davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16
St. anthony Hospital
Makes Amendment

Howard Lindemann, 1474 Ham,
let ST., has been appointed to the
staff of ST. Anthony Hospital, Of
ficials announced.
Lindemann is a member of the
American Association of Hospital
Accountants ana presently is serv-
ing as treasurer OF the Ohio
chapter. He is a graduate of Ohio
State University where he receiv-
ed his Master of Arts degree.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16

"The Gates of Dannemora," teach
es at Fairfield (Conn.) University.
He is now serving on a Prison
Study Commute to which he was
appointed by Gov. Abraham Ribi-
coff of Connecticut.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16
Sacred Heart Fefe

Sacred Heart parish will hold
a homecoming on the school
grounds on Sept. IL and IA. Do
nations are being accepted for
the white elephant" sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

time when 100 improvements
had been Incorporated in q
previous contract. But it said
the weapon was still in process
of development and that a cut
of point in the number OF
changes had to be made some-
where. The Army added that
actually Pontiac maintained
continuous production and in
corporated in the new contract
production all changes under
the previous contract.
Radio Sets Mentioned
2. The report said 127 radio
sets for Navy planes were in
unauthorized" use elsewhere
while the Navy was planning to
buy more radios to meet air.
craft needs.
The Navy reply did not men,
ton the radios. But it said a
subcommittee check showing Sc
per cent error in inventories on
80 items was not representative
OF inventory accuracy.
+. 3. The report said that while
an Air Force spokesman was
telling the House Appropriations
Committee last year that air.
plane fuel flow transmitters were
a well-stocked item. the trans.
mitters actually were in critically
short supply.
The Air Force expressed regret
for inadvertently" supplying err
roneous information. but it said
the matter had been "forcefully
brought to the attention of the
personnel concerned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Youth Denies
Causing Crash

The l6-year-old son of q
Washington doctor told police
today he was driving a 1857 high
powered automobile Saturday
night near the scene of a fatal
accident on Macarthur boule-
ward but denied being the cause
of it.
The boy came to police head
quarters this morning after the
car. q Golden Hawk, was located.
He said the death car passed him
on Macarthur boulevard and
his car was pelted with beer
bottles by the occupants. Police
found dents in the Hawk and
broken bottles on the ground
where the boy said the bottles
we've thrown.
1t. Albert Nicholson said the
boy declared the other car went
out Of control after passing him
and turned over several times.
Judy Leach. Is. of 4720 First
street S.W.. was killed and sew
eral occupants Of the car were
injured. The survivors claimed
the occupants of the Hawk had
forced them into the fatal spill
by passing and repassing.
The boy was accompanied to
police headquarters by two attor-
neys, Myron @. Enrich and Mil
ford Schwartzman. and his
mother. No charges were filed.
However. police said the boy will
appear at a coroner's inquest as
q witness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Library Audience Halls
The 7 Tempest Reading

disturbing. The feeling was
|dispelled. however, by an out.
standing performance by tai
ented Walter Mason, a veteran
of The Emperor Jones" and
Native Son."
Miss Coleman, a blithe Ariel.
heightened the spirit effect with
black toreador pants and her
mischievous smile.
Bentting her role as Miranda
The Tempest's" love interest.
Patricia Peardon's costume
was a white evening gown. Fer
dinand, her sutton, was played
by Roger Hamilton.
Mr.. Moss. who staged the
reading. was as regal as the
Bard could have wanted, and
as witty with the dry humor as
Prospero, the Right Duke of
Milan. could ever hope to be.
Leon Janney. recently Of the
"Beggars' Opera" did equally
well with two roles. Alfonso, the
King Of Naples. and Stephano.
the drunken butler.
AS the latter. however, he and
William Ball. who played Trim
culo, the Jester. all but stole the
show. They did 1t by keeping
the high links. which usually &C.
company portrayals Of Shake
speare's humorous characters.
entirely within bounds.
James Hagerman, recently
stage manager Of a touring
"Porgy and Bess." made the brief
appearance as the boatswain.
The second and final reading
VIII be given tonight at ais.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
By JOHN ROSsON

II you can't see Shakespeare
fully staged-props. costumes,
and all-the next best thing is to
see his works read.
AS a matter Of fact, the latter
can sometimes be better.
Proof. II one really needs It,
was offered last night when eight
gifted performers. headed by
Arnold Moss, in the role Of Pros
pero. and veteran Nancy Cole
man as the airy spirit Ariel,
gave the first Of two readings of
THE Tempest" in Coolidge Au-
ditorium at the Library Of Con-
greSS.
1t proved the best perform
ance the Gertrude Clarke Whit.
tall Poetry and Literature Fund
has offered at the library for
many a moon with one possible
exception-Actor Henry Hull's
remarkable performance early
last year on MARK Twain Night. y
The Tempest" has rarely
seemed better, "full" produce
ton Of otherwise.
The props Of the unadorned
production were practically nom
existent-recorded background
music, Stephano's fash, and a
plain three-level platform at
the center Of the auditorium
stage. The reception given the
reading by a clubhouse audi
ence again brought home to
those who might have forgotten
that Shakespeare's plays do not
need props.
Instead Of the proper" cos
tunes. the actors wore dark
trousers and white dress shirts
open at the neck. Only on
Caliban. the bitter and savage
slave, was the effect at first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Mrs. Priest Given
Sofety Award

Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, treas
urer OF the United States, was
given the Secretary Of the
Ireasury's Safety Award yester-
day.
The award was made on be.
half OF the 0s3 employees Of the
ONCE Of the Treasurer for work.
ing 2 million man-hours without
a lost-time accident during the
year ending last month.
The departments safety pro-
gram Is under the supervision of
Administrative Assistant Secre-
tary William w. Parsons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

into contract and supply prob
lens Of the armed services, said
it found deficiencies" weak
nesses." delays" and conflicts. -
The export went into several
specific contract cases and in
cluded some replies from mill
tary authorities.
Mcclure See Progress
Perkins MCGUIRE. Assistant
Secretary of Defense, said prog
ress was made in 1856 toward
"the most eficient and effective
supply support at the least dol
lar cost"
The investigators were not en-
tirely critical. The report said
the Army Signal Corps had
taken notable steps" to improve
contract delivery schedules.
And, 1t added, the Air Force
is expected to save UP to SIS
million annually with q new
procedure on excess property.
1t said that service already has
saved millions by using two-way
radio to speed up supply in
formation.
Here are some specific cases
mentioned in the report:
/. 1t said the Army awarded
a $4.5 million contract to Pom
tiac last June 80 for 20 MILL.
meter guns without Incorporate
ing in the contract 81 changes
made in a previous order for the
same weapon.
The Army replied it included
only So engineering changes in
the contract with Pontiac at a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Sikorsky to Retire

STRATFORD. Conn, May Z
R.-United Aircraft Corp. an
nounced today that aircraft
pioneer Igor Sikorsky will retire
late this month. The Russian
born Sikorsky. who will be SO on
May Is. is engineering manager
OF the corporations Sikorsky Dr.
vision here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Pastors Wife Killed

EATONTON. Ca. May z (R.-
Mrs. Pierce Harris. wife Of one
of Georgia's leading clergymen,
was killed in a highway crash
six miles west Of here last night.
Mr.. Harris, pastor of Atlanta S
First Methodist Church. was
badly injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Gates Reaches London

LONDON. May Z R.-United
States Secretary Of the Navy
Thomas s. Gates arrived by air
today on the first leg Of a swing
through Western Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Army Buying Practices
Review Asked in House
BY the Associated Press

House investigators who have been probing defense buying
suggest thorough review Of Army contract practices
The recommendations contained 158page study
leased last night by the stan of House appropriations SUBJ
committee The report dealt not only with Army contracts but
with those awarded by other services as well.
The staff, referring to foowup of inquiry year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

other days.
John Z. Harmon. %. sI9 Perry pl. ne
and Janet L. Pressrave. 90. 2O2 Long.
fellow o.. NV.
Francis Rsmaiey. as. suitiand, Nd. anc
Margaret L. Daniel IS. 1920 South
Gary D. croutcher. es. 1918 Hobar, at
NV. and CAROLYN J. White. 20. 1884
Columbia I'd NV
sylvester J. German. IT,. 81, Merton. Pa.
and Kathleen ?. Wsathsrford. "a
Arthur 6. irwin. s6. Chicago. III. anc
Leila L. Arnould. 90. Silver sprine
HAIRY Try T. Mccormick. 30. cheverly. Nd
and Shirley v. Leurs. 81. svanton
Lennsrt C. Kondezny. 20. and Patriots
J. O'NeilL. Is. both Of Arlington, Va
Henry P. Greene. %. and Lueretia Z
,,,i pavis. Is. both Of Manassas; Va.
BODY d. NV. ana Janet H. Peoples Dies
George b. Crist. 26. Miami. Fla, ans
Barbara n Clay. %. 420s 4th 81, sc
D0Ha'S and MAY Inc q Mu.isk s ss sgUa
Thomas Z. smith. 20. sol SEND st. Sc.
and vermelle A. Kelley. 80. sos Cen
and Minnis 4 Lynch. 90. 24CS i j
Mitchell L. Lomack. "a. and cloatie r
Washington. 80, both Of 1869 ]
Raiphn Marker, jr. ~. s.l.m.nc.
Harold oH J: J. A n's; II, Lebanon Spring.
n r., and Patricia J. secule. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. Ian couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, matt three fun days
and RECEIVE the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

Home-style fudge like
mother use to make. Old
time flavor and good
ness.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-08-08
Wutch On The
POTOMAC
by
Robt. C. Spivack

THE ASSAULT ON THE
NAACP- The right of freedom
of assembly and freedom OF
association is guaranteed by the
u. S. Constitution. The men
who founded this nation reduced
those guarantees to writing in
the First Amendment, which
has come to be regarded as the
cornerstone of the Bill of Rights.
The right of free association
is now under severe attack IN
several of the Southern states.
The attack is directed primarily
against the National Assn. for
the Advancement of Colored
People, in retaliation for its
effective work in breaking down
bias and segregation.
The severity of the attack and
the violence it does to American
constitutional guarantees is be-
inc overlooked these days as the
Great Debate over civil rights
continues in the u. S. Senate.
Those who are concerned with
civil liberties, as well as civil
rights, are, therefore, indebted
to the American Jewish Congress
for compiling all the available
data in a booklet entitled, AS
sault Upon Freedom of Associa-
ton"
The story begins in the Spring
of 1856. The Attorney General
of Alabama started a lawsuit
/ against the NAACP. He charg-
j ed it with failure, as an out-ot-
state organization, to register
COPY of its Certificate of Incorp-
Grafton and with having broker
other Alabama laws.
Of course, what he was really
concerned about was the NAA
i cps work in the Autherine
Lucy case and later in the Mont.
gomery bus boycott. The organ
| ization was found guilty of con
| tempt (without a jury triaD ane
| fined 100000
From Alabama the efforts K
get the NAACP spread through
the South. In January, 1857 the
Arkansas legislature passed TIVE
| Continued on Page y
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-08-08

In Alabama (our neighbor who has attempted to at
tain total assdom before do and hash done bad in
their bid there is encouraging note in the form OF
collection of editorial comments from some ten eleven
newspapers concerning the khan and other extremist
groups The comments are in my opinion fair, sound,
and plngent and well worth the reading
They are printed in eleven page series by the
National Conference of Christians and Jews am with
out authority do this but if you're interested in get
ting COPY write to William A. Stewart, Regional Direc
tor 927 Conner Building Birmingham 3, Ala. Bill Ste
wart is nice fellow and, if available fell he'll
be glad to send you copy
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-08-08

feel there is some hope for Alabama so long as ten
or eleven newspapers have the to speak out a.
painst tinor violence, and intimidation And It's COCOA
to know that an Organization like the NCCJ is IN ous
ness too I wonder how they would get along IN the
state of Mississippi.
AS recall Brotherhood Week last year IN these
parts went over like lead balloon. AS understand 1t,
the schools are asked get children to write essays on
brotherhood can't prove this, but suspect that last
wear the citizens councils essay contest on what IKE
about being superior WASP was substituted IN the
place and stead of Brotherhood CA WASP, incidentally,
is = White Anglo-Saxon Protestant)
Another thing wonder about is this: Ii we nad as
much cross burning, etc they have had IN Alabama,
what would the newspaper editors in this state 40!
do not mean to imply that here in the land OF cana
an are doing better just little different IN our ap
proach to assdom, that's all)
Would ten eleven, or perhaps one newspaper speak
ont if we had nm Autherine Lucy situation How many
ministers would condemn from their pupits such moo
action?
have said many many times that we IN MISSISSIPPI
arc following minority the luntc fringe TO De helu
in and above the great voices of decency which know
to be present Too have said number OF times that
balfdozen polecas make for enough stink that TWO MIL
lion citizens will stay indoors Proof of IS seen every
day in the state
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-08-08
Letters
New York, N. Y.
July 26, 1857


Dear Mr.. East:
l wish to take issue with your
issue of Thursday, July IL, page
two, column one, last sentence
of paragraph six. How come you
Just notice fat women and child
rem? How come you don't notice
the slender, beautiful, charming,
witty, intelligent, gracious, hos
pitable, friendly and HONEST
women? New York has some
of these, too. And if you missed
them, where were you?
Sincerely yours,
Alice w. Trip
July 30th
Dear Madam:
With reference to your letter
of July 26th in which you take
issue with me for having noted
an over abundance of fat-bot-
toned ladies, would like moth
ing better than to place the
blame on the weather.
However, to be perfectly hon
est about the matter, / must say
it was my age. And beside, |
was on Christian expense ac-
count.
Yours in dotage,
P, D. East
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-08-08

As usual, don't know anything about the National
conference Christians andJeWs, seeing as to how
am not member However like their statement TO
promote Justice amty understanding and cooperation a.
ong Professionals Catholics and Jews and to analyze,
moderate and finally eliminate intergroup preudlces
which dsgure and disort religious business social and
political relations with view to the establishment OF
social order which the religious ideals OF brother
hood and Justice shall become the standards OF human
relationships"
Now this is some order, you'll admit, but | am OF
the eternal hope that such undertaking is possible
By their sponsorship of Brotherhood Week each year the
NCCJ is trying to translate into action their hope, as
stated in the bylaw quoted above Personally nope
thev are successful and real soon, too.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-08-08

MdYIlUlld UdlllSN vs..
Magnolia Crawfish
ing it today for that
Now ii. may provoke too
much thought but might provoke
Editor.
A friend handed me Reprint Paper,
specially editor for his fine article
other crawsh is coming rather late but it
lis worthy of comment
said that time takes of all things but good
right direction at the right time work wonders
and good laugh bring people when
all else Swift said ut
out of something he not reasoned
into
From personal say Political Arena
quite well disastrous for the Politician and
also people Crawfish whose business it
Crash navigate backwards running
material work with namely Little Crawsh Scientific
propagation faster Catfish become the order
day. everyone Little Crawfish be-
coming
The greatest damage people, the loss
of System doubt the intelligence
method of brain washing whereby our I'M
suspecng be taught the language Of the talking snake
and the brayng jackass However that
perfect but that not the fault OF the Public
itself One of great sciences has hardly been
upon the subject is approached IN most cases. 1t
destroy rather than to comprehend it.
the ideas of when he
than Such people are thousands OF
years science and them half the world has no
meaning
tales of wonder pious holy blunder rainbow
had divine Roberf Burns
Those who have been taught about the be-
gnnngs of the handicapped at the start by
enemies shape ideas which contest every
formidable barrier than
however false explanations OF the Woro
are enough children such enemies VIII drag the
captive chains
Bordering on Fascm qualification law dis
grace to the American and insult to intelligence
Whom the Gods destroy they first make mad
back there made under an act OF the
and of the people law 10 al
conditions granted other qualified
citizens brains knows that this is unconstu
tona and purpose This ow person
did not go to the polls
The dominating present world of tradition is
tmbng new problems has unfolded itself be-
fore ready not beside the question we
challenge No cawfshng either extinction OF
:! Evolution" is the law of nature
nations nations like individuals chers
illusions be harmful More they can
he for harsh reality they
Reality the of concrete situations ana con-
t crete need concrete solutions
against but a.
against the people is committed IN
them the fierce determine
retain their and increase
their advantages suffering of the majority
Its dark thread through of all recorded history
when the People remember when the People
the Yesterday forget who robbed
fool then there will be no speaker
in all the THE People with hec of
smile dersion The mob the crowd
0 the mass - will arrive then" tCarl Sandburg1
that people respect the rights OF Others
Guiding right different Liberty of thought mockery
On q
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-08-08
The Fight Is On = I'VE Hope) -
Magnolia Catfish VS..
Magnolia Crawfish

"a gentleman of acquaitence took time out to write the
owng We thought might provoke thought and print
it today for that
have his permission print this with.
holding
Now thatw piece provoke too
might provoke we'll settle for either The
Editor1
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

ton was held at the home of the
bride from IL to 4 o'clock.
Judy Schmitz presided at the
guest book; Leona Petermann, al
the gift table, Mrs. Maricevich
cut the cake and Mrs. Bratberg
and Mrs. Davidson poured coffee,
Tables were decorated for the
occasion with a beautiful four
TERED wedding cake centering the
service table.
Personalized napkins were used
bearing the names of the bride
and groom. Bouquets and baskets
OF cut flowers were used pro-
fusely for decorations. A large
~concourse of relatives and friends
gathered for this social event.
At S o'clock P. M. a wedding
dinner was served at the Sham
rock dining room were places
were set for about 100 guests. A
delicious turkey menu was served
by MIR. and Mrs. RUDE Nelson and
assistants. Two solos: "True Love"
and Memories Are Made of
This" were sung by Marijean
Sommerfield, accompanied by
Patty Begger at the piano.
Andrew Zimmerman Jr. played
two trumpet solos: Round and
Round" and "Band of Gold" ac-
companied by Patty Begger.
At nine o'clock a Free wedding
dance was held at the Shamrock
with music by Bert Vera and
Henry, and which was largely at
tended by relatives and friends
from far and near.
For going away the bride were
a Navy Blue suit with matching
accessories and a rose corsage.
Out of town guests included:
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Bratberg, Donna
Barbara and Sandy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Frasco and daughters, MI.
and Mrs. Secondo Pistocco, Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Strand, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Vaira, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Larson, Mr.. Harold Sather,
MI. and Mrs. WILDER Cornelia,
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Gunderson,
MI. and Mrs. Paul Vaira and Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Gunderson, all
Of Sidney, Montana.
Miss Suzie Whiteman, Richey;
Mrs. E. Cameron, MI. and Mrs.
Frank Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Waddell and Scott all of Miles
City; Mrs. Katie Maricevech,
Elizabeth and Eldon Higgins Of
Hamilton, Mont; Mrs. Bill Call
ing, Bismarck, N. D.; Mrs. Steve
Nistler, Fargo, N. D.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Zimmerman, Sharon
and Junior, Spokane, Wn.; Mrs.
Ann Kusske, Portland, Ore.
Miss Kathryn Haas, Lillian
Barthel of Glendive; Evelyn
Hoffman, Minneapolis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Miles Barclay and Kateri of
Laurel, Mont, and many friends
and relatives from Beach, Golva,
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

On Saturday morning, Jun,
/, 1857, at 1000 at st. Peter
Catholic church at Wibaux, will
Rev. FIR. John Leahy officiating
Miss Kathleen Schmitz, daughte.
of Mr.. and Mrs. Art Schmitz o
Wibaux, Montana, became the at.
tractive bride of Mr.. Gerald A
Gunderson, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Gunderson of Sidney.
The impressive double ring GER
emory was used and witnessed by
a church filled to Overlooking
with relatives and friends
The bride entered the church
on the arm of her father, who
gave her in marriage.
She was lovely in a floor-length
gown of sheer nylon organza,
fashioned into a basque bodice
with scalloped neckline and short
sleeves, trimmed with lace ap-
pliques, sequins and tiny pearls.
Yards and yards gathered into
the skirt with over panels of
lace and sequins. a chapel train.
matching veil, Chignon cap, COW
cred with sequins and pearls, fin
gertip length, and broacaded satin
pumps. Her only jewelry a neck
lace and earrings of cut crys-
tails, gifts of the groom. The
groom wore a conventional dark
suit.
The bride carried red roses
and lily of the valley with
steamers of tiny rosebuds hung
from a white prayer book.
Her attendants were: Betty
Ann Jablonski, who wore a pink
lace waltz-length gown, was maid
Of honor. Bridesmaids were Eliza
beth Higgins, Arlene Waddell and
Joane Schmitz, who wore blue
and pink dresses identical to the
maid of honor's. All had match
ing headbands.
Junior bridesmaids were Ann
Marie Schmitz, Sandra Lee Brat
berg, and Joyce Schmitz, all
u1k DiQG AGt CcSG Will
headbands. The Flower
girl, Heather Cameron, wore a
pink lace and taffetta dress with
headress. All carried
colonial bouquets.
Ringbearer, David Cameron,
wore a white Eton suit.
The bridegroom was attended
by Eddie Vaira as best man; Har-
ny Schmitz, Robert Schmitz and
Tom Schmitz. Usaers were Eu-
gene Nistler, and Gary Helvik.
All wore light suits and white
carnation boutonnaires.
Music was furnished by Mrs.
Julia Nix, at the organ and Patty
Begger and Maurene Parker sing
ing: "Jesus, Jesus, Come to Me-.
Mother Dear, Oh Pray For Me-"
My God Accept My Heart tc
Following the wedding a recep-