davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05

September 4, 1857
Washington-First session OF
the 85th Congress has adjourned,
Second session of the 85th Con-
gress is scheduled to commence
Tuesday, January 7, 1858.
IN MOUNTAINEERING the pc
riod of adjournment by Congress,
I plan to spend most of the
time in the Second Congressional
District and will meet with as
many OF you as possible My
uprincipal congressional field Of
fees will be at Great Falls and
Billings, with contact offices at
Miles City, Glendive and Wolf
Point. In Great Falls, my office
is at 521 Ford Bldg, Phone GIL
2-1731, and at Billings, it is SIS
Securities Bldg, Phone 2-4221.
My secretary usually will be at
the Great Falls office.
NEWSLETTER-This newsletter
is my last regular one for this
session. l plan to resume it when
Congress reconvenes. Meanwhile,
l plan to summarize the actions
of this session of Congress and to
issue occasional reports on vari-
GUS interesting developments
which may arise.
COAL-Montana's coal mining
industry has been in the dol
drums for some time, so l note
with interest that a House In
terror subcommittee is urging a
So million research and develop
ment program. This would be
aimed at aiding the "sick" coal
mining industry. In its report,
the committee noted an overall"
picture of economic ills, wide
spread mine shutdowns, stagger-
ing unemployment and an
uphill struggle for survival" in
the industry. The group is rec
ommending creation of a coal
research and development COM
mission to seek new uses of coal,
expansion of existing uses and
ways of cutting production and
distribution costs.
FIREARMS Appearing per-
at a meeting in the Com
nerce auditorium in downtown
Washington, l testified in behalf
If Montana sportsmen and sport
ng goods dealers who are oppos-
ng a bureaucratic proposal by
Bureau of Internal Revenue
register weapons and ammuni-
ion and to maintain cumber-
;ome long-term records. We all
eel this is a grave encroach-
nent on our constitutional rights
w and bear arms. and that
he action would penalize honest
without materially af-
criminals. / told the as
'emblage I would introduce a
'ill negating the proposed regu-
atoms on the first day of the
lew session of Congress if the
revenue Service puts them into
fleet during the Congressional
ecess.
INDIAN HOSPITALS - Staff
MEMBERS of the Montana Con-
ressional delegation held a con-
erence this week with members
f the Public Health Service; the
1ontana State Health Director,
)r. G. D. Carlyle Thompson, and
theirs, concerning the financial
augmentation of my bill, H. R.
053, the Indian hospitals mea-
ure, which has been signed into
ublic law. This permissive leg
makes it possible for
ommunities adjacent to Indian
es%ervations to participate in a
hocni+a1 f,o,l;+,or Dronronp
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05
c. r O w [ N c.
to serUe you better

Like any other expanding industry, the telephone business in Mon
tana makes a substantial contribution to the states economy. These
are some of the ways that the Telephone Company and telephone
people contribute to growth and prosperity of the state:
. $500 telephone employees working and living in
Montana communities
. An annual payroll of s11 900 900, largely spent by Jul employees
in the Montana communities where they live and work.
. Total interstate property and facilities valued at nearly
$55 900 to serve more than 5000 business, residence
and rural telephones.
Average annual expenditures of over $95OO 900 for expansion
and improvement of service in each of the past a years.
This year alone our program calls for yer $10y500yO0O.
/. Total state, local and federal taxes paid last year of nearly
S3,500000, which help to support the COST of good government
and important government services such as roads, schools,
police and fire protection, etc.
these are some of the things weUe accomplished in the past four years
Nearly 1000 new telephones oIded
Nearly $4,000 customers changed TO individual lines Or lines with fewer
increased the number of doI telephones from s5% to so%.
{. Added $4,000 mile. IF new long dnsonee circuits.
Folks are finding the telephone more and more useful in their
daily business and social lives. They find the telephone useful to get
their business done quickly, save them time and the cost of unnec-
essary trips. and for just plain pleasure in keeping in touch with
friends and loved ones.
With this growing us and need for more telephone service,
there is every indication that the years ahead will require continuing
large construction programs.
To finance these expansion programs, we must attract the saw
ings dollars of many investors. Since investors in American industry
naturally look for and expect a reasonable return on their invested
savings, it is essential that earnings in the telephone business be
maintained at levels which will enable us to compete with other
industries for savings dollars of investors.
l',.I z,,.u
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-30
Oak crest

The Home Demonstration club
met in the home of Mrs. c. w.
Stonnell last Wednesday, Mrs.
William Sanderson gave talk,
Family Banking" assisted by
Mrs. Dawson. She took notes on
the meeting as Mrs. Pickett was
away on vacation. Delicious re-
freshments consisting OF cake and
lemonade were served by Mrs.
Stonnell and Mrs. Purnie Meador.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pickett
spent last week in West Virginia
with relatives. They also visited
his parents at Spout Springs.
Sunday.
Mrs. J. Gordon Smith and Bub-
Der Smith. of Richmond, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Anderson,
Wednesday. Jimmy Smith return
ed home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs Conway Anderson.
Of Richmond, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Anderson. Wednesday aft
ernoOn.
director Of the management center
at Marquette University.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-30
TIE FARMVIILE va HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY go 1857

r. L. Adams. Jr., manager of
Cumberland Farm Service. gave the
report Of local operation rs and serv-
ices.
Herbert Goodman. of Cumberland.
was chairman Of the meeting.
A feature Of the meeting was a
panel discussion, which was mod
Grated by Max F Borden Mem
bers of the panel were Herbert H.
Goodman, John Putney, Mrs. Mar
tina Keller. Mrs w V. French. and
R S Martin.
Rev 7. F. Reynolds gave the in
vocation Group singing was led by
Mrs John Putney.
Elected to the local advisory
board were Marcus Speas, Of Cum
berland, and Willie Welchlin, Of
Route | Fagmville.
Named to the local Farm Home
ADVISORY Committee were Mrs. r.
5. Martin, Of Cartersville. and Mrs.
Ray Watson, Of Cumberland.
Elected as chairman and secre-
tary Of the local board for the com
ing year were Willie Welchlin and
Herbert Goodman and las chairman
and secretary Of the FILA COM
mittee. Mrs. Herbert Goodman and
Mrs. W. v French.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-30
4 ScOttSville Men
Attend Conference

Elmer l.. johnson. Jr., James A.
Rush. Lawrence A. Craig and E. H.
Turner. from the United States
Rubber Company plant at Scots
vile, attended the 38th Southern
Industrial Relations conference in
Blue Ridge. N. C.
Dr. Francis P. Gaines. president
of Washington and Lee University,
and DR.. Charles j. Schollenberger.
director Of training, Dan River
Mills. Inc. were others from Vir-
ginia who attended and took part
in the program.
The topic Of the conference was
Broadening Understanding the key
to Good Human Relations"
Speakers were DR.. George p.
Heaton, minister Of Myers Park
Baptist church, Charlotte, N. c..
Ernest G. Swigert. president Of Ma
tional Association Of Manufacturers
who is also president Of Hyster
company, Portland, Ore, and j. L.
Rosenstein. Of Milwaukee, Wis. in
dustrial psychologist and assistant
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-30
ScOttsyille Lions
Teams Distribute
$50 Bags OF Lights

Nielsen Carroll and James B. Tin
dali distributed $50 bags OF electric
light bulbs to members OF their
teams at the meeting Of the Scots
vile Lions Club Wednesday
Carroll is captain of his team and
will sell on the east side OF Route
20, and Tlndall captain Of his team.
will sell west Of Route 90. Each
team has $50 bags Of bulbs to sell
for benefit Of the activities fund
The sale will last until the next
Lions Club meeting, August IA
when the money will BE- turned into
the cpatains of the teams.
Members Of TindalFs team are:
w Fl. Brown, F E. Paulett. Hay
den B. Anderson. Wayne E. Bagley,
George B. Clev Gland, John W.
Boggs. Donald Carroll, L. H Cleve-
land. Milton Cohen Ray Caldwell
j Ragland Daniel. w. R. Pitts, C.
& Conrad. Wilson Dansey, Edward
Dorrier w Y Anderson. F r.
Moon, Jr.. Roy c. Hammer. Eugene
w Johnson. Macon B. Jones. L.
Gordon Dorrier, Charles A Stone
John M Roberts. Floyd e. johnson.
John p Elliott Jr.. John r. Will
hanson and r. A Allison.
Members Of CAROLS team are
Charles r Dofrier. George T ONO
hundro. Jr.. S. A. Spencer. Jr. Con
rad L. Hall, 6 c, Golladay, A P.
McKenry. Walker X Oslin, Joseph
y Miller, A W Mayo. William A.
Dawson, Norman G Ownby, H. H.
Parr W j Smith, j A. Hammer.
John Henry Phillips, David A. Phil
p0tt. Harry F. Langhorne. Robert
w Coleman, H Reeve Nicholas W
A McDealnon. B. S. Looper. Ed
gar H Turner. Thomas E. Bruce.
il Elmer L. Johnson. Jr,, Web
ster L Simons. Jf and ] H Dor
ller.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-30
Worshalll

Sunday, August 4. will be home
coming day at Worsham Baptist
church. It will be an all-day
meeting. with picnic lunch on
The grounds. 1t will also be the
beginning Of revival service con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev James
McGhee.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wood, and
daughter. of Halifax. visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Wo-
mack, last week end.
y Miss Betty Lloyd Irving Is
spending this week at the FLA
FILA Camp near Smithfield.
], Mrs. Orlie Ogle, and daughter
of New Orleans. La, and Miss
Eunice Chernault. Of Covington
liare visiting their brother and sis
Eter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs Ray
mond Chernault.
Eliingtons Have Guests
/ Miss Elizabeth Jenkins and Mrs
James Brown, and daughters, OF
lCulpeper, were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. Ellington Tuesday.
Mrs. Don Spencer. Of Staunton,
called on Mrs. Robert Porterfield
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Willie Jennings.
III, Bernard Mckay, Of Rich
mond. were guests during the past
week end Of Nh. and Mrs. r. H.
Mckay
Betty Lloyd Irving was an over
night guest Friday Of Miss SUI
zanne Self in Farmville, Miss Self
came home with her Saturday to
be her guest for the rest of the
week end
Mrs. Mckay Has Guests
Nh. and Mrs. w. J. Pollard and
Mr.. and Mrs Franklin Pollard
and daughter, Gayle. Of Keysville.
Mrs. David Allen and Mrs Walker
Gillian, and children. of Char
lotte c. H., Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Mckay. and family, of Richmond,
visited Mrs. Stanley Mckay
! Mrs. Lawrence Dupey was a
week end guest Of Miss Mary and
r. w. Dupey. Lawrence Dupey
accompanied her home after
spending several days with his
brother and sister.
Miss Ollie Porterfield was a
dinner guest Tuesday of Mrs.
John Rodgers and Mrs. Elon
Wilkerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Porterfield
entertained Sunday at a picnic
supper. Guests present were Mrs.
IT. W. Garter, Jr. Hannah and
Tommy Carter. Miss Ollie Porter
field and Mrs O. A. Southall.
Mrs Baskerville Has Guests
Mrs. T. S. Baskerville had as
her dinner guests Friday Mrs.
Marguerite Beazley. and children,
of Farmyille, and Misses Betty
Lloyd Irving and Suzanne Self.
Mrs, Willis Jennings, III, Mrs.
R. Fl. Mckay and Ann Carol Nc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-30
Green Bay

Little Joyce Ann Glascock spent
last week at Richmond with her
aunt, mrs. Richard Morris
Hrs. Cora B. Rowlett was an
overnight guest Tuesday Of Miss
Lily Hardaway
W. c Glascock Joined Mr. and
Mrs. Bernie White and sons at
Fredericksburg and together they
visited his daughter. Mrs P. L. Sun
day, and Mr. Sunday at Williams
port. Pa. during the week end
Mr.. and Mrs Il. F. Kaufman.
of Colonial Heights, We're luncheon
guests Of Mrs. l.. T. Nunnally.
Wednesday Mrs. H D Kaufman.
Of Appqr1attox, was Mrs. Nunnally's
Monday guest
MIS- Iva Arvin. Of Greensboro,
N G.. and Mrs. Theresa Cunning
ham, Of Darlington Heights, spent
last week with Mrs. Leila Love
Miss Deems Glenn. of Richmond
Is spending some time with Mrs.
RI. B Wilson, Jr
The Rev G. G Looney held re-
Vival services at Bethel church last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. f. U. West were at
Richmond Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Wilson had
a son born to them Tuesday at
Southside hospital
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-30
Buckingham Cancer
Drive. Gets $50.

Over $50 have been raised for
the CAREER Funtf Drive in Buck
ingham county according to Sue
Carolyn Agee, mead of the drive.
MISS Age heads A. group of high
school girls. who took the county
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-30
Southern States
Annual Meeting
In Cumberland

approximately 300 members Of
Southern States Cooperative in the
Cumberland area heard reports of
the cooperative services for the
1862 fiscal year which ended
June &c. at their local annual mem
bership meeting held recently III
Cumberland.
In addition to the report given by
district manager M. F Borden. four
members We're elected to the locaI
advisory board and the local Farm,
Home Advisory Committee repre-
senting the area.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-30

Kay called on Mrs. Tommy Dowl-
err Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Lewis, and
children, Of Jetersville spent
Thursday with her mother. Mis-.
Jessie Southall.
Mrs. Margaret Pau.son and son.
John, called on Mi. ana Mrs.
John Willis and Mrs. r. o &c
Quarry Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-30

wide drive on as community
service Mrs. John Spencer IS
adult advisor of the drive. Several
groups have not reported yet.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-30

BY 1865. the United States armed
forces expect theiS peace.time re-
quirements for jet fuel to exceed II
million gallons daily.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-30

Reno Nev When SIX prisoners
who broke out Of the Washoe County
jail. captured and held for Federal
action at Sacramento. Cal. wrote
and asked return Of $3.50 they had
left behind in the jail, District At
torney A D. Jensen immediately
filed a sman claims damage suit
against them for the hole the es-
Gaping prisoners cut in the wall The
amount of damage to the jail was
sIyq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

thing in the party platform"
said Tennessee Gov. Frank
Clement. "but ! intend TO work
TO get the right people in ONCE
so they can serve the best
Interests Of the party and the
people
Conservatives On Outside
In weighing the pros and
cons Of a new party. South
erners frequently say. "the con-
sentative today has no place
to go in either OF the present
parties
They contend that a party
pledged to conservatism in
such fields as government
spending. foreign aid. public
housing. ETC.. would have a
strong appeal for conservatives
In the North as well as the
South.
An examination Of the vot-
ing records Of different DEM
ocratic Senators and Represent
tatives on these issues shows
wide variations within the
party.
But enough to cause another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

States Rights Party split as In
1913?
Seniority Big Factor
Two important factors enter
the picture here:
l. Southerners. by reason OF
seniority. are chairmen OF q
number Of important commit
tees in the House and the SEN
ate now. Many 6outherners be-
lieve that in these positions
their representatives can work
more effectively to revise OF
eliminate legislation that the
South opposes.
2. To be successful, a new
party would need the support
|of a truly "Solid South" from
Texas TO Virginia, backed by
Governors, Senators and Rep
resentatives. II also would need
% leader Of national stature,
capable Of pulling votes In some
big Northern States as well as
In the South.
No such unity behind the
third-party idea is apparent at
this point in the South. So for
the moment at least. third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

She was expected TO recover.
She was brought TO the hotel
Friday night by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Maddox
of Tulsa, who were reunited
with the missing student 4 few
hours earlier at q hotel in
Kansas City. Kans.
Mr.. Maddox said his daugh-
ter was depressed over her
school work and grades because
she had been sick with the fiu
and missed about five days of
classes.
Her disappearance was dis
covered Wednesday after she
failed to arrive at her Tulsa
home by bus as planned.
At the Kansas City, Kans..
hotel she registered under her
own name Wednesday night.
Later a room clerk learned Of
her disappearance and her
parents were notified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

visory Council in that part Of
the national leadership they
claim Is under the influence
of radicals.
This stems directly from the
events in Little Rock.
On September Is the coun-
Gil issued a statement criticize
ING both President Eisenhower
and Gov. Orval FalEus OF Ar
kansas. 1t said In part:
1T need hardly be said that
the action of Gov. Faubus does,
not represent the position or.
the policy Of the Democratic
Party"
| But the passage that stirred
Southern anger even more was
the one that expressed hope
the Negroes would be per-
mitted to enroll Tin Central
High School and added the
sentence
Certainly any other course
viii be a defeat for law and
order and for the Constitution
ITSELF"
The statement was approved
by is OF the members. The
National Committee said three
Southern members disapproved
and the others could not be
reached.
Tactics Resented
II feel that this statement,
which occurred before Essen
hover sent the storm troopers
into Little Rock. must have had
Ia pronounced effect on Her
bert Brownell." Mr.. Bell said.
But even such q brutal action
didn't seem to satisfy the DEM
Iocratic Advisory Council.
TITS this kind Of tactic that
We in the South resent so Bit
terly on the part Of both par
ties"
Thus. one Southern point Of
view.
The other Is that the South
can best fight for its detectives
by remaining under the Dem
ocratic banner.
II think the South can gain
far more by cleaning up the
Democratic Party" said Neville
Bennett. South Carolina state
chairman.
Il don't agree with every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

pulling out of Democratic
ranks.
sentiment is such that II
won't take much to spark OF
\ third party II the Democratic
Party tries to outvie tVice
PresidenO Nixon in bidding
Tor the Negro vote" said Dem
mark Grower. Georgia national
committeeman.
Then came the elections In
Virginia. New Jersey and New
York City and resounding
Democratic victories. They APP
peared to have cooled third
party talk considerably.
"a Want 10 Win In 60
y AS a Southern political
analyst put 1t. After all, the
Democrats want TO win In 1860.
and II that means swallowing
some things In the national
leadership that they don't like.
they'll take Q deep breath and
swallow"
Meanwhile. there is general
agreement that the young
green shoots Of Repuhlicanism
which sprang up in the South
In 1852. and were still above
ground in 1856, are now with
cred and dead.
@. o. p. officials. workers
and party members in the
South have left the fold. in
some cases publicly criticizing
President Eisenhower.
Everywhere you look in the
South. it appears that Repub-
lcan chances have gone back
10 the pre-Eisenhower days and
perhaps farther.
Rights Set on Ruckus
The ruckus in both parties
arose, Of course, from Little
Rock. and before that. from
the passage Of the civil rights
bill.
Some Southerners. urging a
new alignment today, argue
First that both parties are
hiding for the Negro vote.
There Is absolutely no diff
ference. insofar as political be-
liefs and issues are concerned.
between the Republican and
Democratic parties" said John
sammons Bell. Georgia Demo-
cratic chairman. Both are en-
gagged in q frenzied effort to
capture the Negro bloc vote
Second. that the Democratic
national leadership is "domi-
mated by radicals"
In the South, Nixon him.
self Is hardly more anathema
today than michigan Gov. @.
Mennen) williams and MIN
nesota Senator Hubertl Hum
phrey," said Mr.. Grower.
Southern Democrats include
the 24-man Democratic Ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Coed PIunqes
Five Floors

LAWRENCE. Kans., Nov. 81
H9.-A worried coed jumped
out OF a hotel window, ant
critically injured herself today
less than "a hours after hei
elated parents found her fol-
lowing a three-day disappear
ance.
Virginia Maddox Of Tulsa
Okla. freshman at the Uni
versity Of Kansas. rushed from
her mother on the fourth floor
of the hotel TO q fifth-fioof
vacant room and plunged TO q
sidewalk.
Suffering from leg and pelvis
fractures and head injuries,
Miss Maddox. who Is 10, was re-
ported in critical condition at
Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Desire to Win in 1860
CooIs Third-Porty ToIk
nv RELNIAN NORM
Associated press writer

A11ANTA,s Ga. Nov 3O-Smoke Is stil rising In Dixie
today the desabiy Of third political party but
the question is How much real IRE la beneath the
few weeks Southerners talking heatedy and
plausibly about the advantages OF party
Political leaders reported strong popular sentiment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

Where does the South stond now,
politically After LITTLE Rock. ore
the Dixie stotss who supported
President Eisenhower still In the
Republican COMP Have the Dem
oerots. after recent victories, re-
claimed any desertersl o. l. thers
reoson to take seriously third Sarsy
Wmors9 A down. to-eehh assess.
ment BY q veteran reporter. winner
OF q Pulitzer Prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

party talk is on the wane in
Dixie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
turtle neck pulI-on

c. Turtle neck with push-up sleeves.
Tots white, pink, maize or blue.
Girls, white. pink or red.
3-6H 100 TIA 49, 2.2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Law IN THE NEWS
Birth Control by Fiat
Becoming Top Issue

called enlightened countries Of
the Occidental world. there APP
parently win be a need fol-
much stronger birth control
measures If population trend:
are to be adequately governed
I. Control by Fiat
While no experts confess it
many are nonetheless wonder
ing II there is any real solution
other than sponsoring or en-
forcing birth control by law
So far. the very thought has
been taboo. But it may not be
much longer, particularly Il
current trends continue. :
At the same time. those who
have given the subject serious
thought seem agreed that Law
is not the answer. They need
only cite the racial fallacies OF
Hitler's Third Reich or the
frightening Anti-Sex League
envisioned in George Orwell's
1924" to make their point.
Breeding by nat can be worse
than unrestrained breeding.
We may not know what the
answer is. but today's philoso-
pliers are pretty sure it isn't
law.
Fridoy: When unsolicited item.
fnrn nm n fhe mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Accidents Rise
lin Industries

Industrial accidents, result
ing In more injuries and deaths
are still on the rise here, the
Citizens Advisory Council or
Industrial Safety reported to-
day.
In an appeal for greater on
the-job caution, the council
said industrial accidents in the
District 50 far this year total
l9, $50. topping the number fol
q comparable period last year
by SAG.
The council also said % OF
the 1857 accidents have been
fatal. Last year, in the same
period. Is fatal accidents were
recorded.