davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1957-05-30
GODS BANK Amt BUSTED YET!

earthly vanished hand
felt that there was no sadde one than than IN all the land
singing she hung the clothes the line
"How be gay? asked your loss don't reget?
fret? amt busted YETI
lighter faith seemed to Share
Gods great throne and laid troubles there
thank God for her simple words Goods bank amt busted yet
And draw rich dividends than hands can hold
trust, mind untold
I thank the Gver of it all, but still I can't forget
washerwomans simple words Goods bank amt busted YETI
ifes when everything drear
skies not to clear,
shoulders lift to chafe
and fret,
dividend will be declared Goods bank amt busted yet
Alice P. Moss.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-30
Bethlehem Observes
Pastors Nineteenth
Anniversary

Members and friends of Beth
lehem Baptist Church are OBJ
serving the Nineteenth Anniver-
Sary of DR.. Joshua r. Miner
this week. Services honoring the
pastor started last night with
opening speakers, the Rev. C.. B.
Allbritton, Union Baptist Church
and Rev. j. A. Russ, Mt. Olive
Baptist Church.
Tomorrow (Friday) night the
Rev. L. J. Harper will be the
guest speaker beginning at 7:30
at the church.
Sunday afternoon, at $3.50, the
Rev. w. A. Washington, pastor
of New Home Baptist Church
and president of Paradise Bap-
tist State Convention will deliver
the anniversary message.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-30
Art Directors Club Of New York
Awards Presented to Chs
TeIeViSiOn'S William
Golden, George 0Iden

William Golden, Creative Di-
rector of Sales Promotion and
Advertising, CHS Television, and
George Olden, CHS Television
Director of Graphic Arts, on
Monday, May 81 were present
ed with awards by the Art ~Di-
rectors Club of New York at it's
annual luncheon at the. Wal
dorf Astoria Hotel, New York
City.
Mr.. Golden won a Distinctive
Merit Award for Small News
paper Ads under 300-lineS for
his advertisement on CHS Tel
evision's "See It Now" broadcasts
on Africa.
Mr.. Olden won the Award for
Distinctive Merit for On-The-
Air Promotional Design of Com
plete Unit for "GunSmoke."
This marks the seventh conSe-
cutive year Mr.. Olden has won
the top award for television
graphic design. Included in these
awards was a special gold medal
for outstanding contribution to
the entire field of televiSion
graphic arts.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-30
A TRAINLOAD OF COMBINES

A wyoming newspaper recent
ly ran an unSual picture on the
front page. It showed a great
freight train, 96 flatcars long,
which had but one item Of freight
aboard - agricultural combines.
There were 288 of them in all,
and the shipment had originat-
ed at farm equipment factory
in Illinois and was en- route to
an Oregon destination.
This is symbolic of modern
farming. Efficient, economical
farm equipment is essential to
success. The tractor, so to speak,
has revolutionized agriculture. 1t
is a means of obtaining greater
production at a far lesser cost
in money and human effort.
And, equally important, it Is
the tool which makes possible
the type of conservation prac-
tices that will save and improve
our farm lands for the future.
Farm equipment is a better
buy today than in the past. The
machines, like practically every
thing else we use, cost more in
terms of dollars. Soaring wages
and material prices made that
inevitable. But it is a fact that
proportionate increases in the
selling price of the machines
have been generally less than
increases in the prices the farm
er gets for his crops. In other
words, a given amount Of crops
will buy more, machinery.
Then the machines are better.
They are capable of more work.
They have a longer life. That
in itself is a form of price re-
duction.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-30
RECOVERY OF STOLEN BICYCLES
INCREASES

There were 293 bicycles report
ed stolen in Phoenix during the
first four months Of this year.
OF this number, lis were re-
covered by the Police Depart
ment. The improved recovery
record is attributed to the field
inuerrogations conducted by Of
ficers of the patrol division. In
terrogations of persons riding
bicycles will not only result in
recovery of stolen bicycles, but
will also discourage potential
bicycle thieves. Officers are en-
couraged to direct riders of un-
licensed bicycles to secure IL
censes at the outlying fire STA
tions or at the juvenile office.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-30
CARD of THANKS

The family of Rev. Robert
B. Burch wishes sincerely to
thank their many friends for
kind expressions of sympathy
through personal services, cards,
kilograms and for the beautiful
floral offerings shown in the
loss of their loved One-Father,
Grandfather, Uncle, etc. We
shall always treasure your kind
ness.
The Burch Family.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-30
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

Last Sunday the morning mes
sage was brought by the pastor,
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, afterwhich
six new members united with
the church. At three o'clock, the
Junior, Choir visited Broadway
Baptist Church where it render
ed several selections. The dea-
cons of Pilgrim Rest sponsored
a rally for benefit of Poor
Saints treasurer also at 3
O'Clock.
The pastor will administer the
Lords Supper this coming Sum
day evening.
-Florine Johnson, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-30
ATTENDS AUNTS FUNERAL

Mrs. w. B. Scott, 1922 East
Monroe Street, left last Mon
day for st. Joseph, Missouri to
attend the funeral of her aunt
Miss Lillian Hamilton, long time
teacher in the public schools of
Jefferson City and st. Joseph,
Missouri. y
Miss Hamilton who had been
quite i'll for several months, was
a Phoenix visitor about two
years ago.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-30

We are a generation of tired,
fusSy little Christians, experts
but not examples. We know too
much. We have heard all the
preachers and read all the books.
It is hard these days to be con-
verted and become like little
children. We want to be thought
philosophers and scholars and
brilliant-but childlike? Never!
Somebody would think we were
dumb, so we miss the secrets
God has hidden from the wise
and prudent" and revealed unto
babes. Not many wise, mighty,
noble have been called, but we
go on trying to be wise, mighty,
and noble. It is possible, Of
course, for a rich man to get
into the Kingdom and for a
learned man to become like a
child, but not many do. How
often, even among the saints,
does some simple soul learn the
deeper things of God and press
through to sheaven's best while
theologians utterly miss these
things. We know too much.
Vance Havner.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-30
Church
News
ANTIOCH BAPTIST

Last Sunday morning, serv-
ices began with devotionS led
by S. Snowdy and James Ste
wart. The Rev. Melvin Smith
prayed for the sick. Pastor r.
N. Holt's sermon subject was
Strange Things God Has In
Store For Those Who Love Him"
Il Cor. 30. Music was provided
by the senior and mems cho-
ruSeS.
%. E. White, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-30
BIT a RIES

Baptist Church, 1885 South 7th
Avenue. Burial in Double Butte
Cemetery.
Mrs. Drummer, IS, who resided
in Tempe, was born in Attoka,
Oklahoma. She lived in Arizona
33 years. She died last Satur-
day in a local hospital. Surviv-
ing are two sons, Boza and OS-
banda Drummer and three daugh-
ters, Mamie Strong, Maggie
Evans, and Odessa Howe, all
of Phoenix; one sister, Kezzie
Griffin, Oklahoma City; 80
grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
Webbers EaStlake Mortuary is
making arrangements.
Robert FeaSter
Funeral rites for Robert
Feaster, 3846 East Illini, who
died last Friday in a local hos
pital will be Saturday morning
at $50 o'clock. The Rev. Herbert
Bowie will conduct the service
in Webber'S EaStlake Chapel.
Burial will follow in Glendale
Memorial Park.
81 year old Mr.. FeaSter was
born in South Carolina.
His survivors include a broth
er, George, Los Angeles; and 8
sisters, Frances Wilson, Kansas;
Lula Guy, Oklahoma and Lille
Patterson of Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-30
Emma S. Mathews

Funeral services for Mrs. En-
ma Susan Mathews, 1917 West
Apache, have been set for Sat-
urday afternoon at 2:30. The
Rev. L. N. Reed will conduct the
final rites in Bethel CINE Church
18th Avenue at Tonto. Burial
will follow in Greenwood Me-
mortal Park.
Mrs. Mathews, 48, born in
Okmulgee, Oklahoma, lived in
Phoenix ten years. She died last
Friday in local hospital.
Survivors are: her husband >
George E. Sr., six sons, Alfred
of Supulpa, Oklahoma, George,
Herman, Erwin, Lawrence and
Charles Mathews, three daugh-
ters, Ernestine Carrethers, Ar
lene and Erna Sue Mathews,
all of Phoenix; three sisters,
Mrs. Elnora Braggs, Tulsa, Okla
lloma, Mrs. Lucille Rowland,
Chicago, and Alice Mathews,
Berkeley, Calf, and 10 grand
children. Arrangements are be-
ing completed at Webbers East
lake Mortuary.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-30
WE KNOW TOO MUCH

Verify I say unto you, Whose
ever shall not receive the king
dom of God as a little child
shall in no wise enter therein.
Luke 1877.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-30


A New York Times article
states that the pawnbroking
business has declined Is per cent
in the past 10 years in that city.
Reasons given include prosperity,
the high level of employment,
installment selling, and increas-
ed small loan activity by banks
and credit unions.
InveStor-owned utilities are
spending $305 million in plan
ming, construction and research
on nuclear power plants.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-30
Rosie Brunner

Final rites for Mrs. Rosie Brun-
ner will be conducted Saturday
morning at II o'clock by Rev.
w. A. Washington in New Home
Arizona sun., 1957-05-30

Pentecost Church Of Jesus Christ
1902 East Buchanan
Bishop T. Davis, Pastor
1000 am. Sunday school
1880 am. Morning worship
First Institutional Baptist Church
A. G. Kerd-icks, Pastor
1889 East Jefferson
9:3O am. Sunday School
l1:O0 am. Morning worship
Pilgrim Rest Baptist
1417 East Madison
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
D:4S am. Sunday school
l1:OO am. Morning worship
New Salem Baptist Church
17O6 East Lincoln
Rev. Leo Nickols, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
l1:O0 am. Morning worship
Antioch Baptist Church
IL North 11th Street
Rev. r. N. Holt, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday school
1900 I'm. Morning worship
Fellowship Baptist Church
1886 East Pueblo Street
Rev. VIM. C. Crawford, Pastor
Church with a Program
Minister with a Message
Wesley Methodist Church
1902 East Washington
Rev. VIM. H. Stevens, Jr., Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
11:00 am. Morning worship
Lucy Phillips Memorial Church
Corner 18th at East Adams
Rev. l.. J. Harper, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday school
l1:00 am. Morning worship
GALILEE BAPTIST CHURCH
Mobile, Arizona
Rev. E. j. Sykes, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday School
11:0O am. Morning Worship
! ..-
Shiloh Baptist
9Th Avenue and Buckeye
Rev. N. L. Huff, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday school
A1:00 am. Morning worship
FULL GOSPEL open DOOR
CHURCH
2444 East Broadway
1000 am. Sunday School
11:00 am. Morning Worship
v. w. Boone ST.. Pastor.
MACEDONIA MISSIONARY
I. BAPTIST CHURCH
: TAG w. Grant Cat 9th Ave.)
Rev. J. D. Daniels, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday School
- .nn - - NR1~~. -. =. yxY@~oI>;@
Arizona sun., 1957-05-30
MACEDONIA MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH

746 w. Grant Cat 9th Ave.)
Rev. J. D. Daniels, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday School
11:00 am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1957-05-30
FULL GOSPEL open DOOR
CHURCH

2444 East Broadway
1000 am. Sunday School
11:00 am. Morning Worship
v. w. Boone ST., Pastor.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-30
Lucy Phillips Memorial Church

Corner 18th at East Adams
Rev. L. J. Harper, Pastor
9:30 am. Sunday school
l1:00 am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1957-05-30
New Salem Baptist Church
Antioch Baptist Church

Al North 1lth Street
Rev. r. N. Holt, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday school
1900 I'm. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1957-05-30
Fellowship p Baptist Church
Wesley Methodist Church

WCSIGy MtlllUuISl UIluICH
1902 East Washington
Rev. VIM. H. Stevens, Jr., Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
11:00 am. Morning worship
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-19
Administration Is A Failure
The Congress Is Also

We have paid them billions and bill
lions and billions of taxes. They have
thrown away in foreign adventures
SIS billion. They do not know the diff
ference between a million and billion.
They have not ready money enough to
run the Post Office. Honesty begins at
home 1000 postal employees are either
unemployed or put on short time.
These men are among the best citi-
zens. They study for examinations,
enter the work for low wages because
of public promise of permanent en-
ployment. To break that promise is
dishonest. The fellow workers of these
men are forbade by law to strike to
maintain their contracts. The govern
ment cannot be sued by these men ex-
cept by its consent. 1t is gentle
mans agreement
Is this "act of bankruptcy the be-
ginning of the end? The big bankers
now pay LOB U. S. dollars for 1 Cana
dian dollar. 1t has been estimated that
the various public debts in the coun-
try total more than the assessed value
of all the property. Real insolvency is
when his debts exceed the value of
his property. Both concur in Washing
ton. The value of the dollar has sunk
to 4S cents in IL years.
OF course the country can be saved
A cut of $40 billion of the budget will
save it. At that rate it will take about
40 years to pay the debt (and kill the
bankers pet).
Bill Postman's wife needs new shoes
while we give billions to Franco, Chi
ang, Rhee, NATO, Bagdad Pact, SEATO,
Saud (and his harem) and insanely
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-19

out so they have playing and growing
room. SO we live Ia miles from the
office. To drive that IA miles takes
as minutes-in heavy traffic all the
way-or an hour and one-half on
wheels each day. l remember when
in an hour and half from home in
Helena we could be at the Rocky
Mountain.
said | could drive to work in As
minutes. That's in good weather.
When it rains all bets are off. In
Washington, when the motorists turn
on their windshield wipers they turn
off their brains. And snow here-I've
never seen it more than a couple of
inches deep-shuts the place down,
or should.
1t may be because there are an
awful lot of drivers in Washington
who have never driven in snow. They
know that when you want to make
your wheels turn faster. you shift
into second gear and step on the
gas. If the streets are slick, and they
find themselves sliding to halt, they
do just that. AS a result, all upward
slopes are soon covered with stalled
cars in various stages of disrepair,
and traffic piles up both ways for
miles.
l have a friend who swears this
is true story:
He was riding home in light snow
one night with some other people.
They had been stalled, boxed in traf-
fic, for some time when one Of the
other passengers noticed they were
in front of cafe. He got out, went
into the cafe, ordered coffees to go,
brought them back, and the passen-
gers drank them before forward mo-
ton was resumed.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-19

Welfare was generally favorable. al
though Secretary Folsom said the De-
partment would suggest some
changes. The report said in part:
"The Congress has in the past au-
thorlzed cooperative projects in
specific localities. The principle is
one which might we'll be extended to
additional construction needed for
the Indian health program if suit
able cooperative projects can be
planned for. 1t could, we believe,
make possible the more effective and
economical use of funds authorized
for construction needed for the In
dian health program. At the same
time, it could also assist adjacent
nonIndian communities and result in
the construction of facilities of a
more desirable size or kind than would
be possible with either Indian health
funds or local resources alone. 1t
would be appropriate to apply this
principle also to local projects which
are in part financed by federal funds
oCiISIWlSc dVdIIdDle 10 Cne local COM
munity, including funds available to
it under the federal-state hospital
survey and construction program"
The hearing was recessed subject
to the call of the chair after depart
ment witnesses said they didn't bring
any specific suggestions along.
HOW DO YOU LIKE
WASHINGTON?
GLOW do you like it here?" is the
question visiting Montanans most fire.
quently ask congressional office stat
fers.
The job is fascinating. But living in
city-this city, anyways for the
birds.
Around here you're in a crowd
from the time you start for work until
the time you return home. And a
good part of your day is spent stand
ing in line. You stand in line at the
bank to cash check, in a restaurant
waiting for a table.
If you have children-we have
three-you have to live far enough
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-19

, rearm Germany after twice in 20 years
millions of American homes have been
broken and bereaved in disarming Ger
many.
Our State Government is run off
balance also. The State has in round
figures in assets $S5 million-it owes
in interest bearing debts probably S45
million-It has invested in u. S. bonds
about $45 million. These pay less
rate of interest than our bonds bear
and they have shrunk in value or
per cent. Our income taxes were raised.
A Swiss couple SIS years ago took up
a homestead in Elk Park. They raised
II children, all good citizens. The
homestead was never mOrtgaged. They
left % substantial estate for their
children. Humble people ike that with
just common school education could
run the finances of the United States
of the State of Montana better than
either are being run.
My vote has been on the losing side
but L have voted against every bond
issue for 40 years, if L had a vote on
it. Labor pays all the interest-the
principal is never paid.-LOWNDES
AfAURY, Butte.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-19
Industrial Use Of Explosive Metal
Draws Unions Condemnation

"The question of safeguards, high
er rates of pay and compensation"
says the Clio organ, SHOULD be taken
up by a union with it's local repre-
sentative, for example, business
agent, international representative, or
the unions attorney, if the union has
an attorney who regularly assists in
the legal aspects of safety measures
and compensation"
There are some aspects of this sit
uation, to which the State CLIO Coun-
Gil has called attention, that may have
widespread implications from the
standpoint Of workers welfare, par
ticularly in view of the many new
metals and processes that are now
being introduced in industry. In addi-
ton to chromium, other metals now
being used also have explosive tenden
cies. Some of these are thorium,
uranium, and plutonium.
In a small atomic energy plant To-
Gated in New York state an explosion
(having nothing to do with nuclear
fission) took place when small lump
of powdered thorium exploded and
detonated larger quantities of the
metal stacked close to the original
blast. The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
for March, 1857, stated that 1.-TWO
men died and two others were SER
iously injured when they opened a
one-gallon can of chromium powder.
The metal exploded as soon as the
cover came Off"
Wetness or dampness can cause
these metals to explode in process
similar to spontaneous combustion,
it is said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-19
WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK
By BRITT" ENGLUND Secretary to Cong. Lee Metcalf

The exploitation" of Yellowstone
Park by Wyoming is the target of a
bill introduced by Montanans in Con-
gress. Specifically, Senators Murray
and Mansfield and Congressman Met
calf and Anderson would knock out
the Wyoming sales tax collected in
the park.
Their bill provides that sales or
use taxes shall not be collected in any
national park which existed as a ma
tional park prior to the admission to
the Union of the state in which the
park is located.
The bill grew out of a Memorial
to Congress from the Montana Legis-
lative Assembly.
In a recent editorial, Editor Mel
Ruder of the Hungry Horse News
pointed out that Montana "does not
openly exploit (Glacier) Park in the
way that Wyoming taps Yellowstone.
''That state collects over 100000
a summer in sales tax from visitors
to a national park that was set up
entirely from federally-owned lands
in 1872, before any thought was Civ
en- to making Wyoming a state"
Ruder went on.
"While Wyoming taps Yellowstone
visitors and residents for that sales
tax, we do not know of any RESPONSE
bility Wyoming takes for roads, and
even the school at Mammoth does not
depend on the state for it's existence"
COMMUNITY HOSPITALS
A House subcommittee began hear
ings last week on the Montana Con-
gressional Delegations bills to au-
thorize the federal government to
meet its responsibility for hospital
facilities for ward Indians by chip
ping in to help build community hos
pitfalls.
Among witnesses appearing in IA
vor of the legislation was DR.. G. d.
Carlyle Thompson of Helena, execu-
tive officer and secretary of the Mon
tana State Board of Health.
The report on the bill from the De-
partment of Health, Education and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-19
From LABOR'S DAILY

HARTFORD, Conn. A metal
known as chromium, which may ex-
plode for unknown reasons, with dan
gerous consequences, is now in use
in a Connecticut industrial plant. The
fact that the health and lives of work
ers are thus endangered, two men
having been killed and two seriously
injured by such explosions, has
prompted the Connecticut Clio VAN
GUARD, organ of the State Indus
trial Union Council, to sound warn
ing to union officers and members to
look into this situation carefully and
take the steps necessary to protect
the workers from death or injury.
''These metals obviously should be
handled and stored with great care, !"
says the VANGUARD. at might be
wise for unions in industrial plants
engaging in metal fabrication to in
quire of management whether metals
with the pyrophoric (explosive) ten
dency are being used. If they are,
then the union should insist on ade-
quate safeguards and possibly higher
rates of pay and special guarantees
of compensation in case of injury or
death, apart from workmen's compen-
sation benefits"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-19
LONG AGO

Workers were organized even be-
fore the Declaration of Independ-
ence. But for more than 100 years
their organizations were either too
small or too short lived to give them
much bargaining strength, the U. 5.
Labor Department points out in the
American Workers Fact Book.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-19
The Readers Forum

LETTERS: No letter over $50
words will be accepted for publication
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, 1957-04-19

You can predict the shape of your
child's eyes and length of its eye
lashes. If one of the parents has large
eyes, one of the children probably
will have the same. Unless both par
ents have slanting eyes, their chill
dren's eyes are not likely to have
this shape, although it is likely to
appear in the next generation. IF
one parent has long lashes, there is
a good possibility that the child also
will have them.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-19

To sit tight takes little effort, but
walking when in that condition, man
you can kill yourself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Full Accreditution
Is Awarded to
GuIIuudet COLLEGE

Gallaudet College this week
achieved full legal status as q
center of higher education when
it was awarded generalization by
the Commission on Institutions
of Higher Education of the Mid
die States Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools.
This means that work done at
Gallaudet - the Nations only
college devoted to work with the
deaf-will be accepted at par by
other schools.
The status was granted the
institution following
adoption of a series of improve
ments suggested in 1852 by q
team from the accrediting Or
ganization. The team returned
early this year and reported
favorably on Gallaudet.
The college student body now
numbers about 800 with most
States and five foreign countries
represented. After the present
expansion program is completed.
Gallaudet will be able to &C
commodate some 700 students.