formulas
DR.. Gordon said.
Fortunately the babies cam
read all of these confusing adj
Ivertisements." he concluded.
Tells of Virus Study
DR.. Joseph Bell Of the Ma
tional Institute of Allergy anS
Infectious Diseases yesterday tolt
the pediatricians of a study nov
under way at the Districts JUNO
Village to determine the NOR
prevalent types Of virus found il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
By CHARLEs G. BROOKS

Many vitamin additives to the
diets Of normal. healthy babies
are often expensive and unneces-
sary, a well-known pediatrician
said today.
These vitamins. often put out
lin the form of drops, to be used
in addition to the formula, are
heavily advertised by baby food
companies engaged in hard COM
petition, DR.. Harry Gordon. pc
ldiatrician in chief Of the Sinai
Hospital Of Baltimore, declared
Once the company commits itself
it must keep pushing the product
he said.
DR.. Gordon spoke to more than
$1,000 physicians at the closing
sessions Of the three-day spring
meeting of the American Acad-
Iemy of Pediatrics at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Cites Different Vitamins
4 He specifically cited the heavy
advertising Of vitarnin A as q
supplement to the baby's diet
Nobody denies that vitamin A
lis necessary to the infants nor.
NAL diet" he declared, "but no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

the population there. Usually.
there are some go children in the
six to 34-months age group.
His team is searching to ind
out the number and prevalence
of the many different adeno-
virous (APC virus) strains. It is
too early to evaluate this study.
DR.. Bell said. but many strains
have been found among these
children. picked as a normal and
conveniently grouped population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

group. he said. would begin an
inventory of all facilities avail
able to the American public.
Identical bills to accomplish
the purpose are before both
Houses of Congress, Mr.. Penfold
said.
He pointed out the commission
If authorized and activated
would conduct the first "compre-
hensive survey of its kind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
SHIPYARD CLOSES,
BLAMING NAVY'S
DELAY IN PAYING
BOOTFIBAY HARBOR,

BOOTHBAY HAIR B o r,
Me. (R1.-Shipbuilder Frank
L. Sample. ST.. quit opera
tions yesterday, saying it
was because the Navy was
slow in paying.
Mr.. Sample shut down his
250-man shipyard tempo
rarily, saying the Navy De-
partment was holding up
progress payments" for work
on wooden minesweepers be-
cause of a new way of
figuring them. Two vessels
are on the ways.
The l8-year-old yard is
this towns major industry
and Mr.. Sample said he re-
lies on the Navy money for
operating capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

SASA eAAde tllclC 10 IlO IIlOI6 lIIlp(
public domain needs a coat OF
grass that knits the soil to-
gether." He also said there is a
need for reforestation and re-
vegetation.
He recalled that he and SEN
ator Watkins. Republican OF
Utah. have embodied the leagues
program in legislation they in
troduced to set up the National
Outdoor Recreation Commission
to find facts on the Nations
present facilities in this field ano
the needs for the future.
Senator Anderson cited the
increased public use Of nationa
forests and national parks fol
recreation.
Senator Watkins, who also adj
dressed the convention, declared
that the Nations big road
building program will open ur
isolated areas. Population
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

growth will expedite pressures
on outdoor recreational areas,
he said.
Stresses Need for Facts
The Utah legislator said there
is prime need to get the facts
on outdoor recreation. so that
effective planning can be ac-
complished. When the facts are
in hand, he said. the Nation will
be able to please the needs for
priorities.
Senator Watkins advocated
that representatives of all levels
iof Government be brought into
this program and that all users
of the land and waters areas
for recreation will likewise be
involved. He called attention
to the great need fer plav-
grounds and recreation areas In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

in the District this year. The
officials contended the loss Of the
$500 would hamper plans for
expansion Of the camping pro-
gram In 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
u. S. Recreation Survey
Urged at Walton Session

An urgent need for national inventory outdoor
tonal facilities pointed today the 35h
Hotel
Senator Anderson Democrat Mexico told the
ton that there important than that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
cosuof and comfortable
1898 cotton twill jacket

In ton or silver oroy. Royon and
conbed cotton twill is hand woshoble,
hos huoger eIostic OF woist Golfers!
This is just right for the brisk spring
weather. Mems sizes SO through 46.
Sears Alabama, Biadensbure. Wisconsin
and Arlington
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-15
Lockwood Leaving Montana
For Position In New Mexico

Master of Education degree from
MSU, 1912, and at various times be-
tween 1949 and 1856, took speciality
training in mental health and rehabil-
itation at University of Utah, San
Jose State College, and New York
University.
Many MSU alumni remember
"Snick" we'll as the towering "stand-
ing guard" on the Grizzly basketball
teams of the early thirties.
In addition to 1 1 years in Montana
public schools as teacher, coach, prin-
cipal and superintendent, Lockwood
spent another II years with the Blu
reau of Vocational Rehabilitation as
supervisor of physical restoration, be-
fore joining the Department of Pub
lie instruction as supervisor of special
education in 1866.
In his years of rehabilitation work
he has been active in various state
and national organizations in his
field. He is a past president of Mon
tana Conference of Social Welfare,
a past president of Region VIII of
National Rehabilitation Association,
has served on the executive board of
NRA, and has also been on the board
of managers of Montana Parent
Teacher Association.
Lockwood, while cenceding he and
his family will sorely miss Montana
and its "fine people, states that for
personal reasons he feels he must
accept the very fine opportunity of
fered to him by the New Mexico So
eiety.
His wife, son and daughter, will
oin him in Albuquerque in June
after school is out.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-15
hot WATER, HIGH WATER
TROUBLE IDAHO POWER

BOISE CNS)-Flood water on
the Snake River washed out the cof-
fer dam that Idaho Power Company
had built at its Brownlee site, Feb
ruary Is. Behind this the utility had
expected to sink foundations for its
rock-fill, hydro-electric dam.
Previously the BOISE JOURNAL
reported that Idaho Power had hit
hot artesian springs wherever it has
Brownlee dam. Though Idaho Power
will deny it,, the JOURNAL said,
more than LOO sacks of cement
were poured into one artesian we'll
before it was sealed"
The utility's Observation-Disclosures
Knudsen-sent trucks to old mines
on the Oregon side to bring mine
tailings to try to fill the holes. Men
worked around the clock, trying to
get ahead of the hot water.
Electric coop leaders, who almost
unanimously prefer high federal
dam at Hells Canyon, have long con-
tended that Idaho Power did hurry
up job of engineering the Brownlee
site so the utility could block the
high dam. The Hells Canyon site is
some rs miles further down the mile
deep canyon from Brownlee.
Meanwhile, in Washington, a Sen
ate subcommittee opened hearings
March 5 on the high federal dam in
Hells Canyon.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-15
Solution off,
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
qualifications of proposed board can
didates.
These temporary directors will
draft a set of bylaws for the asso-
citation, and then, possibly in June,
statewide convention will be called.
One of the principal purposes of
the new organization, Secretary
Treasurer McInnis states is to draw
up recommendations to Congress ask
ing remedial legislation" to help the
industry.
''The cattle industry in Montana is
in desperate need of a more realistic
approach than has now been ex-
pressed to problems facing it," McIn-
mis- contends. During the last four
years, the industry has lost millions
of dollars in Montana.
Rep. Arnold Rieder (D-Jefferson)
another stockman participating in or
ganizing MICA, says that Seattle are
the lowest of any major commodity
in relation to parity" and that cattle
prices have dipped considerably since
1852 while the con the table price
OF beef" has continued to rise in
price.
Organizing of MICA came about as
a result Of three meetings held in
Helena during the closing days of the
Although legislators are
responsible for setting up
the association, other livestock grow
ers were present and participated in
concerning the need for
a live-wire organization to seek a
solution to the increasing number of
problems facing this important in
1ustry.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-15

Glenn o. Lockwood, supervisor of
special education of Department of
Public instruction, this week an
nounced he is resigning his post
March 81, to take a position in New
Mexico.
Lockwood, veteran Montana edu-
Gator of almost a quarter of CEN
fury, will become executive director
of the New Mexico Society for Grip
pied Children and also director of the
New Mexico Rehabilitation Center in
Albuquerque.
A native of Hamilton, Montana,
and a 1882 graduate of Montana
State University, Lockwood also holds
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-15
WORKMEN'S, JOBLESS
COMPENSATION. ETC.

Montana workers didn't get what
the little boy shot at''-only almost.
The very few total permanently dis
abled workers in future will have ac-
cess to unlimited medical-hospital.
Also the period for receiving medical
hospital was extended from Is to
SO months. Weekly benefits to men
disabled in the future will be higher
ranging from maximum of $500
for single man Gold max. S26.5O),
to $425O for man and five depend
ents Gold max. $32.50). For all of
this increase a disabled worker with
a family is still much better off to
go on Public Welfare than to accept
Workmen's Compensation. Minimum
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-15

Absent: Bovey, James, Sagunsky;
Passed: Ringing.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-15
Curse of Drink

NEW YORK (PAD-Joseph Nc
earthly, president of Local 900, Retail
Wholesale and Department Store I'm
ion, turned in to his union paper,
RWDSU Record, the following item
which appeared in a Dublin, Ireland,
newspaper in (1874) under the head
ing, "The Curse of Drink.
GAS result of his lifelong habit
of drinking whiskey another poor
man died in the County Kerry at the
age of 104. He was an orphan"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-15

tive corporation laws. The gasoline
exemption plan for non-highway used
gas was vetoed by the Governor be-
cause of omission of district-owned
school buses from the list of vehicles
entitled to exemption.
Whether the milk control board re-
vamp to permit greater producer-con-
sumner participation in board affairs
makes the grade is not known as this
is written-HB 481 currently await
ing gubernatorial decision.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-15
ODD FACTS

In Kampala, Uganda, government
officials complain that monkeys sit
in trees outside of their offices and
ape their movements.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-15
Legislature Accomplished Preoious--

weekly benefit was raised from
$1,000 to $3.50.
Weekly benefit improvements leg
islated for the unemployed were sub
stantial as compared to previous leg
islatures. Not only will an unem-
ployed be eligible for a maximum
of $35 a week as compared to the
old laws $26. Other amendments in
the act will spread protection of I'M
employment insurance to a large
number of workers not previously
covered.
Occupational disease comp. and
minimum wage legislation, although
approved by the House, fell short of
the necessary votes in the Senate.
A safety bill-HB 134-to provide
shields and covers on railroad motor
track cars made the grade. However,
the caboose lighting bill although
passed by the House, once again
failed in the Senate.
So-called "collar-to-collar" legisla-
ton to limit underground miners to
8 hours on the job for hours pay,
passed the House, but fell by the
wayside in the Senate.
Similarly, a proposed $40 monthly
increase to Silicotics (see story else
where) failed to make it through the
Senate, after having received House
Unemployment comp. for public
also fell before the Senate
axe after having been passed by the
House.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-15
CONTINUED from Page One)

Although too much emphasis was
placed on increasing the tax load of
those least able to pay, Montana has
again avoided adoption of general
sales tax in spite of solid effort in
that direction by the House Republi-
can minority.
Other than securing additional rev.
enue. although some improvements
were made in various fields, the 35th
Legislature will be remembered pri-
marily for its lack of accomplishment,
due in no small degree to the inces-
SAINT political sharp-shooting by SEN
ate Republicans and their several Re-
publican-minded allies across the
aisle.
SOME HELP FOR SCHOOLS
The school foundation budgeting
program, with little opposition for
the full Is per cent requested in the
House hit rough shedding in the Sen
ate. Conference committees finally
worked out a compromise calling for
an increase of about 10 per cent,
which will allow the schools to budget
up to S31 million in the biennium
ahead.
Also, the legislature approved es-
tablishment of an Elementary Super
visor in the Department of Public
Instruction.
The House-approved bill to author
ize the State Superintendent to accept |
federal school construction aid, was
killed in the Senate, as was another
proposal raising the qualifications of
candidates seeking the office of State
Superintendent.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-15
HIGHWAYS

Highway financing took a beating
in this legislature with the RESPONSE
bility resting squarely on the should
ers of the truckers lobby and their
allies in the Senate. There they killed
the House-approved weight-distance
bill which was drafted by the High
way Fact Finding Committee after
10 months of research and study
aimed at establishing equitable high
way cost responsibility between mo-
florists and the trucks. After the
weight bill was killed. 25
Democrats and four Republicans
voted to cut the gasoline tax back to
six cents. In so doing they reminded
their colleagues that the extra one
cent was put on in 1866 as an emer-
gency two-year measure and that the
people were led to believe that if
equitable truck taxing legislation
wasn't enacted in 1857, the extra
cent would not be continued. The
House concurred in cutting back the
gasoline tax as of January Is, 1858.
AGRICULTURE
Agriculture made a few gains in
the session. Tax classification of |
rural telephone co-ops was reduced |
to the same level as rural electric CO.
Dps. A grain-lab revolving fund was
Also a poultry improve
nent program to provide for better
of poultry was set up. An
)ther improvement was approval of
} law to permit rural telephone CO.
Fps to incorporate under co-opera-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-15

this honorable body and causes I'M
warranted concern and distrust on
the part of the citizens of the State
Of Montana toward this body.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T RE-
SOLVED, that this House censure
and condemn the activities of the
printing firm and the individual or
individuals who participated in this
misrepresentation and hoax upon the
people of the State of Montana and,
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
that copy of this resolution be read
in full and spread upon the minutes
of the House Journal.
Motion was made by Holecek that
the Resolution be adopted.
Substitute motion was made by
Abel that the Resolution be adopted
and that one thousand copies be
printed for distribution. Motion car
ried.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-15
Legislators Did
Nothing For
SiEcosis Victims

Workers disabled because of silica
dust inhaled in Montana mines re-
ceived absolutely no assistance from
the late 35th Legislative Assembly.
The Republcian-Company combine
not onlySkilled even stripped-down
form of occupational disease legisla-
ton which would have provided elig-
ible future victims of Silicosis with
workmen's compensation, but also re-
fused to increase the meagre monthly
benefits paid Silicotics under the well
fare act.
Though HB 235, by Healy and
others, increasing welfare payments
from $65 to SIS month, passed the
House with little opposition, when it
came up for Senate consideration last
week, it's death was quick and final,
going down 1920. Eight Democrats
joined "a Republicans in forgetting
1856 campaign promises. Here is the
roll call:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-15


joined "a Republicans in forgetting
1856 campaign promises. Here is the
roll call:
For Increasing Monthly Payment
To SIS
Ayes (2O)
Anderson (Linc.) LaCombe
Carney Manning
Clark MCGOWAN
Cotton McKenna
Dahl Nees
Durkee ReardOn
Grant Rice
HagenstoM Ruane
Holland Stein
keister Wilson
Against Proposed Increase
Nays (32)
Alley Mackay
Anderson (Wib.) Mahoney
Balgord Mcdonnell
BeIey Minette
Bremen MOritz
BroWnfield Murphy
Cole Nixon
Goodwin Nutter
Grandey Robinson
Croft Scofield
Harken Smith
Hibbs Spear
JelliSon Streeter
Keller Walton
Larson Wenz
Iehrkind WOrden
Bovey, James, Sagunsky;
Passed: Ringing. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
HOW HOSPITAL STOPPED
ATHLETES FOOT ITCH!

action destroys Athletes Foot
fungi on 60-second contact. Pre-
vents spread Of infection. Aids
healing Of raw, cracked toes fast.
TING Is q non-greasy. stainless
dry cream" discovery. Simply rub
on. Dries quickly to powder that
clings, thus continues relief for
hours. Buy TING today. Guaran-
teed results. Money back il not
satisfied. At all druggists. Only 79e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

AmQFing "hospitol-sested" cream
destroys Foot Itch fungi on conioei
inssonsiy relieves HE ischingl
Why endure that agonizing toe
itch? Hospital tests show TING
Antiseptic Cream gives instant
relief restores wonderful COM
fort to sore. burning skin and
cracked peeling toes.
Laboratory tests also prove that
TING's remarkable fungicidal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
How To Have
A Bright Class
Wear eolored caps and gowns = les
the newest way 70 graduate

The youngsters who wear these colorul cos
TUNES at commencement may not be the
brainiest, but they're certainly the brightest
graduates ever.
A good proportion Of this years record mil
lion and third hieh-school graduates are
abandoning the traditional gray for caps and
gowns. E. R. Moore Co.. which is celebrating
its 5Oth birthday as eown-suppliers, this year
reports the most popular hue is blue - all
shades, from baby-blue to royal to navy. Next
high on the popularity list are maroon and
green.
Caps and gowns have practically supplanted
the old-faShioned white dresses and blue suits
for school graduationS. One reason: to lend
more dignity and solemnity to the occasion.
Another: to eliminate clothes competition
among students whose fathers bank accounts
vary.
The gowns, Of course, are rented. and are
ordered in the proper size for each wearer.
E. r. Moore has provided them for students
ranging all the way up to basketball star who
turned out to be seven feet one.
There's no record Of what color this athlete
wore. but we're hoping it turned out to be
baby-blue! JOAN NATTMER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
HOLLYWOOD
Norman, Lomos Feudinq
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM

season tryout is successful
THAT is if Hollywood allows
me to create the stage role, y
says Fay. up to now, they
haven't. Even in 'Dodsworth,
they gave my theater role to
Ruth ChattertOn."
4 4 +
Rip TOrn-that's his name
who plays Fay's son, went to
Fay's suite at the Sheraton
Aston hotel t'other day, wear
ing his actor studio clothes
no tie, open shirt, beat-ur
pantS-and carried the COM
pany's ice water jug SO the
hotel people would assume he
was a boy hired for the jug
job by Miss Banter.
Meanwhile, while Fay works
in the East, her big house on
the Santa Monica Beach has
been rented by director Joe An