davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
|Terps-GU Game
Tonight 10 Settle
Big Three Title

Maryland not only is bidding
for the District areas big
Three" collegiate basketball title
tonight, but an unprecedented
two-year sweep of the series
when it visits Georgetown at
$3.50.
The Hoyas' final home game,
and Maryland's last regular
season contest. will be broadcast
over WToP at $3.50. The Hoya
and Terp Frosh meet in a $50
preliminary.
The huge trophy donated by
students Of Maryland, George
town and George Washington
will remain at Maryland if the
Terps win. but Maryland ano
Georgetown will be tied at 81
If the Terps are upset. The Bis
Three Cup is three years old
and was won in 1855 by George
Washington.
Hoyas Show More Unity
The Terps swept the series last
year, and a victory tonight would
give Coach Bud Millikan's team
an 30 record for the last two
seasons. This years standing is
Maryland 80, Georgetown 81,
and CIV 0-4.
Maryland was an easy 8l-69
winner over Georgetown in jan
uary. with the Hoyas narrowing
the margin near the finish after
Maryland's hottest first half Of
the season.
But Coach Tommy Nolan has
his team showing more unity
now than in January, and in
addition it will have the home
court advantage. Nolan may
start his five seniors, Warren
Buehler, who will graduate with
new scoring record for the
Hilltop: Joe INSECT. Dale Smith,
Matt White and Joe Percudani.
The five players who have
carried the load for the Terps
obviously are dead tired, as their
last-half performance against
Navy and the Clemson game
showed.
Danko May Help
But the Terps may get a pick
up from Gene Danko, the sopho-
more who broke his ankle in the
second game of the season and
was out until the Navy game.
Danko played a few minutes
against the Middies. but was in
for almost half of the Clemson
game and looked sharp. His
passing was exceptional in help
ing Jim Hallecks TO his 26-point
total. and Danko contributed 8
points.
Danko will give the Terps a
valuable No. 6 man against the
HoyaS as well as in the Atlantic
coast Conference tournament
next week.
Bob O'Brien plays his final
collegiate game in the District
tonight. The Terps' senior prob
ably will draw Percudani on de-
Tense unless the HoyaS use a
zone. INSECT, who leads George
town scorers. undoubtedly will
find John Nacincik on him.
Georgetown concludes its first
season under Nolan Saturday
night against st. Joseph's in
Philadelphia. The Hoyas are
ll-9, not counting last weeks
victory over the New York A. c
Maryland is 1919 on the sea-
son. Incidentally. Maryland
moved closer to undisputed pos
session of second place In the
ACC standings when Wake For
est was beaten by North Caro-
lima last night. Duke. which must
beat Virginia tonight in Durham,
and North Carolina Saturday
night, is the Terps' only rival
for the runnerup spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Bush and Durant
May Steal Show
In Gloves Finals
Ruce for Awards
Will Spur Action
Tomorrow Night
BY BILL FUCHS

Bush Of Merrick and Troy Du-
rant of the Capital AC, will be
out to steal the thunder from
the more spotlighted fighters as
The Stars Golden Gloves Tour
nament offers what promises to
be a whirlwind finale starting
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at Uline
Arena.
Neutrality-suspicious., Bush and
Ross have had to take a back
seat to more-publicized boxers.
But more than one observer ex-
poets them to put on the most
polished performance tomorrow
night in a battle that very we'll
may not go the distance.
Bush is a rugged 20-year-old
veteran of last years novice divi-
sion with eyes on a professional
career. Just as soon as the
tournaments are over" he says,
I'm turning pro-"
Both Heavy Punchers
BY tournaments he means this
one, the Eastern Tournament in
New York involving non service
winners of tomorrow nights sem
Tor bouts and possibly the East
West battle between New York
and Chicago winners.
While Bush gained experience
in fighting his way to the final
round Of the novice middleweight
class last year, Durant hasn't
wasted any time on such prelim-
mary routine. He is in the SEN
iors. fresh out of nowhere and
doing fine. much to the surprise
Of his trainer, Zeke Williams.
II told him to go in the nov
ices" Zeke says. but he told me
he didn't want to waste the time
Maybe he's right. He sure has
come along very good and he's
doing all right"
What makes this fight espe.
cially attractive is that both like
to open up with the heavy artil-
llery. In last weeks semifinals il
was Bush exploding with a solid
right hook that knocked out
Willie Ross OF Capital at 1927 OF
the second round.
Durant decked Bob Dinsmore
of Olympic Club and staggered
him on two other occasions tC
win an easy decision.
Close Fights for Awards
Singing out the outstanding
fighters in the various classes fol-
individual awards win be a jot
to test those doing the judging
The top award. wrist watch
presented by The Star, went to
Jimmy TAFT Of the CYO last year
and he's back making himself
conspicuous again this year. He
takes on another highly regarded
candidate. John Granger OF
Boiling for the l47.pound title,
Saulter Barksdale. whose des-
peration right saved him from
imminent defeat at the hands
Of Gary lavish in the heavy
weight seminal. takes on GUAM
tico's Charley Cureton in another
promising battle. while Ward
zee Of Boiling against Mike Lou
cas- of the CYO and Bill Cherry
OF Boiling against Ralph Garrow
of Quantico are other headline
| pieces.
Boiling, with five finaliSts, al
ready has its hand out for Tho
Star Trophy that goes to the top
senior team. The AAU Trophy
goes to the winning novice team
and the James A. Sullivan Tro-
ply TO the top subnovice team
Other individual awards up for
grabs are the Optimist Club Tro-
ply to the outstanding novice
the Fred A. Hartley Award to
the outstanding novice and the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars Mario
DeSantis Trophy to the outstand-
ing military boxer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
DODGERS ACHE
AIIYonkees
But Larsen
Now in Fold

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Feb.
~ R.-First Baseman Bill
Skowron and Pitcher Tommy
IByrne agreed to contract terms
with the New York Yankees
today, leaving Don Larsen as the
only unsigned member of the
world champions.
Both Skowron and Byrne are
en- route here. They reached
salary agreements by telephone.
Skowron for an estimated S16.0 900
and Byrne for about $4,000.
Skowron hit 1903 last season. He
had % home runs and 80 runs
batted in. Byrne, 81, had a 7-3
mark in 1856 while compiling an
earned run average of 1886.
| MILWAUKEE,. Feb. 20 (R.-
Shortstop Johnny Logan has
agreed to 1857 contract terms,
the Braves announced last night,
He repeatedly signed for about
$25. 900.
! Still unsigned are Pitchers Lew
Burdette and Ernie johnson,
Outflelders Billy Bruton and Yves
Covington and First Baseman
Frank Tore.
| vERO BEACH, Fla. Feb. q
l(R.--A couple Of sore arms
bobbed up at the Brooklyn
Dodgers spring training camp
yesterday. Believers Don Bes-
sent and Ed Roebuck both CON-
planned Of spring training arms
but Manager Walt Aston made
light of it.
/ John Roseboro. the powerful
Smuggling catcher, continued to
impress Aston and the coaches
RoSeboro currently is on the
Portland roster but is being
Igroomed as possible replace
Iment for Roy Campanella. should
the veterans injured hands Grip
pie him at the plate.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb
~ R.-Billy Arnold Muffett, a
young highlander with a good
fast ball and an excellent curve
has been nominated as one OF
the rockies at the st. Louis Car
I Continued ON Pare Cd Col. 4
Evening star., 1957-04-26

Mony, Many Others to Choose from,
too numerous 70 mention at
FANTASTIC LOW PRICES
Evening star., 1957-04-26
REFRIGERAT0RS & FREEZERS

1895 HOTPOINT ll.cu.-Ft Refrigerator <aAM
with true freezer - EA2
1885 PHlLco l2-cu.-Ft. Refrigerator; quito <A0
motto defrost; double door - rG4X
soos5 HOTPOINT l2-cu-Ft <1AN
UPRIGHT Freezer rHS2
The people's voice., 1957-07-19
Montana Almanac
Being Published By
MSU Press

MISSOULA-The Montana Alma
nae, handy reference work on the
people, business, politics, resources
and production of the Treasure State,
will be published by the Montana
State University Press this month,
Jack Ryan, circulation manager for
the MSU Press announced.
The book has been more than a
year in preparation and represents the
joint effort of more than SO authori-
ties in the fields of history, econom-
les, geology, forestry, sports, and
other areas of information covered
by the almanac, Ryan said.
''This is a much needed reference
book, and we believe it will be an
tool for students, edi-
tors, businessmen or anyone else who
needs quick and accurate information
about Montana" Ryan said.
The people's voice., 1957-07-19
Help Wanted Ads
Lag As Jobs Become
More Scarce

WASHINGTON, D. C.-An indica-
tion that jobs are harder to find today
than last January is the fact that the
number of help wanted advertise
ments in the nations newspapers
have been falling behind the figures
of last year. The most recent indica-
ton is a study prepared by B. K.
Davis & Brothers of Philadelphia, that
help-wanted ads in the nations press
declined in May this year to 10000
from an almost record high of 995, 900
in May, 1856. This was a falling off
of 8.5 per cent.
The lag behind 1856 figures began
in February, when there was a slight
drop. 1t widened in March, April and
May.
A number of factors have been in
operation. The Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics has reported that employment
in manufacturing industries in May
was 16,685, 1000, decrease of 1872, 700
from April, and a drop of $4,000
from May, 1856. There was also
slight recession in employment in
and retail trade establish
ments in May from the previous
month. These two categories make up
more than half of all non-agricultural
jobs in the country.
A decline in defense contracting
has been one of the primary causes.
Mounting interest rates have also
been a damper on business activity.
Many concerns which have been con-
iidering going into the capital market
FOR financing for new plants and
eqnuipment have been deferred by the
soaring cost of money - LABOR'S
DAILY. i
The people's voice., 1957-07-19
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
iner's office, for he would have no
record of the increases in capitaliza-
tion of the National Banks. (The
press carried a story the same week
the Larson letter was printed of a
Flathead county National Bank in
creasing its capitalization.
AS matter of fact. l am wonder
ing if the approach of many liberals
such as yourself-to Bankers is not
out-moded. 1t seems to me. judging
from my own experience and obser-
vations, that the Bankers we have
today are generally completely diff
ferent personalities than that of the
Banker of thirty years ago. | am
sure that is true in Billings. and
many legislators told me the same
was true in their respective counties;
so isn't it about time we drop some
of those old shibboleths that NAV
have been fitting in Pre-New Deal
days, but which no longer hold true?
No part of our economy can be sound
if other parts are suffering. and it
seems to me to be only common sense
-equally-that if our banking econ
omy is prosperous; so will prosper
accordingly the economy of the farm
er and businessman, as we'll as labor
and the professions.
Actually, we are doing this as
SB Is clearly shows, for we have
come long, long way in our think
ing when Democratically-co
House, and Democratically-con-
trolled Senate join in passing a bill,
that while at first glance may seem
to give the Banks little tax advau-
tage, will am sure-in the long
run be of benefit to all Montana.
Therefore, it seems to me that I
was on sound political ground, and in
keeping with my political philosophy
when | testified in behalf of Paradise
Dam, wrote many memorials for Yel-
owtail Dam, and worked for The
Better Banking Bill.
So, in conclusion, if you will tell
your friend Larson that if he will
'nly have faith, l promise him that
'ur Montana Bankers will not let
he Legislature, or the people of Mon
ana, Cor yours truly down.
| repeat, our Montana Bankers
lave quite bit of faith in the future
# money. Sincerely yours.-WIL-
ARD E. FRASER, Billings.
The people's voice., 1957-07-19

Currently held-up because of a
1856 Presidential veto of a proposed
SIS million settlement with the Crow
Indian Nation for right-of-way, once
given the green light, the S100
Yellowtail Dam will provide several
thousands of jobs over a period of
upwards of five years. After construc-
tion, the abundant cheap power forth
coming from publicly-built dam and
hydro-electric installation will, like
Hungry Horse in northwestern Mon
tana, prove a magnetic lure to various
types of heavy industry dependent
upon such power supply for profit
able operation.
Yellowtail will have a reservoir
capacity of 1,375,0OO acre feet; will
produce 100000 kilowatts of power,
and will provide irrigation water for
10000 acres of new lands and supple
The people's voice., 1957-07-19
June employment
Continued From Page One)

products resulted in 1900 fewer
workers in woods and sawmills than
a year ago." Mr.. Smith pointed out,
while "the mining industry, also fac
ing slow markets, receded by 600
workers. Lumber dropped to 1000
from $500; mining to 1900 from
12,500, and government to $1,000
from 32,4OO."
Partially 'offsetting these reduc-
tions in employment were gains Of
400 in contract construction, 200 in
finance and insurance, and 400 in
the service group of industries.
'The seasonal employment move
ment," Mr.. Smith says, "from mid
winter low to the present, represents
recovery of 14,6O0 in wage Garner
totals. 1t is still 500 below the peak
level attained last August. A year
ago the June wage earners had added
$4,000 to the midwinter low, and were
only $500 below the peak attained
two months later"
Gains from last February's en-
ployment levels indicate the seasonal
trends and the industries affected by
Mr.. Smith said. Construc-
ton was employing 8,40O in Febru-
ary, 14,50O in June, gain of 6,100.
and retail trade rose in
from 39,4OO to 42,90O,
an increase of $500. In service in J
The people's voice., 1957-07-19
Continued From Page One)


er degree in the number of Carpen-
ters who have moved out of town. In
July. 1885,, according to Paul o.
Leary. business agent for that union,
there were 925 working carpenter
members in Billings. In July, 1857,
there were 500, on the union rolls,
but there is line of carpenters want
ing work in the Labor Temple wait
ing ROOM.
O'Leary said. obviously Billings
needs more construction and that
they aren't going to get it unless
money is loosened up. He said Il
don't know who is holding it back,
but the laboring man can't raise
money to build house,.
A very rough estimate of the spend
ing power that left Billings with 425
Carpenters leaves little need for con-
lecture as to the effect that small
group alone would have on the econ
omy. Carpenters make $2.775 an
hour. Four hundred and twenty-five
of them working forty-hour week
would be spending nearly SO thou
sand dollars a week on Billings Main
Street. or in a month 200 thousand
dollars.
From James Wimsby we received
perhaps the best breakdown of the
overall outlook for the long cold
winter ahead.
Jim is business agent for 130 Paint |
ers. 40 contractor members and 80 |
speciality members. Since January,
1857, fifty-one painters have left |
town. The remaining 70 are working
two and three days week. The paint
The people's voice., 1957-07-19
Reclamation Artists Sketch

mental irrigation supply for several
thousand additional acres.
AS planned, the dam would be a
concrete arch-type with structural
height of about $50 feet and crest
length of 1,445 feet. 1t would block
the rugged gorge of the Little Big
Horn at point about 80 miles south
east of Billings.
The U. S. Senate has again ap-
proved S5 million right-of-way set
tlement with the Crows. AS of now,
the House Interior G. Insular Affairs
Committee has reduced that amount
to $2.5 million. House approval is
expected to be forthcoming shortly.
Then, as last year, the issue will go
to Senate-House conference for final
compromise and approval by both
houses before being sent to the Presi-
dent for approval or veto.
The people's voice., 1957-07-19
Ted Schoenborn
Dies Following
Long Illness

seeking greenhorn' KID from NIL
waukee landed in the then rough 4
ready gold-nining camp of Zortma1
in Phillips county. This kid wasn'1
very big, but he had spirit and time
and again the experience he had
earlier gained in the ring as teen
ager in the beer capital of the world
saved him mighty pummelings at the
hands of burly miners.
For all his youth, it wasn't too
many years after Ted (T.R) Schoen-
born had arrived in Montana that he
began being recognized by his fellow
citizens of Phillips county as hard
working, astute businessman. He
owned and operated a cafe and bak-
cry in Malta for a number of years,
and during that time also became en-
gagged in ranching and cattle buying.
An avid Democrat, during the de-
preston presidential campaign of
1882, he stumped the ''high-line" m
the interests of Franklin Roosevelt
and other candidates on the ticket. A
couple of years after that he began
a career of almost twenty years of
public service including administra-
tive work with the first federal relief
program at state headquarters in
Helena; heading up the government
cattle buying program from Miles
City; administrative work with the
old Triple-A, and then, during the
war, an important position in the Of
flee of Price Administration in Hell
ena.
After the war he headed up the
federal surplus property disposal pro-
gram, served as business manager of
the State Hospital at Warm Springs
in 1949-195O, and then, when the
Office of Price Sterilization was set
up early in the Korean War, he served
as business analyst in that program.
Ted was born Febrary 7, 1892 in
and as small boy went
with his family to Wisconsin. He at
tended the University of Wisconsin
for two years before being caught up
by the urge to "Go Vest.
Death came to him Monday at Hell
ena's st. Peters Hospital following
an illness which had made him bed
ridden for almost a year and half.
Funeral services were held yester-
day with Rev. Lewis M. Harro of the |
Church officiating. Bur-
al was in Forestvale Cemetery.
Survivors include his widow, the
'ormer Elsie Walters Of Malta, whom
le married in Bozeman Jan. 21, 1886;
son, Theodore Schoenborn of Hell
ma; daughters, Estella Schoenborn
r Seattle and Mrs. Florence Woods
f Seattle; two grandchildren and a
rother, Richard Schoenborn in Cuda-
y, Wisconsin. ].
The people's voice., 1957-07-19
Midland Empire Labor Sees a long,

er is the last man on a construction
job. and there are no new jobs IL
town.
Wimsby says History shows the
normal boom, the heavy work loac
is from April 1 to October 1, and
this is the first year in eleven years
men have been on the bench available
for work"
OF far reaching implications are
Wimsby's research figures on his
membership. He says 900 of his
idle members had used up their en-
tire unemployment compensation
by June, and they will not work
enough this summer to qualify for
next winter. $40 of Wimby's
Painters are married with families.
The Painters business agent said
eff we didn't have Social Security,
Unemployment Compensation and
Old Age Pensions we would be in the
worst depression in our history"
c. H. Goodnight, president of the
Plumbers, reported that on July 1,
1856 they had lis of their plumbers
actively working in Billings. On July
1, 1857 they had IS, or a drop of
more than 4096.
That not only Billings, Montana,
finds an economic situation facing
them is evident from Goodnight tell
ing us that after the announcement
the Farmers Union Central Exchange
is planning an expansion of their
Laurel refinery he received calls from
business agents all over the midwest
asking if Goodnight could employ
some of their plumbers on that job.
He said he was not optimistic about
the next couple of years, but he be-
lieved the government would have to
move to shore up the economy.
x
OF less specific nature, were re-
ports that there are several hundred
rental units in the town today where
a year ago it was practically impos-
sible to find a place to live. 1t is
reported contractors have as many
as 5000 homes, some never lived in
and some lived in only short time,
for sale with no purchasers in sight. |
Speculative home construction is at |
an end.
We found there are more calls for
mall loans, that they are harder to
ollect, that it is necessary to turn
own more and more people.
The head of one of Billings finance
told us the pressure on
eople to buy is terrific, and he wit
esses the aftermath of the human
esire to have better things and the
Teakness that prompts people to buy
yhen the product is offered at moth
lg down.
The list of civil actions for debts
has increased ten fold since the
The people's voice., 1957-07-19

dustries the levels were 10000 and
23,200, up 2,700; transportation and
utilities 10000 to 22,100, up 1900;
manufacturing 19,40O and 10000,
up 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Arena Stage - witness fol
the Prosecution; $3.50 pm.
Ambassador - "Untam e q
Youth: 1:1o. 3:65. 6:45 and
$40 pm.
Capitol-"Desk Set; ll:3s
an. 1885, $40. $40. TAO and
9:45 pm.
Colony Am A Camera;
$3.50 and $3.50 pm.
Columbia-"The Way to the
EGold";; 11:40 am. 1:40. a:40
5:40. TAO and $40 pm.
Dupont-"Albert Schweitzer"::
I1:20, 800. 4:40. $40. sos and
$50 pm.
Keith's - Public Pigeon No
II; 1850 am, 1850. $3.50. $50,
7:50 and $50 pm.
Macarthur - The Green
Man: $50. $40 and o:55 pm
Metropolitan - ~ ia m e q
Youth: 1880, $3.50. Gas and
9:45 pm.
Ontario-"Funny Face; 1870
3:25, $3.50. 7:40 and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"This Could Be the
Night: 1855 am, l:35. 3:35
$40, TAO and GAS pm.
Playhouse-"The Ten Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

protrayed by his grandson. q
chip on the famed Nobel prize
winner. :. 1t will be q week Of
many Aim openings: Today. also.
The Young and the Passionate"
at the Plaza; tomorrow. THE
Wayward Bus" at the Palace,
The Little Hut" at Keith's,
The Desk Set" at the Capitol
and "Gunfight at the OK. Cor
raj" at the Metropolitan. /.
Thursday win bring az Angry
Men" to the Ontario, a total Of
openings which shows what a
holiday means to movie houses.
I. ''Decetico," an all-college
variety show which opened last
night at D. c. Teachers College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

Of 1o-year-olds to write their
opinions that q picture 'stinks."
This has absolutely nothing to
do with any sneak previews held
in washington which is many
times 70 miles from Hollywood
and where all 10-year-olds are
in bed before sneak previews
lcome on the screen. Or are they?
REBUTTAL AT CANNES:
That William Wyler.s Friendly
Persuasion" emerged Is the
Grand Prize winner Of the
Cannes Film Festival provides Q
number Of Hollywood's severest
critics with an I-told-you-so oc-
lcasion.
The fllm Of Quaker life at the
time Of the Civil War did not
even receive an Academy nomin-
alton in its native bailiwick. This
Oversight caused more than q
moderate amount Of indignation.
but not so much as the failure Of
the Academy's nominee voters to
select Dorothy Mcclure as one
lof the years best actresses.
The jury at Cannes has some
what redressed the balance which
is not to be described precisely
as Q habit of festival turies.
These, In their time, have made
some scorn-arousing decisions
themselves.
HENRlETTA'S HERE: Speak
ing Of awards. the British Acad.
emy's called q Henrietta" Is on
display now in the lobby Of the
Macarthur theater. It is q bronze
statuette. designed by artist
Henry Moore. and this one shown
lis that earned by Producer j.
Arthur Rank for 1855 best film,
Reach for the Sky"
! The British Film Academy has
been in the awards business a
mere 10 years but, unlike our
own, 1t permits American films
to compete only in q special for
eign film category.
! go
BULLETIN BOARD: A fun,
fashionably dressed house saw
l"Albert Schweitzer" previewed
as Q benefit for the American
Cancer Society at the Dupont
Jtheater last night. The film
will have its formal opening at
the same house today. There
are no professional actors In the
picture which was produced by
Louis de Rochemont. origina-
tor Of March Of Time. DR..
Schweitzer as q young boy is