davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-18

chester, Nd.I ana MIS-. Helen ID
Alley of Washington.
The Gaithersburg. Washington
Grove Auxiliary of the Montgem
cry County General Hospital will
sponsor card party for the bene
fit of the hospital on Saturday
evening, May q, at the Parklawr
Mansion.
The party will begin at 8:15
pm. and admission will be by
donation. Reservations and other
information may be secured from
Mrs. William Gruver at Gathers
burg 307M or from Mrs. James
Wilson, Jr., at Gaithersburg 213-M
/ May Fellowship Day will be OBJ
served by the Upper Montgomery
County Council of Church WON
en- on Friday, May 3, at the Da
mascus Methodist Church. A
luncheon win be held at l pm,
with the meeting following at
pm. Mrs. D. Ellwood Williams
Jr., state president of the Mary
land Council of Church Women,
will be the speaker, having as her
theme Better Schools"
All church women are cordially
invited to share in this program.
For luncheon reservations, call
Mrs. Norman Jacobs at Gathers.
burg GIN or Mrs. Roland Green
at Clearwater 3-28O0.
Last Wednesday and Thursday
several of the Montgomery Coun.
ty officers and members attended
the annual meeting of the United
Church Women of Maryland, held
at the Claggett Center at Buck
eystown.
The WSCS of the Grace Meth
Odist Church will hold an open
meeting on Friday evening, April
26, at the church, when they will
present Mrs. Preston B. White, a
world traveller and a missionary
to Burma. Mrs. White will speak
on her travels, showing slides and
native costumes to demonstrate
her talk. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
On Sunday evening, April 20, at
6 pm, Daylight Saving Time,
there will be fellowship supper
at Grace Church. At the program
following, DR.. and Mrs. C. C.
Hung will speak on the customs
and traditions of the Chinese peo-
pie, especially those of Washing
ton, and will discuss the future
outlook for China.
DR.. Hung is pastor of the Chi.
nese Church of Washington. The
public is invited to attend both
the supper and the program.
There Is no admission charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Christie
III returned Saturday from a
combined business and pleasure
trip to New York City.
Get-well wishes are extended to
Mrs. William McBain, who has
been ill at the Montgomery Coun.
ty General Hospital.
Wednesday, May s, has been
announced by Miss Martha Scat
terf.eld, principal of the Cath
ersburg Elementary School as
registration day for the 1957-5e
school term. At this time, there
will be registration for kindergar.
ten and for children entering
school for the first time in the
first grade.
Easter sunrise services will be
held on Sunday, April 81, at
am. on the grounds of the First
Baptist Church. Special music
and a brief Easter meditation by
DR.. ]. Davis Goldsmith will fea
ture the service.
On Easter evening at 8 pm.
the First Baptist Church choir
will present a cantata, "FIe Lives
Again" by ]. w. Kenney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-18

A submarine navigates by
sound when submerged. Sound
can travel 1900 nautical miles or
more under water.
The people's voice., 1957-11-01

Great Falls. A complete analysis of
the salary picture of teachers in the
state would be a long and intensive
job which I am not prepared to do.
However I would like to ask two
questions:
In what three cities in Montana in
1956-1957 were the highest average
teaching salaries paid? 1 think Great
Falls, Billings and Butte. In what
Montana cities in 1956-1957 were the
highest starting salaries paid I think
Butte.
One other point should be noted.
The MEA-NEA statements imply that
all truly professional teachers belong
to their organization. The record
doesn't support that contention. In
the six New England states where
the good roots of the American pub
lie school system first went down,
not one of the six-Rhode Island,
Massachusetts,, Vermont, Connecticut,
New Hampshire, or Maine-had a
500 membership of its teachers in
the NEA in either the 1955-1956
term or the 1956-1957 term. In New
York City, hardly a backwoods re-
gion, fewer than go of the public
school teachers belong to the NEA.
New York City incidentally has one
of the best salary scales in the coun-
try. Three northern states with proud
records in public education, Mime
sofa, Michigan, and Wisconsin, have
more teachers outside the NEA than
they have within it.
An impartial review of the activi-
ties of the Butte Teachers Union for
the twenty-three years of it's exist
ence would show that it has done an
outstanding job in advancing teacher
welfare. The eight anti-union teach
ers are doing great harm to teacher
welfare in this state. Surely the MEA
could serve it's own units to straighten
out their problems without interfer-
ing in Butte where for over two
decades teachers have selected demo-
cratically the union as their profess
sional and bargaining organization.
Sincerely yours,
MARY McNELIS,
A Butte Teacher,
The people's voice., 1957-11-01
knowledge Is Power
(The Soviet Union)

The Russian standard of living is
still far below ours. 1T is getting stead
lily better. Ours also is rising.
After Churchill at Fulton, Missouri,
got Truman to join in declaring n Cold
War on our firm friend and ally, fhe
Soviet Union, the Soviets rearme1 in
self defense. They went at it philo-
sophically. They begun to educate their
young folks in the sciences: Physics,
Chemistry, Geology, Zoology, Agron-
omy, Electricity, canal, dam, road, rail-
road construction. They socialized med
icine.
They already had tool THAT for 175
years we have been too lazily stupid
to adopt The Decimal system of
Weights and Measures. For instance
our acre is a cumbrous area, 42,560
So feet-the Hectare is 100 acres.
They have a phonetic alphabet, i.e.,
the same letters and combination of
letters always have the same sound
as in Latin or Greek. We need dozen
more letters. "a" with us has sounds
as in father, apt, often the sound of
eh'. Likewise 81" and 80" each have
8 different sounds in English. To
beginner in both, Russian is easier to
learn than English. AS in Latin in
Russian there is no (superfluous) "a
or the. Their verb ito be" is usually
omitted.
For 200 years the Russian Gentry
were IN close tOuch with European
progress in the arts and sciences. Their
railroads are broader gauge, SO safer,
at high speeds, than ours.
No other people ever forged ahead
so fast along SO many lines as the
Russians since VI Day. BY canals they
have connected the Artic Ocean with
the Black Sea. Their development of
hydro electric power will soon exceed
ours. Had Roosevelt lived, we would
have in this field kept UP with Russia.
Our rust resisting wheat was de-
Veloped first in the Volga Valley. They
got most points at the last Olympic
games.
Mathematics is the base of all sci
ences. 1t is neglected in our schools
Our bright youngsters study man made
customs, business administration, ie
to get rich. The youth in Russia study
the laws of nature, the sciences, to be
useful citizens. Last year in Russia
10000 graduated as engineers, in the
U. s. $4,000. In Russia more is spent
for schools than preparation for war,
the reverse is true in America. Back
ward people GChina, Japan, Mexico,
etc. used to send young men to our
universities. Such will now go to Rus
sian Colleges. Colored students are not
welcomed in our colleges. They are, in
Russia. Three-fifths of all people are
olored.-LOWNDES MAURY, Butte.
The people's voice., 1957-11-01
Former Supporter Changes
Mind About Bonner

1n6 I6Ople > Voice.
I feel 1 owe AN apology of sorts to
you and the Peoples Voice for having
harbored a reservation against accept
ing your appraisement of Ex-Gov. John
Bonner during the primary election
last year. Somehow to me, it didn't
seem quite fair for the Peoples Voice
to give all-out support to another Dem
ocrat in the primary campaign because
of what we thought John Bonner stood
for and what his administration had
accomplished. Only now am I satisfied
that your analysis of the change in
Bonner principles was and is correct.
Never again can I speak in his de-
fense since I heard his rousing appeal
against the peoples interest ut the
Army Engineers hearing ON Paradise
Dam in MisSoula on Monday. I am
amazed that an attorney and public
citizen of Bonner's stature should be
ignorant of the contents of the Para.
disc Dam Propect Act.
The protection of Montanans' in
terests which he SO vehemently de-
manded are clearly provided for in the
fourth draft of the bill which even 1
have copy of and can understand My
apology herewith-D. E. BRUCE, Pol
The people's voice., 1957-11-01
Must Have Administration

iContinued From Page One)
represented by those in the Presi-
dents official family who are sup
posed to speak for them.''
Roth pointed out that the Secre-
tary was constantly misinforming the
public about farm prosperity, and de-
clared that 'his recent boast that
farmers had $8.6 billion more in as
sets in 1856 was too much for even
the Federal Reserve Bank to swallow.
The Chicago Reserve Bank pointed
out that nearly So billion was SIN
flationary gains and meant nothing,
and the balance of $500 million was
offset by an $500 million increase
in debts"
The average Montana farm debt
has gone up 10 per cent-from $4,000
to $4,400-between 1854 and 1856,
the GTA representative said.
"That is not good" he added, "and
even Secretary Benson should under
stand that"
Roth said the absurdity of the farm
income picture is revealed by the fact
that the average Montana farmer
earns So an hour, if he throws in his
farm-for free.
For five years, Roth said, "farm-
The people's voice., 1957-11-01
office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
Certificate of Compliance
and Authorization

I. JOHN j. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance Elk Of
ficio, in and for the State of Montana,
do hereby certify that the MINNESOTA
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION having
filed a sworn statement of it's financial
condition as of December 81, 1856, and
having complied with the laws of this
State relating to insurance and insur-
ance companies, is authorized until the
31st day of March, 1858, to transact
such classifications of insurance as are
set forth in its present existing license.
L do further certify that a synopsis
of the duly filed annual statement is
as follows:
The actual amount of Capital
U. S. Deposit to be . NONE
The aggregate Income for
the Year 1856 - 81 Ill, 1S3.03
The aggregate Disbursements
for the Year 1856 ........ 995, 1896
The aggregate Assets are - 597,5S5.9S
The aggregate Liabilities,
except Capital, are ...-... 35S,724.SS
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seal at the State
Capitol in the City of Helena, this
18th day of October, 1857.
JOHN j. HOLMES.
State Auditor and Com
missioner of Insurance.
The people's voice., 1957-11-01
Timberwe|d, LSW To
Neq0fiufe Contract

KALISPELL-Employees of Tim
berweld Manufacturing Company at
Columbus, Montana, have unanimous
ly made application for membership
and applied to the General Office of
the United Brotherhood of Carpenters
for chartering of Local Union at
Columbus, according to Montana Dis
trict Council, LSW officials here.
The local union will be Lumber
& Sawmill Workers local union affil-
lated with Montana District Council !;
and the Timberweld Company has
recognized the District Council as
bargaining agent for it's employees
pending installation of the charter.
Arrangements for early negotia-
tions of a contract covering wages
and working conditions are under
way.
Noble Saunders and David Kenfield
have been elected temporary presi-
dent and temporary secretary of the
newly organized group and will rep
resent employees in bargaining ses-
sions assisted by the District Council.
District Council Secretary Robert
C. Weller and State Council Of Car
penters. Secretary Robert E. Harris
"signed up" the Timberweld employees
and obtained recognition through card
check procedure with the Timberweld
Company.
The people's voice., 1957-11-01
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 Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-28
Bishop Wins 9C-1

MARSHALL, Texas The BIZ
shop College Tigers successfully
opened the Gulf Coast Con-
terence Basketball race Monday
evening, December 10th, by
beating the Huston-T'illotson
Bulldogs by score of 80 10
70. But the hustling freshman
Tiger basketball squad was edg-
cd by the Wiley College Wild
cats Wednesday night by a score
of 76 to 70. The Bishop Wiley
contest was a nOn-conierence
game.
George Chambers of Fulton,
Kentucky spanked the victory
over the Bulldogs by collecting
25 points. Wilson Moore of Ring
gold. Louisiana earned the rum
nerup spot by dumping in II
points. After a fairly even first
half which ended with Bishop
leading A. to 80. the Tigers pull
cd quickly away in the second
half.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-28

season contest. He is the teams
second leading scorer thus far
with an average of better than
IL points per game. He played
his High School ball ~ Miller
High.
James has looked impressive
in the early season games at a
guard slot. With three years of
eligibility left he could become
big future cog in the Wayne
State offcnse.
One of two seniors on this
seasons team, Kendrick is loon
cd to to supply much of the
teams scoring punch. He has
averaged over 20 points per
game in the early season con-
tests and must maintain that
pace If the Tartars are TO remain
threat throughout the sched-
ule. A graduate of Cass Tech,
where he played basketball,
/ Kondrick is after his third var
sity letter as q Tartar.
One Of the best sophomores
on last seasons. team, Norwood
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-28

Following these four nom
conference clashes, the Spar
tans will be ready 10 set sail
into their Big Ten schedule with
the opener at Ohio State Jan. 4
At Ames. Michigan State viii
be playing the return contest Of
fwo-game set that sarted al
East Lsnsing last year. In the
irst che. the Cyclones were the
winners 60.s3. paced by Gary
Thompson's I'll points.
Sou hern California and UCLA
we're last met in 1858, when
MSU appeared in Los Angeles
on similar schedule. State
bowed to the Trojans 1913,
and to the Bruins, 67-57. Sowa
then alternated coast foes with
State in two nights of double
headers. This time, Ohio State
will join the Spartans. The
games are scheduled for Pan
Pacific Auditorium.
Michigan State and Washing
ton will be meeting for the first
time on the basketball court
when they tangle at Seattle.
Off their respective starts the
opponents Of the Spartans figure
to be tough customers in their
own ballwicks.
Iowa State picked up three
wins in its first four stpr's.
counting victories over Drake,
Brigham Young and Wyoming
while losing a 67-66 dccis on to
Minnesota. Southern California
dropped its opener to Oklaho-
ma. 70-66, then trounced ST.
Mary's and Loyola. UCLA was
off TO the fastest start, whipping
St. Mary's. Oklahoma and De-
Paw twice in its first four
starts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-28

goal Cor "a poin s while the 49crs
were held to three points, via
the field goal route.
little who had IL of 10 passes
completed in the first half,
wound up with 10 cut of 81.
Hofe had is of 80 for 2l4
yards and only one touch
down. but his key passes kept
the Lions seccnd-half drives
rolling.
Tracy was the games top ball
Ter, picking up SO yards in
III carries. Hugh McElhenny had
C2 in II tries, but II of those
yards came on one carry.
The injuiy-l iddleo Lions meet
the Eastern Division champion
Cleveland Browns in the NIL
Championship game at Briggs
Stadium Sunday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-28
Spartan Cagers To
Trek Westward

EAST LANSING, Mich.-A western trip with Stops
in Iowa. California and Washington is scheduled for
Michigan States basketball squad during the coming
holiday period.
First up on the slate is game at Ames Ia. with
Iowa State on Monday dec. 23). Next will come con-
tests at Los Angeles against So California on Dec 81
and against UCLA on Dec. %. And finally there's a
game with Washington at Seattle on Dec 30
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-28

didate fer the Detroit City
Council years ago. his pres
ence on the board of trustees
OF one of Defroit's larger hos
pifals are but a few proofs Of
civic m.ndedness.
AS an individual. he is know
rs a gracious host, and despite
lis abstinence from tobacco and
alcohol is most gre garious per-
son. sought ter a sports gath
crines. He is a raconteur un-
paralleled in hockey.
Adams finds tine TO avidly
'ollow the fortunes of the other
big league sports teams in the
Detroit area and follows them
with the same zeal he displays
in all hockey matters.
His love of people has caused
him in recent years to spend
much of his summer travelling
the state in interest of hockey,
speaking and feeling the pulse
OF TIE Michigan sports public.
He is an avid reader with a
most general taste in literature
and is a regular theatre goer,
prefel ring live spectator enter
tainment.
He and Mrs. Adams have
made their permanent residence
in Detroit for over 20 years, and
his long association with the
Red Wings is perhaps equaled
for successful longevity only by
the late Connie Mack for dcvo-
ton and success to a single club
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-28

Boycc, a graduate of North
western High School won his
freshman numerals on the 1853
Sc tenn but did not participate
last season. His return VIII
strengthen the Tartar chances
for a winning season. He's a
sophomore in Wayne's College
of Education.
One OF The big surprises on Inc
team iais season. Henry. susro
has scored we'll IN the cary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-28

- ''''aN'r i'Ati VII.
Frisco got of 10 a b!azinJ
start with is alphabetical
twins. Y. A. Title passing 10
Il. c. Owens in the end gone
'or their first ialleY of the
game.
Before the first half ended Y
A. had clicked with passes for
two moro tbs and Gordie Sol
tau booted for a field goal and
the three conversions while ;hc
lambly' Lions could hit pay
dirt only once. This being a 81
Yard sustained drive in eight
plays W tn Rote hitting rookie
Steve Junker in the end zone
for a touchdown.
TIE second half told a COM
pletely different story with the
Lions scoring three tcuchdowns
three conversions and a field
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-28
Redwings' Corner
BY DON RAPHAEL

Inc senior statesman amOnp
the General Managers in point
of continual service in the Ma
tional Hockey League is Jack
Adams. Adams is now starting
his 40th season of direct asso-
citation with professional hockey
ana h 3lst year at the helm
OF the Red Wings.
The genial Fort William Irish
man has indeed become one Of
hockcy's living legends. From
is initial playing days in the
'nDcr Country of Michigan
through his brilliant ten-year
pro css onal span in Toronto,
Vancouver. and Ottawa, Adams
left behind him an outstanding
PLAYING record when he came
to Detroit in the fall of 1927.
AT that time he boosted a
wealth of hockey knowledge
gained the practical way. on the
ice. He had set a Western
League record for scoring, and
had started and finished his
playing span in identical fash
ion, by being member of
Stanley Cup winning team.
This. however. was onlv a
prelude TO a more brilliant
career in the professional ranks
for Adams slmosf single
handedlY built the Red Wing
o. ganization and the game Of
hockey in the midwest. He
made his team perhaps the
best known of the United
States clubs in the National
League. Certainly il has be-
come the most successful in
results achieved.
HIS play patterns and his un-
erring judgment of personnel
and his farm system have be-
come models for the other clubs.
Adams record Of achievement
is not limited to his contribu-
tons to Detroit and its organi-
cation. While the Red Wings are
his first love, his all-encompass-
ing affection for the game of
hockey itself has kept him with
a youthful, ever-changing out
look. This has reflected itself
in many contributions at a
league level, which have reflect
cd themselves in the overall
progress of the game.
Examples are the present pen
atty rule whereby a man is dis
charged from the box following
an opponents score; ice resur-
facing between periods; the
players pension society; many
of the phases of agreement be-
tween professional and amateur
hockey between the National
League and minor leagues.
All of these have stcmmed
from Adams unceasing single
mindedness for the game. He is
dedicated not only TO his team
and his game but the progress
thereof. Many promotional
schemes of present day hockey
can also trace their beginnings
to Adams theories. The present
national telecasts of hockey re-
fleet his belief in the value OF
television, which has caused the
Detroit home games TO be aired
regularly since l948.
Through the years and with
all of his devotion to the game,
Adams has still remained a man
so active that he has found
time to participate civically as
well as at his profession and to
! lead a full. rich life.
His appearance as can
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-28

Wayne State University wrcst-
Ter Jim Stedman was runner
up in state competition while a
student at Lansing Sexton High
School.
Basketball Coach Joel Mason
of Wayne State University play
ed professional basketball with
the Sheboygan, Wiscon Redskins
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-28
WSU Athletes On Vacation

Vacation time is just that
for Wayne States athletes. I'M
der Presidents Athletic Con-
ference rules. teams m1v not
compete nor practice together
curing any school vacation per-
led.
Sc. this week and next, WSU's
basketball. wrestling, fencing,
swimming and track teams will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-28

Washington split in pair
with Brigham Young and lost
Two 10 defense-minded OkIaao-
ma State.
Michigan State showed a per-
feet record in its first three
games. with wins over Butler,
74-55; Detroit 7l-59, and Colo
RADIO, 84-44. Spartan paccmakers
have been jumping jack center
John Green and forward Larry
Heden.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-28

Among the candidates for varsity letters on Wayne
State Universys 195758 basketball team are Charles
N Boyce of 4434 Seminole Winfield Henry, son of Mrs
Ida Henry of 4427 Moran; Tamadge James, son Of Mr.
and Mrs Nathan James of 1925 Lothrop Robert X,
Kendrck son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert kendriok OF 2lO
Melbourne; William F. Norwood. son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Jackson OF 27O9 Hazelwood Edgar Perkins son
of Mrs Villa Perkins of SD Burlngame and Frederick
Snowden son of Mrs Julia Branche of $3.50 Wildmere
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-28

be idle. Individual workouts
for keeping in shape orc allowed
under conference rules.
Action will reeume following
The school vaca ion when the
Tartar basketball team meets
Regis College Of Denver on
Jan. 3. The Other teams will
also begin competition in jan
uary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-28
Wayne's Varsity Letter Candidates

will see plenty of service at for
ward this year. He has the po-
ieniial TO become good scorer
and he'll be working toward that
goal this season. Like Kendrick.
Norwood graduated from Cass
Technical High School.