davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-28
Victoria And Crcwc Win In First
Round OF Tournament Play Offs
buckingham Ri
Favored In Second
Night Games

The bunny road Of the touna
mcnt play-oif bounced Farmvllle
and Crecnsville ont 81 The conten-
ton Wednesday NIGHT as Victoria
and Crewe took long step forward
Fourth seeded Victoria oyercamr
an early F3rnville lead behind the
scoring Of Atkinson, Gee, Wellihs
end Williams to roll TO a 54-a7
victory.
Wolyerint Guard Jackie Mcintosh
who was high scorer IN the game
with ri points. helped keep Farm
vile In the running ror three GUAR
ters The final stanza proved 70 be-
a disastrous one as the Panther
sn~oad far ahead with a 70 poirl
outbnst
Carter. Clabough Mcintosh. and
Cox made their anal court appeal
ance as Wolverines. Claboueh va
held to six points as Victoria SIC
cessfully concentrated on plugging
up the high scoring ace.
Victoria Will meet the winner of
the Randolph-Henry Kenbridge
battle Friday night In semi-final
action Randolph-Henry and Ken
bridge play ten first round Of the
tournament Thursday night for the
privilege Of meeting Victoria
Crcwe Wins
In the other game "Wednesday
Crewe jumped to l5-polnt first
half lead and held Oh IL record
1929 victory over Emporia CreWe
ended up regular season play with
q ll-5 record at third place behind
the l5-l Buckingham five, and AL
Randolph-Hcnry quint.
Greensvylle En4poria outscored
Cre%e br NJ points IN the final per
lod bit HI still wasn't enough u
overcome the high scoring Rail
readers Sterling Homer led CreWe
with IA points most of which came
on long sell Shots in the first half.
Crewe hit for II Of Il foul shots
which eo'tld have made The victory
nargIa very Slim indeed
CrcWe viii meet the winner of The
Buckingham Brunswick game in The
semif.nals Friday night Buckine
nam and Brunswick meet Thursday
ngnt IN the eecond game that night
BUCK ham and Randolph
AiIcnrS 9oth q sce action Iharsda
night AGAINST other teams. are INK
pre-tournament favorites HoNeveI
the suddf n-death ARRANGEMENT of tn,
tournament coIld eliminate aithe
d RE teams oa the way up.
Il they manage to maintain thei
seady pace TIKI stage will I'll se
Saturday ueht A showdown tvps
contest Randolph Henry suffered
Thea! only loss 81 the season al the
hand If BUCKINGHAM IA an over
thine match. Then scccug game wa
Cancelled after snoN kept the teams
apart
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-28

Nrat % aHa Farr C~~.h9
N ha4 pa Al1aaaY night
tast& flt s:aes woa
hef iofah anla h rtl2 gntt af
the EAeYa AA stat IN Memorial
anH3iy here
xl,aaae Ve,ua foruf Cree
A .ashal aad aasa 5all taf.
i@d th gi4itGHs NINi ff n4l4t4
Qiiat 0Yettan sra Randolph LAT
fpaa heA 4 the I1arn4vilie squad
aesAe.4 tie ~IA haad,ly VITA can-
A4l at .he B5afd plas hail scofe
c1nt.lb0a0aS
fhe Ar sfai 4re gathered from
ttan ln tha Iadfthpllc Basketball
Leaaue aIth9uah III THE loIp Cuntbs
handle NE officiating this year ID
piacc M active Participation
NeHher the Al Stala oH squads
W tlr to0N leag.ea VIII play Ills
week due to M hifh school tmuna-
nleat M Hanpdeu sydneg College
through Saturday. M4l.
Bota Will resita.e Activities next
week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-28

broad jump
In the Mason-Dixon Ven s,
Hampden-Sydney scored 20 points
for third place while the winning
Roanoke squad was -amassing 70
and IL points. Bridgewater took
second, far below, with 20 and ! 2
points just edging H-SC
MD Totals
Benson captured the low hurdles
with an 81 timing and again ran
second to Bopp in the 6o-yard dash
The Tigers other points came on
Hoback' S second in the shot put.
King Waddill's fourth in the mile
run. Rodgerson's fourth in the 60
yard dash; Chapmans second in
the high hurdles, his third in the
low hurdles, and the H-SC mile re-
lay teams third finish behind Roa-
noke and Mt St Marys
Roanoke's Howard Meincke gave
the meets outstanding performance
His 1898 run in the $50 shattered
both the Mason-Dixon and VMI
Fieldhouse marks,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-28
'(Ee.u,
IN THE SPRING, COACHES FANCY
BY JOHN Sleek

Athletic Al
lot
he has had TO
"Wednesday night
tlict 3s tournament.
Upstairs the packed
3
follow THEN
NoItlwad the Loyola Of Baltimore the
Conference championship which Virginia college has the
suitable football
drills Iaman. head
outstanding titles Tigers.
sights he allowable three weeks
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-28
sIDELlht SHORTS:

albemae High familiar Group District sports
doubtless will the pains normally losing
while
Charlottesville
District H. the principals
the Patriots COL football championship?
other their basketball
for Group 600 You don't without getting
Tiger
1915 Miams
the the Venele 279
Bobby
points point
H-SC. they all sophonoles.
sufficiently
be
specialized the
football
appears chances good recovery
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-28
GOLF CONES or AGE:

The LongWood Club since
when Longwood College
the facilities the group
interested citizens
Nov expanded membership
vody interested budget
% o.. a self supporting footing
the lat
popularity closely sizeabe investments
Improvements
The decision blowing es and
a years ago t
the
their Spring
Of inestmabe value knowledge acquired
berS the BY Kyle Baldwin
maintenance that
expenditure personnel
group. experiment an self-t
Once knowledge acquired however club has the
community
q
ork-a-da
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-28
HAPPY BALANCE:

NO planning
happy
returning players
Naturally
all line Bryant and Bob Fur back
tield leaders.
a reali2
Tlalman-lke Bob certain
factors Like the Captain elect Jim Ftl
Smith at
Little
ship 1857 backtnd
Thalman believer the development willingness
think
too Bob diagnosed today
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-28
fURR GONE:

college eligibility lcst
blow The AlIltte Eight captain
strike another football
school although hi has the
replacement probably Of
of Clifton
Manchester High
a lalfback, a high school quarterback
striking being
spring
holes loom up pretty q this pontl
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-31

30 riot, setting forth the cause, their
duration, amount of property dam
age and work time lost, injuries to
persons or property, means used to
quell these disturbances and what
action has been taken to avert them
in the future. Murray said following
this report the warden be prepared
to come before the Board to respond
to whatever inquiries the Board might
have in regard to the report.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-31
Butte Political
League To Be
Reucfivufed

BUTTE-The Butte Labor Politi-
cal League, which in 1856 led the
fight to improve the Silver Bow dele
cation in the State Legislature, will
be reactivated this year in hopes of
finishing the cleanup" job gotten
underway two years ago, James t.
Mular, league secretary, reports.
A "re-activating' meeting was held
several days ago at which representa-
tives of II major Butte unions were
in attendance. The 1856 results were
reviewed and it was the concensus of
opinion that, as in the previous year
the league function as a non-partisan
body in arousing voter interest in
candidates and their records. (The
brought out quite clearly in 1856
when it endorsed four Demos and
two Republicans as worthy of labor
support for the House.)
Guests at the leagues first meet
ing of 1858 included Mayor w. p.
Donnelly of Butte, and Mayor J. Shea
of Walkerville, and three of the four
legislators who won election with
league endorsement and support in
1856. They were: Reps. Jack Healy,
Ray Wayrynen and Henry Mernin.
Also in attendance was County At
torney Maurice Hennessy who dis
cussed the county's welfare problem,
and told the meeting that Silver Bows
funds would be exhausted
long before the end of the fiscal year
because of the great amount of I'M
Continued On Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-31
Report On Surplus Foods
Asked From Public
Welfare Department

At Thursdays Board of Examiners
meeting Frank Murray moved that
w. j. Fouse, director of the State
Welfare Department, and his staff,
furnish the board with full details
and facts relative to availability of
surplus food and other commodities
that can be secured and distributed
to needy residents of the State of
Montana.
Following the board meeting Muir
ray said this was the first step in de-
termining what method can be used
to take care of needy people. He
said he hoped it would open the door
for further action including how to
set up facilities, how much it would
cost, who would be responsible, etc.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-31
Right To-Work"
BY ANY Other Name, 1t
Still Smells the Same

Articles of incorporation have
been filed by the Equal Opportun-
ity League of Billings, a non-profit
corporation listing Carl Smith,
Olive; Donald Williams, Bozeman;
and Dayton Persons, Billings, as
directors, with Secretary of State
Frank Murray. Expressed purpose
of the organization is to "afford
and protect the rights of citizens
and workers of Montana to free and
equal opportunity of employment
in jobs of their own choosing"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-31
Dangerous Breakdown In
Command AT State Prison

"A break down in command" and
grave discord, if not open rebellion
among the personnel at the state
prison were indictments included in
statements presented at the meeting
of the State Board of Prison Com
missioners at their regular meeting
Thursday morning by Attorney Gen
eral Forrest Anderson and Secretary
of State Frank Murray.
Murray said from unofficial
sources he has heard there have been
three serious and extremely danger
our disturbances at the prison within
the past several weeks, none of which
have been reported to this
Board. He also said, "other matters
of equal gravity which I deem it pru-
dent to refrain from publicly COM
menting on at this time, have come
to the attention of at least two men,
bers from unofficial sources or upon
their personal investigation. He said
he would be willing to discuss these
matters at a closed session.
The statements were read and APP
proved with no comments.
The Attorney Generals statement
said the situation is identical with
the situation that caused the riot of
July 80, 1857, and asked the Board
to direct the warden to inaugurate a
strong disciplinary policy Immediately
that is coupled with fairness. He
said this is the same thing they
needed and lacked in July.
Anderson said, "You have break
down in command at the prison and
until this is mended constant trouble
will be with u.s."
The Secretary of State also spoke
of the discord between factions with
in the prison population, and between
and the prison administra-
tom, which Murray said two MEM
bers of the Board have been informed
of through private and unofficial
sources.
Murray's statement concluded with
a resolution that said all matters xf-
fecting the security and proper opera
ton of the prison that is submitted
to an individual member of the Board
should be Immediately disclosed to
all members.
He further moved that a compre-
nensive report be given the Board |
oy the warden before February % |
IN any major disturbances or breaches
If prison discipline since the July
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-31
YeI|owtuiI Is
Slated For
Quick Action

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Acquisi-
ton of the right-of-way for con-
struction of Yellowtail Dam is
slated for early action as a result
of the House Rules Committee hav-
ing approved placing on the House
calendar of Cong. Leroy Ander-
sons House Joint Resolution 2, yes
terday.
HJR 2, calling for payment of
$2,5OO,OOO to the Crow Indian Ma
ton for right-of-way, is one of the
first measures cleared for action
by the Rules Committee this ses-
sion. Because of its being near the
top of the House calendar it may
10 days.
Before the Rules Committee gave
its approval to putting HJR 2 on
the House calendar six members of
the House Interior Committee APP
peared and spoke on the measure.
Interior committee chairman Clair
Engle (D-California) and commit
tee member Lee Metcalf spoke in
favor of HJR 2. OF the six, four
were for the resolution. Cong. Le-
Roy Anderson, although present,
could not speak since he is not on
the Interior Committee. Also pres
emit at the Rules meeting were Off
GERS of the Crow Indian Tribal
Council who are currently in Wash
ington on a number of matters of
Importance to their people.
The $21a million called for in
HJR 2 is. the same amount the
House Interior Committee, with u.
S. Department of Interior blessing,
approved for right-of-way in the
first session of the 85th Congress.
(The Senate, in the first session,
approved payment of SIS million.)
Should HJR 2 make the grade be-
fore the full House a conference
committee will be set up to work out
a compromise between the Senate
and House approved versions as to
final determination of amout to be
paid for right-of-way.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-31


State council secretary Norman
Sloan, business agent of Helena
Transfers local 666, told THE VOICE
that 1--WE are not in a position" to
judge the effects of the court ruling,
and won't be until full details on the
decision are available.
Judge Let's decree, according to
published reports sets up four ma
jor conditions for Hoffa, in assuming
the presidency:
1. A three-man board of "moni-
tors'' to oversee the handling of union
affairs by Hoffa and his associates
is to be set up. One of these three
will be chosen by the Hoffa group.
A second will be named by the 13
New York members who contested
the legality of Hoffa's election to the
union presidency. The third "moni-
tori will be selected by the other two
board members.
2. The monitors" will have the
duty to see that members of local
unions get chance to vote for their
officers.
8. The international union must
with all deliberate speed" remove
trusteeships they currently hold over
many local unions.
A. The international and its affili-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-31

straddles the watershed of the Mis-
souri, River and of important Column
bia River ributaries-that what we
do with our national forests in Mon
tana will be felt in New Orleans,
Louisiana, and Astoria, Oregon.
"The value of Montana's forests
was reduced because in many areas
we do not have roads on which to
Continued On Page Two)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-31

In addition, the bill would over
turn ruling promulgated last No
vember by the U. S. Departments of
Agriculture and Commerce which
would cut Montana's apportionment
of access road funds for 1859 fiscal
year by $142,978. Instead, under his
bill Montana for that fiscal year
would receive the same amount as
is already apportioned for 1853 fiscal
years., 391, 346.
For fiscal years 1860 and 1861,
under the Metcalf bill, Montana would
receive $685., 600-or an increase
of about $1,600,000 over the amount
available for the 1853 fiscal year.
NEED INCREASING
Because of the November depart
mental ruling, Metcalf told the House,
"Montana-with more than Is u mil
lion acres in national forests
scheduled to receive $142,978 less
for highways next year than this. But
our need for these highways has not
decreased, it has increased. Not only
do we have forest highways in need
of improvement, but we also have
hundreds of miles of roads which
should be included in the Forest High
way System"
Gin this connection, it will be
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-31
j. M. Peterson Has
Emergency Operation

J. M. Peterson, rs, Poison, long
time tax expert for the Joint Tax
Study Committee of labor and
farmer groups, retired educator and
former legislator, underwent an
emergency operation at Columbus
Hospital, Great Falls, January FL.
'"JM" was in a critical condition
for several days after the opera
ton, but last reports are that he
is now improving.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-31

recalled-PV, Dec. 20, 1957-that
testimony at the forest access roads
hearing in Missoula conducted by
Sen. Albert Gore, brought out: I.
We are losing a substantial portion
of our timber crop in Montana be-
cause of its inaccessibility. Timber
stands are dying from old age. 2.
An adequate system of access roads
would make it possible to increase
Montana income off timber harvest
ing by $40 million a year, and D..
would provide 5000 new jobs
EDITOR.)
Pointing up how badly Montana
and number of other forest states
are slated to fare because of the de-
partmental ruling putting into effect
a new formula for distribution of
forest highway funds, Metcalf said,
owe are being Disseminated against
because of the recent and unrealistic
evaluation of the worth of our
forest'' under the ruling. They were
as if they were being of
fered for sale as standing boards. The
evaluation did not include such in
tangibles as the value of watershed
protection. | remind my colleagues
that the First District of Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-31

distribution of surplus food to needy
families, as most states do.
1--WE recognize yor responsible
ity to make this decision, although
we regret it. We believe the BIZ
Partison-endorsed, locally-adminis-
tered direct distribution program is
one of the best ever developed to
share Americas abundance with its
own needy citizens.
eve believe too that, on the basis
of greater understanding of the pro-
gram, you will permit Montanans to
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-31

ated local unions must install safe
guards over union funds.
OFFERS CONTINUED
COOPERATION
Although council secretary Sloan
withheld comment on the Let's de-
cision pending receipt of more infor-
nation, he did ask that it be made
known that AFL-CIO custer of his
organization would in no way affect
Transfers relationships with other
labor unions in Montana, so far as
his union is concerned. He said "as
in the past we wish to cooperate and
give any organization that needs help,
our assistance :"
Dispelling any fears that the Team
sters have any intentions of invading
Jurisdictions of other unions, Sloan
emphasized that "we're going to pro-
tect our jurisdiction, but we hope to
work with all Montana labor, either
affiliated with AFL-CIO or independ-
ent, in the best interests of all wage
earners.
Sloan also pointed out that almost
a year ago he ana other officials
of the Western Council of Transfers
drafted and put into effect in that
council regulations taking from the
council president the wide authority
that office had previously enjoyed
in spending funds for organizational
and other union purposes. All funds
must now be done with
majority approval Of members of the
Western Council. Similar revisions
were drafted into the International
Unions laws at the Miami conven-
ton last fall, as result of Western
Council demands for greater control
over handling of IBT funds. AS with
The Western Council, the Information
al President is no longer the sole |
on how union moneys are
20 be spent.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-31
Gov. Again Urged To
Act On Surplus Foods

Asserting that his failure to act will be- opinion,
abdcation of state responsibility the Congressional
delegation this week renewed their appeal to the Governor
the way for distribution surplus commodities to
needy Montana Whites and Indians
The appeal came by way of letter from Sens Murray
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-31
Hoffa Permitted To Assume Presidency :.
Montana Teamsters AWAITING
Details On Federal Court RuIinq

Officials of Montana State Council of Transfers,
Tuesday, had not reached definite conclusions
all ramifcatons of the ruling by Washington D. c. federal
judge F. Dickinson Let's which permits James Hofa
his duties president of Brotherhood Transfers Chau
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-31
Rep. Metcuf Seeks tl:|nreused
Forest Access Roar i Outlay

O
0mIio of the tive years
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-31

Mansfield and Cong. Metcalf and
Anderson to the Governor, in which
they reviewed the several reasons
previously given by him to Silver
Bow county officials for refusing to
approve distribution of such commod-
tiles as are presently available, to
Montana's needy.
In addition to the letter they also
sent the Governor several pieces of
material on surplus commodity dis
tribution put out by the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture. One of
these USDA releases points out that
in the quarter ending October 1, 38
states, the District of Columbia and
the territory of Puerto Rico were en-
gagged in cooperative program to
alleviate hunger. Assistance during
the quarter was provided to more
than 100000 people in addition to
the school lunch program and those
in various types of institutions.
The USDA material also indicates
that besides the five basic foods cur
rently available, during fiscal year
1857 millions of pounds of butter,
beans, lard and other commodities
were distributed to the unemployed,
aged, and other Americans in need.
The delegations letter to the Gov
ernor follows:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-31
Dear Governor Aronson:

Dear Governor Aronson:
eve have reviewed your letter to
Chairman Gene w. DAILY of the Silver
Bow County Commissioners, in which
you state reasons why, in your opin-
ion, the State of Montana should not
participate in the program of direct
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18

Did you ever analyze how illogical
sin really is? First of all, it's unreason-
able and we are cutting off the proven
bial nose to spite ones face.
Then there is the fact that we can
not elude Gods all-knowing eye by a
groundless justification of immortality
or birth prevention or injustice or in.
temperance or what-have-you.
God is really the only One whom
We should fear in the matter Of sin and
He knows everything so why try TO
avoid the unacceptable?
The real absurdity Of SHINING is
sometimes seen in the situation of n
who doesn't even know how to sin well!
For instance, a common example might
be the latecomer for the last Sunday
Mass. He intentionally takes too much
time in arriving and does so after the
Offertory. He isn't even bright enough
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18
The Illogic of Sin

to see that he is as guilty as if he had
skipped the whole Mass.
How illogical can you get?
These thoughts come TO mind when
reading the Gospel on the unjust Stew
ard as read for the Eighth Sunday at.
ter P~sntseost. People spend extraordi.
nary time, energy, and talent on purely
material things, but in the thing that
counts-saIvstion-the same person is
often careless and Indifferent or down.
right stupid.
Christ tells us to initiate worldly in
dustry and ~cleverness in the spiritual
order. AS always He gives us sound adj
vice: be children of light" in Jul ideals
but initiate the children of this
world" in prudence and skill so that
we may be received into the %everlast-
ing dwellings of heaven. GAF.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18

During the past month the press
has reported that Peruvian President
Manuel Prado was permitted by the
Church to marry Clorinda Malaga.
even though he had gone through a
Catholic ceremony Of marriage 40
years ago with one Enriqueta Garland.
This creafed a real stir in that Cath.
Ollie country and n American maya
zine stated that extremely rare" eon-
sideration was given the case since it
was submitted to a committee Of card
inals and moi to the Sacred Roman
Rofa, as is customary.
A word of Qualification is in order
First, the commission of cardinals was
not a concession here because under
Canon Law cases involving the heads
of states are reserved to the Pope him.
self and consequently he appointed a
special committee.
Then, although it Is rare that a
marriage witnessed by a priest be an