davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Pair Shares
Golf Honors
Al Woodnlont

Sidney Kolker, q 10 handicap
player. and Cabot Feldman. one
OF the clubs better golfers who
made a fine recovery after q
near-disastrous experience. we're
outstanding In a field OF i2e ut
woodmont Country Clubs
spring field day yesterday.
Kolker won the Benjamin
ourisman Memorial trophy with
an IS minus l6 handicap strokes
for q net 80.
And while the driving contest
was divided into classes. Kolker
had the longest swat OF the
day, 270 yards on the 9th hole.
That was i've yards better than
Buddy Brylawski's 265-yard
drive that won In Class A.
Brylawski also won the hole
in-one contest in Glass A. miss
ing an ace by six inches on the
fourth hole.
Feldman Takes Seven
Feldman shot a four-over
par rs 10 win low gross In
Class A. but his round included
a seven on the par three sew
enth. where he trapped his tee
shot and had trouble moving
the ball out OF the wet sand.
Irving (chips) Cantor won low
net in Glass A with 77-7-70.
The new nine at Woodmont.
in remarkably good condition
for Its tender age. was used as
an interchangeable nine. Some
played the first or second nine
with the new nine. Feldman,
Cantor and Kolker played the
regulation course.
Class b Winners
Kolker. of course, was low
net In Class B. Sam Sugar with
an IS was gross winner.
Low gross in Class c went
to DR.. Alex Horowitz with a
90. and net to Hy fash with
9l-20-7l. Gross in Glass d was
won by !. Hofberg with 1902.
and net by DR.. H. Eisenberg
with l02-25-77.
The nine-hole winner was
Morris Gewirz. 1855. Ber-
nard KroSnick led the guests
with 93-i5-7S, and Marshall
Friedman had several aces and
won the putting contest with
a 80 total on the putting clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

swing. 1t must remain stock
still until ball and clubhead
meet. Not only must you keep
the head down. but also still.
No top-notch golfer will give
you an argument about that.
II your head moves forward
in the course of the swing. your
body and hands and all the rest
of you will do likewise. The
head. you see, is the hub Of the
swing.
What you must avoid in order
to keep from pushing your shots
well to the right Of your target
is the forward sway which
brings hands and body into the
ball ahead Of the clubhead. The
forward sway traces back to the
forward movement at the head
tcopyright 1858. John r. Ollie Co..
THE PUTT IS NO PROB
LEM. For your free copy Of
Cary Middlecoff's sure fire
pamphlet THE Putt" send O
stamped, self-addressed enve-
lope to Cary Middleton to this
paper.
Sunday: Puts Left ShOrt.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Bill. Shooting with Fleisher's
jewelers. a. Silversmiths In the
Hyattsville Business Mems
League, he became one Of the
few duckpinners in history to
roll exactly his average in three
straight games. In this instance
1t was 98.
This is next to the last week
end IN the Nationals. Balti-
more. Virginia and North Car
DINA bowlers will share the
windup.
Two Of the 80 teams from
the Government Printing once
that rolled last week at New
Haven landed among the lead
ers in the mixed regular booster
division. Charley Barnard's
Specials. 1882, were third and
Royal Arcanum No. 2, 1854.
fifth.
In mixed "B" teams, the
tournaments clerical staff is
having a ball. 1t seems. once
Force No. 4 leads at 1877 and
Once Force No. . is third ut
1894.
It looks as though honors
will be well divided in the 30
team King Pin Super $40
League. Northeast Iron Works
has the best game, 654; Miller
High Life the best set. 1881:
Charley Neidecker leads in
average at il6-l4; Jack Rabbit
is high In spares at 265; NJ,
Thompson In strikes with So:
c. Middleford's 1856 is high
game III. Allen has l84); j.
Albertson's 443 is high set and
Julie Rapczynski's 90 high fiat
game. Village Inn looks to be
the team winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
DOCTORiNG
YOUR GOLF
BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Pushed Shots.
DIAGNOSIS: Forced Sway.
TREATMENT: Keep your
head firmly in place until the
ball is hit and on its way. And
when you place your head over
the bali at the start Of your
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-12-19
0perettu On Capital
CITY Draws Praise

Wednesday night your Capitol
scribe attended the dress rehearsal
Of the one act operetta Mountain
Child" by Eugene Weigel, of the
Montana State University. q am no
more competent to discover" an
operetta gem than the four Georgians
were to locate the City Of Helena.)
The Helena Symphony orchestra
under the direction of Donald Wise
is world-premiering the operetta that
revolves around the birth of the first
child in the Last Chance gold camp.
The Christmas theme, with its Mass
like motions and wonderful melodies,
makes the operetta with plenty in the
''meat box, contrary to the miners
lament.
Weigel reports that the operetta
was written especially for the hun
dreds Of small operate and symptom
is groups throughout the West. The
writer's research in historical back
ground has certainly paid off in
capturing the rugged sentimentalities
Of the founders of Helena.
Mrs. Ray o. Bjork's set functions
and conveys an eerier etherealness.-
r G
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-12-19
Continued From Page One)

John w. Bonner defended his ap-
proval of giving Montana water to
Washington people in the Cabinet
Gorge bill he signed when he was
Governor. He claimed there was a
reservation to protect Montana in
terests'' that made him conclude it
was all right to turn the water over
to Washington people via private
enterprise dam.
Robert Keller, Kalispell attorney,
barred his heroism and his medals of
bravery in battle before the audience
in opposing development of the Co.
lumbia River and declared that illus
trious Americans like George Wash
inton, Benjamin Franklin, Thomas
Jefferson, Andrew Jackson and Abra-
ham Lincoln would never be able to
serve on the corporation board, but
Karl Marx 'would be immenently
qualified"
The Oregon Senator took exception
to Keller's statement and said it was
the first time he had felt it necessary
to do SO in four days of hearings be-
cause it reflected on the patriotism
of proponents. Neuberger said he
belonged to all of the veterans or
CARNATIONS that Keller represented
at the hearing, and he was sorry that
he could not profess the gallant hero
ism proclaimed by the young man,
however, he said, he felt that both
the proponents and, opponents were
fine, patriotic citizens, and added, 81
like to feel we can discuss these is
sues as Americans, and that the OPP
and proponents have the same
faith and the same integrity and the
same devotion to country.
While young Keller spoke, two
naval academy graduates,
veterans of two world wars, one a
Commander and one a Lieutenant,
who were most responsible for draft
ing Columbia River Development Cor
poration bill looked on.
Fred Buck, state engineer, pre-
sented the Governors statement in
to the bill. Other oppon-
ents included Ed Wren, Farm Bu-
reau; Stanley Doyle, Roman; Wesley
Plains, and James Murphy,
Kalispell.
The opponents testimony empha-
sized socialism, sectionalism and pat
and Frances Logan of Charlo
for proponents the long
term effect of private utility propa-
ganda when she testified:
Power Company propaganda has
made people first fear their govern
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-12-19

Silver Bow county alone, general re-
lief is running from $4,000 to $780,
600 month. The department may
not be in the "red" at the end of
this biennium because Of the latest
increase granted in federal social
security assistance.
Fouse said his department is asking
an increase of $4,000 for general
operation, and an increase from $780,
900 to $2,300,000 for grants-in-aid
to the various counties.
Don Tavenner, Deer Lodge area
rancher, moderated the panel on state
revenue needs.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-12-19

ment and next the down stream
states that the Power Company
propaganda "blitz" has reached its
maximum effectiveness and that
people are beginning to realize that
stakeholder corporations over which
they have no control are not their
saviours".
Mondel Bennett, Mineral County
Commissioner, speaking for propon-
ents, said there is nothing in Mineral
county to encourage the tourist and
visitor to remain. There are no jobs,
he said. and small number of bust
nessmen want to keep out competi-
ton. He said, 'when one large COM
pany can control $50 of the press in
a state. they call it free enterprise.
Mineral county depends largely
on a lumber industry that is un-
stable" he said, and "we have SO
little to show for such great bless
ings how long do we dare stand
by and allow our great rivers to be
flushed out of the state we
must use our wafer or iose our
water.
Herb Wheat, Dillon, and Gene Pike,
Missoula, of the REA's, supported
the bill and challenged the term
montana Water for Montana Peo-
ple''. Wheat asked "How has Mon
tana water been saved for Montana
people?' Was it by Hungry Horse,
the federal project that saved the
power for the state and brought new
vistas to western Montana or was
it the "dear old free enterprise"
Washington Water Power dam that
backed water into Montana and left
not one iota of power or one cent of
revenue to Montana?
Labor union representatives from
western Montana who spoke in favor
of the bill included Maurice Powers,
Butte, Mine-Mill international repre-
and state legislator; Noel
Gies, Kalispell Trades and Labor;
William Shawl, Libby, District Repre-
sentative, Lumber and Sawmill Work
ers; Robert C. Weller, Kalispell, ex-
ecutive secretary, Lumber and Saw
mill Workers, and Joe Dzivy, Inter
representative of the Oper-
ating Engineers.
Joe Crosswhite, Columbia Falls,
vice president and spokesman for the
Montana AFL-CIO, said sportsmen
who oppose multi-purpose develop
ment "have achieved one goal-they
nave made it possible for a man to
1unt the year. around in western Mon
ANA for two months in the fall
he hunts for deer and elk and the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-12-19

Giving brief listing of other health
activities of the department, he
pointed to the polio vaccine pilot pro-
gram carried on with other western
states few years ago which set
standards for the nation; diagnosis
and preventive work on comunica-
tive diseases, stream pollution con-
troll, educational program to bring
better medical care to mothers and
babies, improved medical care for
the aged, supervision of hospitals
built under Halliburton Act, watch
logging over food and drugs sold in
Montana, immunization programs, Ii
censing health standards of trailer
courts, hotels, etc., inspection and
licensing of all hospitals including
fire control facilities in hospitals, reg
istering all births and deaths, re-
search into such killers as cancer and
heart disease, promotion of sound
dental programs in the schools, vene-
real disease control, "fall-out" check
ing, rehabilitation of physically handi-
capped, supervision of industrial n.y.
giene in industry and mines, virus
labor work, cerebral palsy treatment
and research, etc.
The department has 10 subdivisions
made up of dedicated people, who
although handicapped by inadequate
funds, are doing the very best job
they cam" Berg said.
The department was established in
1904, by statute, and now has seven
member board composed of three doc
tors, one dentist, two pharmacists and
one lay person, all of whom are ap-
pointed by the Governor with the
consent Of the Senate.
The biggest problems facing the
department, according to DR.. Berg,
evolve around covering a ''vast state,
with increasing population, made
quate financing, an constantly
changing personnel"
RELIEF LOAD UP
w. j. Fouse, administrator of De-
partment of Public Welfare, told the
meeting the general relief load occa-
stoned by higher unemployment levels
had put his department in trouble. In
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-12-19
Continued From Page One)

These additional requests will run
increases sought to about $50 million
more than the 1881 million shown in
table
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-12-19
RELIEF LOAD UP

w. J. Fouse, administrator of De-
partment of Public Welfare, told the
meeting the general relief load occa-
stoned by higher unemployment levels
had put his department in trouble. In
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-12-19
HEALTH, WELFARE

DR.. David Berg, Helena, chairman
Of the State Board of Health, and a
member Of that board for IA years,
told the conference "We're in a
hell-uv-a mess" Celebrating, he said
our health problems are "man-made"
and that they will have to be "man-
corrected"
Calling attention to the fact that
much of the health departments
work is preventative in nature, he
said people seldom realize how
large a roll the state department
plays in protecting their water sup
plies, policing sanitation in eating
places, bars, etc, seeking improved
sewage facilities, etc.
, 1958-06-05
NEW PAN AMERICAN SCHEDULE
FOR ST. CROIX

Effective June 18th frequences on through planes viii
be doubled in each direction with first and tourist class on
each flight.
Northbound
Arriving from Trinidad, Barbados, Martinique,
Guadeloupe, and Antigua on Monday, Tuesday,
Friday, and Saturday
Arrival time St.tCroix .......... 2:l0 Pm.
Leave ST. Crolx ............... Z:zU Pm.
Arrival time San Juan ......... $500 Pm.
Leave San Juan .,,............ $3.50 Pm.
Arrival time New York ........ 1880 Pm.
Southbound
Arriving from New York Qdlewild Airport) and
San Juan; leaving New York on Saturday, Sunday,
Tuesday, and Thursday night and arriving San Juan
and ST. Croix on Sunday, Monday, Wednesday,, and
Friday
Leaves New York at ........... ll:l5 Pm.
Arrives San Juan at ............ $500 Am.
Leaves San Juan at .....,...... 200 AM.
Arrives ST. Croix at ...... TAO Am.
Leaves ST. Croix at ............ 7:50 AN.
for Antigua. Guadeloupe, Martinique, Barbados.
and Trinidad.
FIRM OF E. S. CRAWFORD
, 1958-06-05
TRAINING HOTEL PERSONNEL

IF THESE ISLANDS are to make the most of the
to the type of personnel in the hotel business. That has
been recognized fact wherever tourism is important.
Jamaica took the bull by the horns when recently it
undertook to give special training to natives who work
in hotels. We might just take a cue from that step.
H RUNNING OF a-hotel is big business. It is not
the hit-and-miss proposition it was long ago, and it has
become such a fine art today that every detail is pro-
vided for the guests comfort and convenience. Not only
is the guest provided a place to sleep. but his meals are
right there, and in many cases he may shop for every
thing from cosmetics and shaving needs to clothing.
Many hotels have car rental services, Offices where
guests may procure theatre tickets, and every imagin-
able service.
% PROVIDE ALL these services the people di-
rectly concerned must be capable and well trained, and
this includes from the manager right down to the bell
boys. A rude, rough, impolite, or even thoughtless port
er could do much to put even a good hotel in an
unfavorable light. An ungracious desk clerk could make
the difference between a pleasant and an unpleasant
stay. Then there are the walters and cooks whose SER
vices, though taken for granted, could play a most i'm.
portant part in satisfying the guests.
YES, EVEN THOUGH much thought might not
have gone into it, a we'll run tourist center must begin
with trained and efficient personnel, and there is no
surer way than to see that all the people involved are
trained for their jobs.
"A UNITED EFFORT at training, with proper
methods and capable instructors could be most valuable.
In this way each and every business would be relieved
Of the responsibility Of doing all the training for itself.
It is an idea worth thinking about further.
, 1958-06-05

Guadeloupe, Martinique. Barbados
THE FIRM OF E. S. CRAWFORD
General Traffic and Sales Agents
J. F. T. CRAWFORD
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-08
Montgomery Ward Employees Strike For Wage Boost

CHICAGO, R-Employes Mon- day walked out at three of Mont gomery Wards 565 retail stores and set up pickets at various oth- CT company stores to support de- mands for wage boost.
 The strike was called by the Retail Clerks International Assn. Company and union officials said no new negotiations are planned.
 Union demands include: 10e- an-hour wage boost, the union shop, and 4O-hour week with ime-and-a-half after eight hours day.
 Walkouts were reported at Wards stores at Whittier, Calif.; Kansas City, Kan, and Fulton, NY. Monday.
 The retail clerks, with about 4,O0O members, claim bargaining representation III OZ wares stores.
 The company said that in most Ward stores sales employees do not belong to any union.
 Wards said the union has re- fused to bargain in good faith.
 An unfair labor practice charge was filed by Wards last week with the NLRB, contending the union refused to discuss terms on a store-t store basis.
 The union, said a Ward spokes- man, demands a company-wide contract rather than a contract based on varying regional condi- tions.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-08
Navy Plane Crashes Into Thickly Settled Resort, Taking Four Lives
 And Demolishing Three Cottages

molished and three others dam aged when the plane skidded into the oceanfront settlement at near by Ocean View. The plane and one of the houses burned.
 Cmdr. Clyde Curley, Al, pilot of the plane, told Navy officials his aircraft had entered it's pattern for landing at the Norfolk Naval Air Station when it's port propel- Tor engine suddenly lost power.
 Curley said when he was un- able to start his two jet engines, he turned toward the water to avoid crashing into populated area. The plane, however, came down just short of the bay, blow ing into two automobiles and striking five houses before slam ming headlong into the sixth.
 None of the surviving crewmen was hurt badly.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-08

NORFOLK, Va. RAA Navy pa trol plane, struggling for a land ing with one of it's two engines dead, crashed into thickly set tied seashore resort area Monday with the loss of four lives.
 Eight of the planes 12 crewmen survived when the Mercator air. craft careened into group of cot tages. Injured in the crash were three occupants of the houses.
 Three of the cottages were de-
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-08
Soviet Weather Balloon Picked Up in Japan

ASAHIGAWA, Japan, R-A Soviet weather balloon with a pressure gauge, a thermometer, and transmitter was picked up today in central Hokkaido, Japan's northrenmost island, the Japanese Meteorological Observatory said.
 The balloon was about 10 feet across and apparently had been launched from around Vladivostok or Khabarovsk in Siberia.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-08
Three-Story Barge Tips,
 Drowning Three of Crew

HOUSTON, RAA new, 250- foot oyster shell dredge, buffeted by rough waters, overturned in Galveston Bay 40 miles southeast of Houston yesterday. Three of its B crewmen drowned.
 The three-story superstructure was dredging shell and loading barges on either side when it cap sized in IS feet of water.
 The barge was valued at mill lion dollars.
, 1958-05-17

1880 to June 1881 and again as Police Judge for Frederik.
sted from July 1886 to June 1912, and Police Judge and
Coroner for Saint Croix from 1912 to 1852; and
WHEREAS, He served as Municipal Physician from
1881 to 1885: and
WHEREAS, on March %, 1852, he was appointed
Administrator for ST. Croix serving until he became the
Administrative Assistant to the Governor under the Re
7vised Organic Act for the Virgin Islands; and
WHEREAS, During all these years he maintained a
high standard Of personal integrity, honor and devotion
to duty and served with dignity, sincerity and distinction
in these several posts earning the respect, esteem and con-
fidence of not only his eo-workers but Of all the people of
the Virgin Islands and especially the people OF Saint
Croix; and
WHEREAS, Doctor David c. Canegata has served the
people Of Saint Croix with unmitigating zeal and charity
at a great economic sacrifice TO himself and his family; and
WHEREAS, the pension now received by Doctor
David c. Canegata is insufficient; and
WHEREAS, The Legislature of the Virgin Islands
strongly desires and feels itself morally bound to see that
a man like Doctor David c. Canegata who has served the
people Of St. Croix SO long, faithfully and we'll, should not
be left in a position where he may be financially en-
barrassed, but in the circumstances is accorded some rea-
sonable amount OF assistance:
BE TT c by the Legislature of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION l. There is hereby created a fund to be
known as the Or. David c. Canegata Fund hereinafter
referred to as 1.-THE Fund" Commencing July ], 1857 and
continuing each month thereafter for the lifetime Of DR..
David C. Canegata, there shall be and is hereby appro-
priated into the fund from monies in the Insular Treasury
not otherwise appropriated the sum of Two Hundred
tS1UU.UU) dollars monthly. oalQ sum snail De pdlQ over TO
the said Dr.. David c. Canegata by Government check by
the Commissioner Of Finance on the first day Of each
month commencing July I, 1857.
SECTION 2. Immediately upon the demise of the
said Dr. David C. Canegata the fund herein created shall
forthwith terminate and be of no further effect.
AUBREY A. ANDUZE DDS) =. YEA
ONAI DE LUGO .......... YEA (,
JOSEPH A.. ........... YEA .*
WALTER /. NJ. HODGE ........ YEA
FRITS LAWAETZ ....... YEA
JOHN q. MERWN0 i ...... YEA
LUCINDA MlLLIN ...n...... YEA
MOOREHEAD ... E
ri E. OTTLEY ........... E
PERCIVAL Fl. REESE ......... YEA
WEYMOUTH RHYMER .....r. ABSENT
Bill No. 426
SECOND LEGISLATURE OF H VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATF